00:00:03
Speaker 1: Heat to Yochie Young Day Dealer for runout offers across my twenty four range petrol and diesel vehicles. Decen Seas apply.
00:00:10
Speaker 2: Deep in Penberthy and Will Goodings five Double A Breakfast, Good.
00:00:16
Speaker 3: After six, Good morning, So you're welcome to Friday on five Double A Breakfast, twenty third of August. Jade Robin's going to talk about the powerball winner in just a moment, one hundred million dollars. It was neither of us, we're both here, but we'll talk more about it has informed a little bit of meat Trey Friday. Today we'll get Fitzi's tips heading into what is a big final round of the mine round of footy this year. Tim Jennifer, we'll talk about what's been an extraordinary week in footy for South Australia. Zakda Silver will wrap the week in federal politics for us. We've got a Royal Show Family pass to give away. We'll flashback in time with Michael Smith. Big big morning ahead of course, love you being part of an eight double two three double O double ll jump on the Dutton's text line. Dunton's car dealerships in the Adelaide Hills and murray Bridge Dutton's Easy to Do Business with David Pemberthy, good morning to you.
00:01:00
Speaker 4: If I did win it last night, well I still would have turned up today loyalty, you're a good man. Monday, not so much. It would have felt good. Just yeah, you're right, Sam. You said something in my ear, very funny.
00:01:11
Speaker 3: If you'd won it, you wouldn't gone to bed last night. No, No, coming straight in off what you like to call the long run.
00:01:19
Speaker 4: The long run, steaming in from the river, and you would have pushed off the fence. I would have been like Dennis Lily the Arkabar September twenty sixteen, the first two back to back flags. We've already got five people saying they're going to cancel their membership, so we'll probably get into that at some point during the show. Not port supporters, I hastened to add.
00:01:42
Speaker 3: No, they're quite happy with the way things are going. Despite the fact that the somewhat odd.
00:01:47
Speaker 4: Sounding defense didn't work at all well at the Troy It could be some sort of world record for being kicked out of an appeal, don't you think it was? At less than seventeen minutes. Yeah, I had a bit of deadist and the nofeel too. It didn't but they had to try. Yeah, yeah, they had to try. What do you think about the pete can the lead, the lead, the lid, the leads like that.
00:02:08
Speaker 3: I couldn't make sense of it. Well, you know what.
00:02:11
Speaker 4: You've gotta you gotta try fly the flag exactly right, Gotta fly the flag.
00:02:15
Speaker 3: So the Sturt game is going to be interesting tomorrow, is it Sturt Crows? Is it? Yeah?
00:02:25
Speaker 4: Oh wow, Well, you know what, it's nice and fans.
00:02:30
Speaker 3: I was about to say, what's nice is they're going to get a very warm welcome from the Sturt faithful.
00:02:35
Speaker 4: This will be the biggest Sturt the somebody Else game since Sam Powell. Pepper ended up playing against Sturt after we'd had a bit of a wander down Heiney Street and got dropped and similar sort of vibe in a way, not different baby, but apparently apparently a behavioral problem on Josh's part. Yes, I think now I'm not saying this, but I'm trying to synthesize it into a form of words. There's a dangerous and growing view for the Adelaide Football Club that it's become a bit of a safe space for has beens and never will be and people have had enough and.
00:03:17
Speaker 3: This Rochelle still breaking point.
00:03:21
Speaker 4: It does, doesn't it. I'm not trying to wrap it up, you know, I'm just trying to reflect. Like well, as you said, there's the club read the responses that it gets to things like that.
00:03:31
Speaker 3: I don't know how you avoid it. I'm not sure how you avoid it. You're right, he.
00:03:35
Speaker 4: Does read them, Josh Rochelle appears to and you likes some of what he's reading.
00:03:41
Speaker 3: And fair enough too.
00:03:43
Speaker 4: I think he liked your coming yesterday because we think that you watched them on Facebook.
00:03:49
Speaker 3: He liked it alleged. I'm not good enough at knowing how social media works to establish what's right and what's true and what's not with these sorts of things. But apparently you can see what someone's liked and looked at, which are two distinct actions, and he liked one that sort of said, mate, you've been hung out to dry. I wouldn't blame you if you asked for a trade. Well, has the club thought this through?
00:04:10
Speaker 4: Can you imagine the enduring fallout if he walked.
00:04:15
Speaker 3: Away from the club? Pick six sign up to a massive deal having by their admission a good year in good form. Yeah, this has a real straw camel's backfield to it, This incident, this whole scenario totally. Have you thought through the ramifications for five double a breakfast too? If we lose two players in one year after after making a song and dance about saging the studio and then getting in you know, the two longest players with the two longest contracts in South Asta football would be.
00:04:48
Speaker 4: I can't no, we might never have any players on the show ever.
00:04:51
Speaker 3: Again, I don't think so. I'm staggered the number of text we've got already thirteen bang bang bang bang bang bang. A couple sticking up for the club. Yeah, a couple.
00:05:07
Speaker 4: They seem to be the other twenty odds so far, not so much.
00:05:12
Speaker 3: Metro Friday this morning, calling and see Jimmy, and that's say mister Meet's forty five grains Road, west Heine Marsh, look for the little red shop. We're asking you to tell us the luckiest you've ever been. What's the luckiest thing that you thinks ever happened to you? Of course powerball something for someone. It was last night they won one hundred million dollars in Queensland unfortunately not here in South Australia. For others in South Australia, it might be people. The people that had just finished a meeting at the Victor Harbor Hospital and the little room that was destroyed by a four wheel drive that came plowing through it. When I saw that image on seven News, inside that room, because it it looked like a very small space, you could quite distinctly make out it was an office with a table there, I remember thinking when I saw it, it's lucky no one was in there. Well, there were three people sitting around that table just five minutes earlier. That's why you shouldn't go to the meetings. Those things are dangerous. Yeah, well they can go to a meeting. We might eat by a car. That's just another reason now exactly eight double two three double a double a can. When yourself a meat tray for kids to think of, Well, you would be selfish of you to go to meetings for the put yourself in harms ways when you've got four young children. Jimmy and the Team, Mister Meets, We Love, Mister Meets forty five Grande Road, West Tide, Marsh Mister Meats, Little Red Shop. What's the luckiest you've ever been, let us know. And I had a.
00:06:36
Speaker 4: Very very bizarre of the world's longest story and I won't tell it, but I was in a car the Maine of mine was driving.
00:06:43
Speaker 3: It was a higher car.
00:06:44
Speaker 4: Were between Caniver and Nil, going to see a band, and he just slightly went off the road. He wasn't driving like a hon but he he breaked in the gravel and the car just spun around backwards. And we'll go down the road on the wrong side of the highway and there's this chink chink to jinker to chinker to chink, and it was the sound of all the white posts that the car was just knocking them out of the ground. So we've gone across the road, knocked about probably fifteen posts out, and then suddenly.
00:07:20
Speaker 3: It was like a look like a hovercraft. The car landed in.
00:07:24
Speaker 4: This really wet, deep lush grass on the verge.
00:07:29
Speaker 3: He used to mean you when we came to arrest.
00:07:32
Speaker 4: And then I looked up and there's just like a road train.
00:07:36
Speaker 3: No. Yeah, And we were just in the car and there were.
00:07:40
Speaker 4: Me and three mates and we're always giggling like idiots, just like wow wow, And then three days later, I had to catch the Overland back Melbourne. We got there after hitch hiking. We made it that night. We saw a band called super Chunk. It's terrific concert, and then we caught the Overland back and I remember sitting on the train and I just started to cry. I was just sitting there in the bloody economy class smoking carriage of the over Land and with my mate Paul, and he's looking at me and he goes, you all right, I know I'm not and he goes yeah, he goes, I've been like that too.
00:08:17
Speaker 3: Is it funny how trauma hits people?
00:08:19
Speaker 5: Yeah?
00:08:20
Speaker 3: Weird. It's not necessarily in the moment. No, it's because in the moment you go, your body brain goes into survival mode and then you deal with it later. Yeah, that's extraordinary.
00:08:29
Speaker 4: To get out of the car, we had to wind down the windows because the chassis had twisted so much you couldn't open the doors. We were standing there and one of my mates We're going, is everyone right that? Yeah, everyone's fine, And then one of my mates goes, you got blood on your pan, ma, and I went no, I said, nothing's happened to me. But I was in the back seat and it was I got gravel, sorry, carpet carpet rash, carpet burn on the elbows from bracing so hard waiting for the car to hit something. I had like grazed all the skin off my elbot.
00:09:02
Speaker 3: Oh wow, this was so strange Dutton's text line. Someone says, David, I don't think a car is going to crash in the meeting room on the fourth level of five double A. You never know. I think that's from our boss.
00:09:13
Speaker 4: You've seen those flying cars at the end of Greece, Well exactly rush oscar bridges about it.
00:09:20
Speaker 3: We have played that interviews before six o'clock nine, eight minutes after six. We're gonna take a break. We'll get into some news headlines next.
00:09:26
Speaker 6: David Penberthy and Will Goodings six to line five double A.
00:09:30
Speaker 1: Breakfast head to Yochy Young day Dealer for runout offers across my twenty four range Tetchel and Diesel vehicles, teas and seas apply.
00:09:38
Speaker 2: Devid pen Berthy and Will Goodings five double A breakfast.
00:09:46
Speaker 3: Twenty two minutes after six. That hump at the news headlines on this Friday, the twenty third of August, New laws that enable employees to disconnect from the workplace and ignore emails, phone calls and text messages from employers outside working hours. They will come into a force in into action from next week, so the rights are clear. Everyone says that. However, lawyer Jessica Horton, a Heron says it may be difficult for the Fair Work Commission to make enforcements.
00:10:12
Speaker 7: Unfortunately, I don't think it's going to have a really big impact. Most people will find in their employment contract that they've got a reasonable additional overtime clause in there, so it's not clear how this law is actually going to override that particular contract law element.
00:10:30
Speaker 3: Brave new world of digital communication. Yeah, absolutely. From next year, self fund of retirees who go into a nursing home may have to shell out thousands of dollars to do so. According to The Australian some work they've done, self funded retirees weld end up paying an average of forty thousand dollars extra if the federal government's new age care reforms are adopted the Additionally, the additional payments in the form of high residential accommodation bonds and extra daily fees would apply to fifty five percent of the nation's approximately two hundred thousand nursing home residents who don't receive a government pension.
00:11:03
Speaker 4: So how are they how would they work that out? Would it be based on the size of your superannuation?
00:11:08
Speaker 3: Must be? Must be? And they just come after it.
00:11:11
Speaker 4: Yes, what an absolute disgrace. Like the whole supersystem is aimed at you doing the right thing by not being a burden on government. And the way it was invented was to avoid a situation where with the growing population and an aging population, that is a population that lives longer because of medical science. You take these people away from government, so that's their money, that saved all that money, and then the government it's like a death tax.
00:11:43
Speaker 3: Well, this is a cusp of death tacks. This is the political argument that's going on at the moment, however, and you might, as I understand it, there's actually there's a bit of the Labor Party and the color should have been fair. They're working pretty constructibly on this, which I think is that could be honest. I think it's in structive. Part of the reason is I was reading a report yesterday. It's somewhere in the order of fifty five percent of nursing homes and Australia lose money at the moment, and no one's building any for a combination of that don't make much money and it's really hard to build stuff in Australia at the moment. So they're trying to create a model that in a decade's time, when the number of people in retirement surges, that's sustainable. And I think that this is part of it. Now, this seems, as you say, flawed, but it points to this huge looming issue when it comes to age care and residential care that it's the Australia's steering down the barrel of Labour's being accused of failing to properly manage welfare services. More than twenty percent of senilent calls were placed on hold for more than sixty minutes during the past financial year. The federal government insists it's working to reform the sector, recruiting more staff and ramping up funding. Farmers being urged to continue seeking new markets despite trade relations with China, thaoring a one point seventy six billion dollars worth of goods that was previously affected by tariffs. We're exported during June. But the agricultural sector is warning farmers not to be complacent in case there are future breakdowns with Beijing. Are we going to get? Is Donald Trump got a tax Australian farmers? He might sort of suggested.
00:13:15
Speaker 4: Giving a running commentary on the Democratic National Convention over the last couple of days saw Oprah fired up yesterday.
00:13:22
Speaker 3: I don't know she was such a massively paid up Democrat. No, she still describes herself as independent.
00:13:28
Speaker 4: Despite actually appearing on stage with the next Democratic president.
00:13:32
Speaker 3: She's Adam, she's an independent, she sees it. She identifies as an independent. Plane refuelers at Sydney Airport are taking industrial action as they fight for better pay and secure employment. They're accusing Ampole of being unwilling to meet reasonable demands, opting the whole twelve hour strikes, so passengers being one of possible delays. Rescue volunteers with this morning resume efforts to save a juvenile humpback whale that's entangled in fishing nets in Sydney. Hun Cruiz were alert of the incident yesterday by a whale watching group, but if it's to free the mammal were unsuccessful due to limited light Orcas Second vice president Jess Fox says, trackers have been placed on the animal where.
00:14:11
Speaker 8: I'm sure of exactly where it is right now.
00:14:14
Speaker 9: There is news that it did come back into the harbor.
00:14:17
Speaker 10: It may go out again.
00:14:19
Speaker 8: We just don't know.
00:14:21
Speaker 10: It is a young wild animal.
00:14:23
Speaker 3: I don't presume it's a different jests Fox.
00:14:25
Speaker 4: Yeah, voice shouted different. When I was over there, we had a week long campaign to try to save a whale that got into the harbor, and even included an Aboriginal man with the digeridoo going out there in a tiney to play whale songs to it. Really on the diditid to try to lure it out? Did that works towards their heads? No, the whale died, this is said ending. But you know that's just the sweep of mother nature, Aguess. Sometimes isn't the circle of life, circle of life.
00:14:55
Speaker 3: Nineteen degrees, but Tata nineteen degrees in Adelaide right now, that's right. It's the twenty third of August. We have parts of the far north of the state with mid thirty degree temperatures, and we've got Adelaide right now at nineteen point three heading for a top today of twenty four, twenty four, might be a little bit of rain about the place, potentially up to four meals tomorrow they won't be Tomorrow's just sunny in twenty three and then on Sunday twenty one and maybe up to seven mills of rain. But this is just extraordinary, this run of weather that we're getting here at the moment. In at the latter part of August, let's talk Sport, Tom Rens and the Finea Breakfast studio with us. Visit gliderol dot com dot a you and see how you could win during their color Bonds steal the show promotion. Morning here ready, Morning morning, David.
00:15:36
Speaker 11: Well, look as confirmed, we sort of spoke about it yesterday. Selection came out last night. Joshua Shelley has been left out of the side, so he's been in the coach's votes a couple of times in the last month.
00:15:48
Speaker 4: He's gone.
00:15:49
Speaker 12: So this is a big call by the Crows.
00:15:51
Speaker 11: They're clearly drawing a line in the sand in the final game of the season. And will look, you obviously spoke very passionately about it yesterday, as did you, David, and that sparked a lot of interest. And I don't think there's any doubt that there's probably been instances.
00:16:05
Speaker 3: This is an accumulation.
00:16:06
Speaker 11: But the question that I think a lot of people would be saying is well, from a management point of view, and a lot of people owned businesses or working businesses would say, how's it got to this point? How haven't you managed? Is that a failing on you? And then the other issue you've got is he lives with Luke nan Cervis and Jakesileigo, So what do you reckon? They're talking about it in the last night. So what then happens is you get fractures. Now I'm not saying this has happened, but that's how it can start because younger players go, well, that's crap, why's that happening to you?
00:16:36
Speaker 4: Well, I think the other thing that's pushed that into stark relief and Wolve's comments were left no one in any doubt yesterday as to what he thought about it was the fact that you had a player at the end of his career in Rory Laird who didn't play very good game last week out there doing the sort of public tut tutting about him, and that goes to your point, Tom, and that's not meant to be a knock on Rory Laird, who former Australian to be a great player for the club. But it does feel now like there are warring camps within the club and this is the problem.
00:17:10
Speaker 11: So I am pleased to see that Matthew Nicks is taking ownership this morning, so they're flying out at eight thirty or got a press conference. It was going to be Mitch Hinge, but it's it's now Matthew Nicks. So he's decided to take that, which is good.
00:17:24
Speaker 3: That is good. It's good that he's runting out to do it. Jade's going to be covering it for us. Yeah, we're going to play a little bit of it before nine o'clock if they if they managed to hit it on time.
00:17:33
Speaker 4: To your point, time about the timing of it like this is like having a massive blot with one of your potential star employees in a business setting just before Christmas and saying, now you can piss off and I've seen the new year. Isn't the tactical risk that you give someone a very very long time to think, why should I even.
00:17:55
Speaker 3: Bother with a bastards?
00:17:57
Speaker 13: And this is the thing.
00:17:58
Speaker 11: So from Josh Rachelle's to an account last night. There was an Instagram post that went out just so you know us Crows fans are here for you, Rash discussing what the club is doing, hanging you out to dry. Would not blame you for asking for a trade mate. He liked it, so you know, I know, it's only a like. We all do it on our phones, you know, your double tap stuff. But you know, yes, you're right. You know it's the last thing that you think of before you have your six weeks off.
00:18:24
Speaker 12: Leaves a bit of a bit of taste in.
00:18:25
Speaker 4: This is only the other thing here that the person who is being judged the most harshly by the Adelaide Football Club right now is a young bloke just turned twenty one, just this week made the national under twenty two the best under twenty two team. And what about what about the people who coached just sixteenth spot on the ladder? Is there any discussion about how they're going?
00:18:53
Speaker 11: And that's where the fans come in. I think the fan because it's huge, The fan base is age.
00:18:57
Speaker 3: It's a hashtag. It is a hinkleyque hashtag. Now there's a petition, there's a NIX out petition right now, that's going around. Now, it's being at things. They've got a long time to gather steam in the absence of games being played. A lot of heats come late this season. This feels like a straw broke the camel's back moment for this coaching group in the Adlaipe Football Club.
00:19:18
Speaker 11: Yeah, there's a lot of heat.
00:19:21
Speaker 3: Well we even even got the messages yet.
00:19:23
Speaker 4: Yeah, we'll do that in a minute and set aside some time for it.
00:19:27
Speaker 11: Dan Houston also gone appeal failed won't play again this season. They had to try, try, but throw out the stumps. Good on your ready, next boys.
00:19:35
Speaker 6: David Penberthy and Will Goodings six to line five double a breakfast.
00:19:40
Speaker 1: Petty yocky and day dealer for runout offers across my twenty four range. Tetch your and diesel vehicles, teas and seas apply.
00:19:47
Speaker 2: David Penberthy and Will Goodings five double a breakfast.
00:19:53
Speaker 3: Twenty two minutes to seven. Let's set out in the road. Jade Roberin thanks to Dunton's joins us for the first time on this Friday morning. Good morning to you, Jane, Good morning guys.
00:20:01
Speaker 14: Well I'm here, which means that I didn't win one hundred million dollars, but one lucky person did. And as you heard in Jess's news just now, that lucky person lives in Queensland, but who they are remains a mystery. The ticket it was bought in Brisbane, and whoever he, she or they are has become the third equal biggest lottery winner in Australian history. We still keep the title here in Adelaide. When that man won one hundred and fifty million in May this year, now one hundred million dollars. I wonder how many people dozed off last night thinking how they would spend it. This person they can put the whole lot in the bank and live off the interest, which I think doing my calculations is around seven point five million dollars a year, so you could never spend a cent of it and live very, very comfortably. And if you think about it this way, this amount is basically what ben Affleck will walk away with.
00:20:54
Speaker 4: But he actually had to.
00:20:55
Speaker 14: Be married to j Lo or vice versa. Whoever was the biggest pain in the bum Oh. I did a quick real estate dot com Google search in Queensland. Right now you could buy a big polo retreat. A couple of those are for sale, or a beachfront mansion in early beach is going for twenty one million, so a healthy budget if you want to buy four or five of them now. The peak of sales was at six forty four pm on yesterday on the day of the draw, when more than seven nine hundred and eighty tickets were sold in a single minute. Now the winning numbers sixteen, twenty four, eleven, four, ten, eighteen, twenty three and the powerball number was six. Some good news for the rest of us around the country if you haven't checked your tickets yet. There was also just over three million wins across divisions two to nine. They collectively took home sixty seven million dollars, so if you haven't checked your ticket yet, you could still be a winner. There were also ten Division two winners who each scored one hundred and eighty eight dollars as well, so good luck to all the winners guys. I'm going to be heading down to the airport where Crow's coach Matthew Nicks will hold his weekly press conference around eight point thirty this morning. Might have to call in some extra security for him. Some very angry fans out there as you guys are hearing seeing they're flooding our lines, which is good to hear. Everyone's very passionate and of course we're going to hear for the first time why from the horse's mouth, why he dropped Josh Josh Rochelle. So a big morning coming.
00:22:28
Speaker 3: Up, all right, looking forward to that Jade. So we're here from Matthew Nicks before nine o'clock this morning. Lots of Duttons tecks though already on the Dutton's text line. Car dealerships in the Andelade Hills and burray Bridge. Dutton so easy to do business with.
00:22:38
Speaker 4: I've gone back and looked at every single one that we've had so far, and I reckon they are running about a quarter defending the club and saying that Rochelle's a selfish player and then he needs to realize that there is no I in team. To use the old Hoary cliche, but overwhelmingly people are just saying it to for a more slows up examination of the club's performance, and it begs questions as to how the club treats its young players. Jay from Rosalind Park says it's really hard to support the Crows these days, Paul list management coaching selection, just to like a foresight and strategic thinking. And yeah, let's allow talent to twenty one year old from Victoria to stew over being dropped over the offseason. I can see where that's heading. A guy says, the biggest problem in dropping Rochelle for the last game is that he doesn't have the chance to redeem himself this year. He now has the entire offseason to overthink his situation, stew over his treatment, and the problem for the Crows is that public support for him is strong. Who knows how he responds. They are playing with fire. That's fair analysis.
00:23:42
Speaker 3: Yeah, completely, that is it.
00:23:44
Speaker 4: And something are saying, we're trying to whip it up. Listen, we're responding.
00:23:48
Speaker 3: We can't write this many texts this quick. Yeah, I know exactly.
00:23:51
Speaker 4: We're not sitting in texting the program ourselves and so many along the lines of Rick and or dinger Beach. Perhaps the people who made the Rochelle call should take a good look their performance throughout the season. We're going to finish fifteenth yet another crap.
00:24:03
Speaker 3: Yeah, I think there's a there's a vein that comes through with I think this is a total legitimate criticism. If this was part of a suite of a ruthless culture of accountability at the club, you'd go good. What it feels like is mediocre performance on the field doesn't get punished, but you moment me to step out of line off the field. That's the offense. The worst thing you can do at the Adelaide Football Club is embarrass the club off the field. You can embarrass them week in week out. On the field. Fifteen six d eighth things are looking good. We believe in the process. The shape's looking good. You know, we've heard all that kind of stuff and I think that's what that's what upsets the people.
00:24:39
Speaker 15: Now.
00:24:39
Speaker 3: I don't think anyone would have a problem with, you know, a discipline reaction being taken. Just hes like the only discipline applies to young players and no one else when it comes to on field performance. Doug in Blakeview is called in morning.
00:24:50
Speaker 16: Hear Doug, Yeah, good ey, guys.
00:24:53
Speaker 17: I understand everyone's disappointment. Then Gricelley being dropped and perhaps I don't agree with it, but we don't know what goes on inside the four walls of the club. If the leadership group have told all the players not to throw fuel on the fire and build it up bigger than what it needs to be. And then Joshua Shelley comes out and says these things against the club directive. Well, perhaps he does need discipline reaction.
00:25:20
Speaker 4: Well, quite a few people have said a lot of people have said that, people like where are we Peter who said that what's the point of having leadership group at the club voted by their peers if they can't do anything about selfish behavior?
00:25:31
Speaker 3: There is that view as well.
00:25:33
Speaker 4: So yeah, maybe the Crows need a song to bring us all together, something like I don't know, never tear us apart, I know that one's taken. And to round it out with a bit of ports smugness. I've got a terrific text here. Just quickly read it out from our great mate David Alberton, who's offered this sort of a bit of legal insight on the Houston situation. He says Port's defense council likened the bump on rank and there taking the lid off a tin of paint because the lid is part of the tin and it isn't even the dumbest thing. It is how Australian based a or four club has done in the last twenty four hour.
00:26:07
Speaker 3: Thank you for that day. That's superb zer it to four zero eight thirty ninety five. That is the Duttons Teck Side. Now you can jump on the foodlands Soo Market's Facebook and YouTube live stream as well. We're going to take a quick break. We'll check traffic first, police and weather coming up. Weather's fascinating. Nineteen degrees in Adelaide at the moment, warmest capital city in the country, the outside of Darwin, but I never count Darwen. They just stuff it up. Otherwise, it's a good sentence.
00:26:32
Speaker 6: David Penberthy and Will Goodings six to line five double a breakfast.
00:26:38
Speaker 1: He to yohy you and day dealer for runout offers across my twenty four range, petrol and diesel vehicles, decency supply.
00:26:45
Speaker 2: David Penberthy and Will Goodings five double a breakfast.
00:26:54
Speaker 3: Twelve to seven. Let's talk about the weather because it is a warm morning. Mark Annelek at the Weather Bureau joins us morning to.
00:27:00
Speaker 18: You, Good morning guys, Yes quite right, currently sitting on nineteen degrees and we're heading for a top of twenty four degrees here in the city. Today whether our tradar's got some showers around us, so at any stage today we could see a light passing shower, a brief passing shower, but partly cloudy day twenty four degrees today with a shower or two tomorrow, sitting for a sunny day twenty three and then it looks like overnight Saturday night and a Sunday. We'll see showers returning at a top of twenty one degrees for Sunday, so it should be a good day Saturday. Sunday might have a few showers today twenty four degrees currently sitting on nineteen.
00:27:39
Speaker 4: Fantastic stuff, Mark, thanks for that and have a good weekend, all right.
00:27:42
Speaker 3: Let's sad to save Pols when he comes to well. Jen Callenan's on the line, Jen and the rest have been made at morphot Vale after a man was caught breaking into vehicles this morning. What's happened here?
00:27:50
Speaker 19: Yes it has good morning. It's about quarter past two. A witness reported it disturbed a man breaking into his neighbour's vehicle on Paramata Drive at morphitt Vale. Patrols quickly attended, along with police dog Cooper, and they sub found the suspect on Baines Road in possession of a skateboard and some tools that we believe are stolen. Police dog Cooper searched the area and also later catered some keys and some fishing items that belong to the victim of the broken in vehicle. A forty year old man has been arrested. He's been charged with unlawful possession and he's going to court in October.
00:28:23
Speaker 4: Jen Also, there was a car fire at Finland this morning.
00:28:26
Speaker 19: Yeah, this was about twenty past two. We attended at Harvest Court at Findon after reports the car was on fire and fire crewis quickly extinguished that blaze. But inquiries revealed that the Ford Sedan had actually been stolen from a North Haven address overnight. So we're continuing with the inquiries there and ask if anyone saw anything to core cramp stuff. There's one eight hundred, triple three, Triple.
00:28:47
Speaker 3: Zero and some delays in the highs and tunnels this morning. Gin.
00:28:50
Speaker 19: Yeah, delays some morning traffic. Unfortunately for city bound traffic, it's down to two lanes due down to a broken truck that's blown a tire there. So hopefully they will get there soon to try and clear that otherwise it might be a bit of a morning chaos and anybody will have to listen to the radio a little bit longer.
00:29:09
Speaker 3: Always an upside.
00:29:10
Speaker 4: I guess, Jim, anything you were making that sound like it was an imposition as opposed to an opportunity. You've bet a big week.
00:29:20
Speaker 3: You've been on every day this week, haven't you.
00:29:22
Speaker 19: I keep losing Rock Paper Scissors.
00:29:31
Speaker 3: You mean this is at the highlight of you don't.
00:29:33
Speaker 19: But then I realized I've only played against myself.
00:29:37
Speaker 4: I guess it's me then that Matt Brown is a sneaky bugger. So you go to Jen Callen that was excellent.
00:29:46
Speaker 3: Well, what a crazy week it's been in the world of forty here in South Australia. Post Showdown to help make sense of it all and get your crossy tips. This weekend, it's time to talk with Ryan Fitzgerald thanks to the new mix smart Meal from Macis Tuburger, Small Fry, Small Soft Drinks, Stars ninety five Teas and Seas Apply Fitzy. Good morning to you.
00:30:04
Speaker 8: Good morning boys.
00:30:05
Speaker 15: How are you.
00:30:06
Speaker 3: We're good, Fitzy.
00:30:07
Speaker 4: We're still reeling like most out Australians are from the sickening scenes. Now the subject of a major police investigation where a fan had his baseball hat tapped. Did you did you ever encounter anything like that and you were playing days?
00:30:21
Speaker 8: Oh yeah, I you know, I was spat on, I was elbowed. And this was just in the car with Dad on the way.
00:30:30
Speaker 20: To foot you.
00:30:30
Speaker 8: When I was Ju's career, there were numerous times. This was before I even rocked up to the ground. Our fierce rivals was the nor Longer Shoes and the Christie's Beach Saints. And I tell you what, I there was some disgusting stuff that was slung my way, and it didn't help that I started it. But it's we just knocked off the Shoes a couple of weeks ago as well. I just wanted to put that in there as well, so that was a good win. But no, Look, you know what, I don't think that. Look you can have a go back. I like what Crouchy did first, and he sort of fronted up to the guy just to see what his reaction is. But you don't need to tap his hat, Crouchy. But there was a pee bit going on as well. I heard that the power mascot got bopped in the nose as well.
00:31:25
Speaker 4: By a ten year old and that that was genuinely terrible.
00:31:29
Speaker 8: That's actually that, especially when I told my son to go for his knack as first. But I it's it, no, it is, I tell you, it's it is. I mean, we've just got to be Look, I'm Crows fans. You're gonna get upset with this. But I was a bit disappointed with some of the reactions that I did hear. Actually, Pemba, I heard you talking about the boos that were happening with Isaac Rankin coming off the ground. But I also did hear all when Cornsey was on the Drive show on Monday night at caller who was quite upset with you saying that there was so much going on in the game that there was booze everywhere for umpiring and stuff like that.
00:32:13
Speaker 3: So yeah, for sure, look, I.
00:32:15
Speaker 8: Understand, are you one hundred percent sure that people were booing because of Isaac being knocked out and being carried off the ground.
00:32:24
Speaker 4: It was more it was more the waving that was the issue, And you could see on TV and like the thing is there there were poor people who were riding posts on social media. Game well this was out of line. But that caller though she was right, there were a lot of Crows fans who were who were booing because no free was given to the craze for what happened. The whole thing was a total mosh pit. But this sort of oh you said this, they said that. I think we can just agree that, like, you know, what happened to Willie really utterly disgusting, the attack on the mascot, and like we wire saying, what were the parents of that kid?
00:32:59
Speaker 3: Thinking?
00:33:00
Speaker 4: Who's ten year olds run around belting mascots. There's a whole bunch of stuff that happened. And I would say, waving derisively and in some cases also booing a guy who's injured is not on. But you don't know, none of the people, be their Crows or Port can hold their heads high about any.
00:33:17
Speaker 3: Of that stuff.
00:33:18
Speaker 8: N I totally agree, and I didn't like, you know what, We've won the last three showdowns the Crows because we stuck to ourselves. We didn't pump it up Port Adelaide. The last one was saying we hate this club, and you know what, we were humble and for some reason I just don't understand. I know, Joshph Shilley is young, it's cost him a place in the side this week. But you know what, let's just stick to the thing that was working. And there's nothing better than being humble, going out there and beating them and then the supporters going into work that week and having that humble brag of us knocking off Port Adelaide. So they were the ones that were humble this time and unfortunately we're the ones that let ourselves go and it's cost him a spot in the team.
00:34:06
Speaker 4: Well, there's a big, big learning for the one club that needs to learn from that game, and it's not the Port Adelaide football club, that's for sure. Hey mate, we'll rip into the games. Melbourne, the Pies, the Pies, mathematical chance, what do you reckon?
00:34:20
Speaker 8: Look, the Pies are playing. They would have done some gammage if they made the finals. They're not going to but they they they'll finish off the year and they'll flog Melbourne. They are looking really good at the Pie.
00:34:32
Speaker 4: They need to beat them by about four hundred boys.
00:34:35
Speaker 8: Nicks could probably do that off his own boots.
00:34:39
Speaker 4: Then Gelong West Coast.
00:34:40
Speaker 8: So long will win that game easy.
00:34:42
Speaker 4: Richmond, big farewell game for a lot of names. This one versus the Suns.
00:34:46
Speaker 8: Yeah, I just can't see Richmond winning at the moment. You never know it's the final game, but I'm going to pick the Suns and I'll off the Tigs and.
00:34:55
Speaker 4: Then the Hawks well and truly in the eight versus North Melbourne.
00:34:58
Speaker 8: Yeah, it's funny and we saw a bit of their game plan during the week where they sort of drain their forward line coming in. It's going to be interesting to see how people tackle Hawthorne because they're the number one scoring team in the comp at the moment. They'll they'll win this game against North Melbourne easily, but I'm really excited to see.
00:35:15
Speaker 3: Them in the finals.
00:35:16
Speaker 4: Then Brisbane Essen and.
00:35:18
Speaker 8: Or there will be a good game, really good game. The lines need to win it and they will set the Gabba, so they'll win against the Bombers.
00:35:25
Speaker 4: Crows are their chance at the sug.
00:35:28
Speaker 8: No, I don't think they are. Sydney is starting to get their backs up a little bit and get their game together. The only thing is to we have we found out are the Swans resting some players or they're playing there.
00:35:39
Speaker 3: They've they've hinted at it, so I don't think we'll know until until just before the game, but they're certainly hinted at it. Just tough, isn't it for the Crows to get up to and there's nothing to play for.
00:35:49
Speaker 8: There's nothing to play for in Sydney as well. And you know I've spoken a few of the Crows boys. The Fitzgerald Cup's not what it used to be for them anymore and there's nothing to play for anymore. And basically that sums up my whole career. Is a better fall for mark Areas. So I will say the Swans will win that one.
00:36:11
Speaker 4: Dogs and the Giants.
00:36:14
Speaker 8: This will be a great game. Oh my gosh, Sunday's football. This could be the greatest day of football ever for everybody because all these teams need to win to make their way up on the ladder. I really like the Giants out of all the teams. I think they're playing some really good footy at the moment. Watch Jesse Hogan. I think the Giants will win down at Ballarat and.
00:36:38
Speaker 4: Then Carlton Carlton have to win this depending on the fremantle Port result. But Carlton Versus and Kilda.
00:36:46
Speaker 8: Yeah Sayings are playing good footy now as well. And I think Ross won't want to lose this. He's going to flick the switch and so let's keep attacking. I think the Blues are going to get beaten by the Saints, which would be great that you for cart and supporter.
00:37:01
Speaker 4: And then we'll make that. It'll make the final game crucial. Then freeov pour in the West.
00:37:07
Speaker 8: Yeah, this is a tough game for port Alaide because it is over there at Optic Stadium and free. I've got everything on the line, so I think three. I will get up.
00:37:15
Speaker 4: Get on your mate, and next time you're in the car with your old man, just keep your head down. The new mixedmartmeal from macis two burgers, small fries and small soft drink six dollars ninety five. Teas and sees a play.
00:37:31
Speaker 6: David Penberthy and Will Goodings six to line five double a breakfast.
00:37:38
Speaker 1: Petty jokey and day dealer for runout officers across my twenty four range, pet and diesel vehicles. Teas and season play.
00:37:45
Speaker 2: Jeevid Penberthy and Will Goodings five double a breakfast.
00:37:49
Speaker 3: Eight minutes after seven coming up this half hour, Tim Jennifer is going to join us. How would you sold? It is great? Zach de serbral wrap the week in federal politics. Lots to talk about on that. A little bit later in the morning, we have a royal show Family Passed Givey and we're going to have a bit of a listener on a Matthew Nick's press conference at the airport as the Crow's head off to Sydney this weekend.
00:38:10
Speaker 4: Well Zep at the peak of their powers. That song that riff is just insane, isn't it. And then you've got John Bonham garm Berser. He plays those drums like he's got a personal problem with it, like they are owing money or something smashes them.
00:38:23
Speaker 3: Get you fired up? You certainly does.
00:38:25
Speaker 4: You don't need much to get fired up this morning, though, do you?
00:38:27
Speaker 3: No, you don't need much. You look about text line. You know there are single issue political candidates. It's feeling a bit like a single issue text line at the moment, but we did. We're gonna get some other issues for the news wrap this morning, starting with what's happening in SA Health. This one is snuck under a few radars because it came out late yesterday, late last night. There's a little bit in the TiSER about it this morning, so you might recall this from the sixteenth of August, So a week ago we had the good news that the Code Yallow, that is the directive from SA Health to cancel non urgent elective surgeries, had been lifted.
00:39:02
Speaker 14: Some good news from our Health department this morning with Code Yellow easing today. The Health Department has announced that Metropolitan and Peri Urban hospitals will be able to resume all planned day cases and also twenty three hour elective surgery from five pm today.
00:39:19
Speaker 3: Yet last night this curious little note came out that doctors had been ordered to cancel some non urgent elective surgery. There was a note that went out effective immediately to clinicians in the Central Adelaide Local Health Network on Wednesday. Under the order, staff are only allowed to operate on Category one patients and urgent Category two patients, who then have to get an exemption for their operation to go ahead.
00:39:45
Speaker 4: So it's a de facto ban on elect surgery.
00:39:47
Speaker 3: Oh, it's a Code Yallow by another name. Doctors have been ordered to review their patient lists and cancels required and a lodge of reason why any urgent Category two patients deserve an exemption Just for the record, One hundred and thirty six patients on the elective surgery waiting list to are considered ready for surgery. There are five and fifty four listed as overdue.
00:40:08
Speaker 4: Brad Crouch is the best health writer in South Australia, the Tiser's Health reporter. He's been on that beat for the better part of twenty years. Has it a guess on and off. He's got clinicians making some really really strong statements about this. In the paper this morning, he says that the order with the note effective immediately to clinicians in the Central Adelaide Local Health Network has infuriated doctors who say management is quote lying to the public about the resumption of elective surgery. It is outrageous and the waiting lists just keep getting worse. One clinician told the TiSER the clear lie about the code yellow frustrates us all.
00:40:47
Speaker 3: We asked the health mister Chris Petman to come on and talk about it and he said it wasn't his decision, it was the local health networks decision.
00:40:53
Speaker 4: We should get him on at some point because there's so many pressure points in the health system right now. I actually think too in the broader sense, with this ramping thing. The government is almost at the pointer, has to admit that that the big promise was unfulfillable and will not be fulfilled.
00:41:14
Speaker 3: In a cynical political sense, you're better doing it now.
00:41:16
Speaker 4: Yeah, totally get it of you. You're dirty washing halfway through the term as opposed to because otherwise they're going to be standing there on the cusp of election day not having met the target and not having changed the expectation that they would.
00:41:31
Speaker 3: Well, they've boxed themselves into a corner because they're simultaneously now trying to argue, yes, we've invested the X amount more into the system, we've got all these new beds that have come online, right, and the situation's worse.
00:41:41
Speaker 4: Yeah, and so and all of these, all of these these these things keep keep adding pressure onto eds.
00:41:53
Speaker 3: Love to know from anyone who's been on any of the four five hundred and fifty five odd people five hun and fifty four old people who are their elective surgery over to you? If that's you, let us know what are you waiting to get done? Eight double two three double double. You can text us on the Dutton's text on if you'd preferred to remain anonymous, two zero too before eight zero eight thirteen ninety five, there was a pretty extraordinary situation that played out at Largs North yesterday afternoon. People and many of our listeners may have been affected by this because there was a suspension to train services. Have listened to Hannah Ford on seven News last night.
00:42:23
Speaker 5: Witnesses say he punched a shop worker in the face after being confronted for stealing a packet of sugar. They then watched on in horror as he ran onto the tracks right in front of an approaching train. Witnesses have told how they screamed at him to get out of the way before he was struck. These distressing scenes played out just after two this afternoon. The man in his fifties was asking people for money to buy sugar, but he walked off empty handed and stole a packet of sugar from the Delhi nearby.
00:42:53
Speaker 3: The news this morning is that the man has died as a result of his injuries. Criky.
00:43:00
Speaker 4: Yeah, it's just horrible, isn't it, Poor Blake. Clearly he's got something going on, like it's a bag of sugar.
00:43:09
Speaker 3: It's terrible there. It is also one of our man listeners are caught up in this In this category, more than three quarters of older Australians are now considering working beyond retirement age seventy five percent. This tells a really interesting story about a combination of factors, the cost of living crisis, the fact that a lot of work now you can do well beyond your bodies. Let you go, I mean, I know a lot of trade's listeners to go good on you, not us, not soft handed white colar types exactly right. And also what's happening with people super and it ties into the whole story we spoke about earlier this morning with regard to the cost of age care, people age fifty five to sixty five no longer see the retirement age of sixty seven as a set date. Historically Australians are very much sooner as a drop dead date for work. What's the retirement age, I'm out of the workforce. That doesn't seem to be the attitude now. This all comes about due to a study from Alliance Retire Plus more than a third of older people planned to shift into retirement gradually. I've repaid of two or three years. The other thing that's happening much more is much more common today than has been historically. Is people planning to technically retire, get access to super and then return to some form of work. Hearing about a lot of that at the moment. Forty percent belief part time work becoming will be an income source during retirement. So retirement in twenty twenty four it doesn't mean what retirement men in nineteen ninety four or nineteen to seventy four in Australia anymore.
00:44:33
Speaker 4: I think sometimes people go for a complete change of job as well. One of my dad's best mates, who like Dad, was a scientist, he's had a landscaping business down at Normanville for most of his in inverted Commas retirement and he still goes out and puts in sleepers and loves the physical nature other having been a lab guy his whole life. It's an interesting thing to think about, isn't that.
00:44:58
Speaker 3: Well. I think there are two categories of people and they tell very different stories. There are those who for a long time have wanted to do more work and retirement, but because of how it impacts your pension and your super and whatnot, haven't been allowed to. And I think that's been unnecessarily onerous and restrictive so people are being able to work now because the laws have been relaxed and you can. I think that's a good thing. The problematic group of those that are having to do it because they have no choice. Yeah, well that's it exactly. Now do we know this? Paul from seat And texted in.
00:45:23
Speaker 4: He said, he's just read online that the guy who won Powerball apparently he's ninety five years old.
00:45:29
Speaker 3: Wow, and he's still married. But imagine that.
00:45:34
Speaker 4: It sounds like the basis for a good comedy, the story of a ninety five year old man who one hundred million dollars and goes, we've got one year to spend it. There's that terrific French movie called Lea grom Bouffe about the guys who the premises appalling very French, These middle class blokes who just decided that they hate their jobs and their marriages, so they decide to kill themselves by hiring a chateau and eating and drink themselves to death. I like it, this fatly debauched concept for a film, guys eating far grass sandwiches for breakfast and so forth. But I think you've hit on something there. You been ninety five, I'll tell you what. The kids will be crawling out. It would work, wouldn't they. Hey, Grandpa, Sorry, haven't rung you for the last three years.
00:46:18
Speaker 3: Jack Nicholson is the Powerball winner in cinemas November thirteen. Oh yeah, I'd watch that, No TICKI, no laundry, sixteen after seven. Jennifer coming up at a moment. Remember it's meet Dreve Friday. Thanks to Jimmy. The team at Mister Meets forty five Grange Road, West Times Meats, look for the little red shot. We love Mister Meets and Missus Meats, the whole family of.
00:46:39
Speaker 4: Yeah, they all have an honorific even old cousin Eats Masters.
00:46:45
Speaker 3: Now they're rasking you when the luckiest you've ever been? Cause Powerball people have described lucky near missus and so forth. In the first hour of the program, what's the luckiest thing that's ever happened to you? Let us know eight double two three double double.
00:46:58
Speaker 4: Some of the messages are quite genuinely profound. There was a guy had tickets to go and see well what they called Eagles of Death Metal, the band that was playing at the Battle Klan in Paris.
00:47:09
Speaker 3: Wow, and he didn't go. That's all on that's extrame.
00:47:14
Speaker 4: That's an existential thing to think about before you go to sleep.
00:47:17
Speaker 3: Atn didn't it?
00:47:18
Speaker 6: David Penberthy and Will Goodings six to line five double a breakfast.
00:47:23
Speaker 1: Head to your key and day dealer for runout office across my twenty four range, pet and diesel vehicles and seas apply.
00:47:30
Speaker 2: Deevid Penberthy and Will Goodings five double A breakfast.
00:47:41
Speaker 3: Twenty two minutes after seven We're to talk federal politics after seven thirty flashback in time with Michael Smith later and if you're hanging out for to get to the Royal Show, well don't worry. We've got your covered family past. I'm going to give it away today. We'll play a sound of the show and if you're the first person to correctly identify it, we'll send you.
00:47:56
Speaker 2: Alonga ginniber On five double a breakfast.
00:48:03
Speaker 3: Gee, it feels redundant to say, but another big night in the sports show last night it would be a big night ahead. Warren tread Rail will on tonight as well. Thanks to ignition for men. Timmy g Good morning to you.
00:48:14
Speaker 12: Good I boys. Sorry, just a little out of breath.
00:48:17
Speaker 4: You know those horrible.
00:48:18
Speaker 12: Mornings where you forget to put the bins out.
00:48:20
Speaker 3: Oh yeah, you heard the truck.
00:48:24
Speaker 12: So quickly dashed and got that done.
00:48:26
Speaker 3: So good.
00:48:27
Speaker 12: That's the most important thing out the way.
00:48:30
Speaker 21: Gee whiz Will Goodings. Did you cause a storm on our show?
00:48:34
Speaker 4: Yeah?
00:48:34
Speaker 21: You that the ramp you had yesterday morning about Joshua Shelley. Well we replayed it and just sat back and endured the show.
00:48:44
Speaker 4: That was the end.
00:48:46
Speaker 3: Took the rest of the afternoon after him.
00:48:48
Speaker 12: It was a bit like that. It was unbelievable, but look, it was a shock. A couple of questions. You know, I threw a campo straight away. I just said, well, the first question that comes into my head is why now last mine a round game.
00:49:03
Speaker 21: It seems like if the has been issues, regardless of what they are, whether it was the know, the celebration stuff, or whether it's the way he's been playing, then all of this you would think would be addressed a lot earlier in the season, And if there was a dropping to be done, then that would have been done earlier in the season with you know, the old several warnings about the behavior.
00:49:29
Speaker 12: So it was a bit of a shock for all of us.
00:49:31
Speaker 3: But then we.
00:49:32
Speaker 21: Played your your passionate plea will and geeherez the phones went off. I think about quarter past for a bloke called Adam Rang and it was just this magnificent buildup of anger into a crescendo of a volcano that just exploded. It was but he didn't miss a beat, did not miss a beat, and everything he said was pretty accurate. So I'm always conscious of Crows fans not really wanting a port block talking about their problem, and I get that. But Rowe is away at the moment, so I do have to direct traffic if you like.
00:50:05
Speaker 12: But the people took.
00:50:06
Speaker 21: Over and overwhelmingly it was just complete disdain for what's happened. And I suppose also just the lack of inside knowledge as to why. And well, we believe many Nix is going to do that presser at eight thirty at the airport, so we might get a bit more clarity on it. Whether we get a bit more, we would just say belief in the decision.
00:50:31
Speaker 3: Maybe not. Yeah, it's a combination of fact. It's too timmy, isn't it, Because they're just based on where they sit in the ladder and the performance over the past five years. The club just doesn't get the benefit of doubt with the subborder base now, so if it's a fifty to fifty people, that's just a byproduct of your record. At the end of the day, I want to ask you something actually, and I think this is pertinent in this conversation, because you've played a lot of footy, you watched a lot of footy, and as far as I can see, every great side have these enigmatic sort of talents and personalities in them. You know your Stevie Jay's or your Dustin Martin's or your Jordan de Goohi's and these these recent years blokes who I reckon their coaches and have over a private beer might say didn't always put the team first, but they're capable of moments of brilliance and the balance them out with your Lockey Murphy's and you Chase jones as and other guys that always do what the team says, that always put their head over the foot and it seems to be a winning combo. Is both of those things? Has that been your observation? And too much of one and too much of the other is a problem. But you need you need all shapes and sizes.
00:51:32
Speaker 21: I think the best example of that is the way Lee Matthews handled akermanas yep. I think he was probably the most persinent example of what you've just said and the way he managed it. And of course the players that were around the balance was right, and you could have an acamanas do his brilliance, do his handstance afterwards, because.
00:51:54
Speaker 12: Let's say that was that was bizarre the first topic. It's all that wasn't it. That is the way to manage.
00:52:00
Speaker 21: I think those sort of players, but you do need them because they have X factor. They have X factor that you just love and they win games for you. They can win games. So I just think it's part of Josh's development. He's twenty one years of age. I think we forget that, and at twenty one I was not nobody was. Probably they'd be lying if they were fully mature. So I think he's going to be a better player because of this moment, with a bit of luck.
00:52:29
Speaker 3: So Timmy Sam dad has got this bit of audio here from me. Were you at a caller on last night?
00:52:34
Speaker 12: Correct? We did, and it was late, it was about quarter past six.
00:52:37
Speaker 3: He rang in.
00:52:38
Speaker 12: This just concerned me greatly. Have a listener, Sean.
00:52:42
Speaker 22: I had a bit of inside information Mark Keene actually walked out in the club today. You won't see him back in the cross colors. He's disappointed with the coaches comments regarding about players losing control and apparently there is a play division. Now you can disregard this and that's fine. I'm sure it'll come out in the next few weeks. But I can tell you right now that the Crows have got some serious issues down there when it comes to play management. And I got inside information and I'm not going to disclose who gave me that insidation, but I guarantee you, and I'll put two bottles of rust and red on it, that this will come out in the next few weeks. That Mark Keane has not gone home for personal reasons. He's gone home because he's actually disillusioned.
00:53:31
Speaker 15: With the club.
00:53:32
Speaker 22: Alai Football Club really see us, So you need to look at the way the managing players. The Rochelle thing was an absolute disgrace and if Keanes decided to go home, I'm sure Collingwood are rubbing their hands and it's really disappointing as a lifetime member of the Alai Football Club.
00:53:52
Speaker 12: Wow, well, I want another rant.
00:53:56
Speaker 3: You know the thing that worries me about that, Timmy right, someone put that roomor to me and I dismissed it going there's no way.
00:54:01
Speaker 4: That's why did he suddenly pop up last night listed out brackets personal reasons.
00:54:06
Speaker 3: That concerns me deeply. Here's the expiration of it. I think he's the thing that's that's fatal for Matthew Nicks in this is that the record hasn't been great. But the argument in favor of him is that this is a and look, i'm gonna say, top to bottom of the club. Everyone says he's the best human being on planet Earth, and I'm inclined to believe it. And the argument has always been relationship with the players and the player management side's great. If the record's not great and you've got blokes walking out of the club and you've got the Rachelley situation, well what are you left with? And I think that's wow, if that's true, that's that's an that's an absolute disaster.
00:54:40
Speaker 12: Yeah, I think it's one to keep an eye on boys anyway.
00:54:42
Speaker 21: So yeah, it's gonna well, I'm just worried about when Steven gets back.
00:54:47
Speaker 4: Hey, Tim Toomte, you should know your port pedigree. Bang your port pedigree, mate, does not preclude you from going hard on this story. We're sitting here, see the messages when you're getting later today.
00:55:01
Speaker 3: Mate.
00:55:02
Speaker 4: People know you've got your football pedigree, You've got your vast collection of premierships in your back pocket. Don't feel like you shouldn't climb into this story. In fact, I reckon Crow's fans want you to, so keep going.
00:55:14
Speaker 12: You got cred, all right, boys, I appreciate that.
00:55:16
Speaker 3: Hey, Timmy, you guys probably loving them. But you guys like this at Port Adelaide, the build up having Crow self destruct this week because it's actually a huge game for Fort Adelaide. Do you think you've beat Free?
00:55:25
Speaker 12: Massive?
00:55:26
Speaker 21: Massive game for us? It means either home final or away. But Mitch georgia Ardi is coming back in fills me with a lot of confidence.
00:55:33
Speaker 3: Yeah, it looks like a different forward line when he's in. Well, guess what you can have clear air probably in the next few weeks. Well you never know what the Adelaide Football club. But I just meet you will for the finals and what looks having up to be exciting September for Port fans. Good on your Timmy, see you boys.
00:55:48
Speaker 6: David Penberthy and Will Goodings six to nine five double a breakfast.
00:55:54
Speaker 1: He to your key and day dealer for runout offers across my twenty four range petrol and diesel vehicles, Tea and Caesar, ply.
00:56:01
Speaker 2: Deevid Penberthe and Will Goodings five double a breakfast.
00:56:10
Speaker 3: Twenty two minutes to lay. We're gonna flash back in time. Michael Smith very topical as well. We're gonna flash back in time for the Royal Show. He's put up a picture on his social Media's always he's a Goo follow Michael, because you'll put up the photos and some of the bits and pieces he snips up when he's preparing the flashback for seven years. And he's got a magnificent picture of the Royal Show many years ago with all the rides cost a dollar twenty.
00:56:30
Speaker 4: And sample bags were actually sample sample.
00:56:33
Speaker 3: Bags or sample bags. And you know what I love of that era too. If you look at his the pictures he's put up, all the signage is handpainted. It's like the pre computer or a robotic painted sign so everything's got a bit of natural flare to it, humanity to it. Yeah, it looks great. We'll talk to him very shortly. Let's talk a federal politics first though. Zaca Silver is nine Radios federal political reporter and joins us on five double a Breakfast Now, Zach, good morning to you.
00:56:57
Speaker 8: Morning.
00:56:57
Speaker 3: It feels like it has been, broad speaking, a pretty good week for the Opposition with regard to sitting the agenda and making a tax stick on the Gazan visa story.
00:57:08
Speaker 20: Yeah, it feels that like it's spent a little bit like Groundhog Day every day in question time. The Coalition relentless in going after the government on this issue of the visas that have been granted to people fleeing the war in Gaza, and the Coalition has really managed to manufacture an issue out of this, saying, well, these people could be a security risk because Gaza is controlled by Hamatha and therefore the government should be doing more to screen them before they're coming into Australia. The government, i think, has been trying to push back on why is this an issue now when we've had people coming in since October November last year? Why has this only become an issue now? But you're right, but the Coalition has really managed to dictate the terms of the debate this week.
00:57:56
Speaker 4: The other issue that is, and this is something that I would say, from a domestic sense, matters a hell of a lot more. We're going to get this domestic violence report today, Zach. What are we expecting from that?
00:58:08
Speaker 20: Yeah, So this is a report that was commissioned, I believe, by National Cabinet in the wake of we were hearing day after day all these stories of women being killed allegedly by their current or former partners. And I'm sure you guys remember it was a couple of months back and it was just day after day all these horrific stories. The National Cabinet came together and went right, this is a priority. We've commissioned a rapid review which has been done by six experts in everything from you know, women's safety, men's violence, mental health, all these different areas coming together to look at this and look at ways to try and prevent violence before it starts. A part of a broader focus that the government has been trying to have this week on women's safety. MICHAELA. Cronin, the Domestic, Family and Sexual Violence Commissioner handed down her report into the issue on Wednesday, and so today is kind of an extension of that and we'll hopefully see some either suggestions or evaluations of what is currently working and what else can be done to try and deal with this, because, like you say, and this is the thing I think people will probably find a little bit frustrating watching parliaments this week. The Coalition has been relentless on this attack on the guards and visit. I don't know how many people actually care about it. You say, you know this is a much bigger issue domestically, this domestic violence issue. And I agree, I think this is where the focus should be in terms of you talk about community safety, you talk about all these kinds of things. This is where that's at.
00:59:40
Speaker 3: Speaking of issues close to home, there's one that might be close to home for a few politicians in the near future. This new code of contact that would see polyeagues being able to be fined five percent of their pay, kicked off committees which comes with pay and extra so forth as well, has come into effect. What an MP you say off the record to you is about this. They think it's a good idea or the waste of time the vibe.
01:00:05
Speaker 20: Look, I think a lot of people probably acknowledge that it's about time. This all came about in the wake of the allegations made by Britney Higgins, the subsequent trial and then the defamation trial as well. I think a lot of people you talk to will agree that Parliament probably isn't the most inclusive, friendly, welcoming workplace. We saw this week as well that the tear Independence come out and say, you know, the behavior in question Time is completely unacceptable, and if you've ever watched question Time, I mean, I don't think any of the politicians really do themselves much credit in how they perform in there. But the interesting thing is these changes don't actually cover what happens within the changes within the House of wraps in the Senate themselves, because that's considered privileged. The idea is you want politicians to be able to have debate that as few restrictions as possible ball and so it won't actually cover the behavior in there, but it's around you know, what happens in offices, what happens in the corridors, and I think for a lot of politicians, particularly the women in the building, because really, but ultimately what this is about women's safety. This is a long time coming. It probably doesn't go as far as some people want it to go, but I think most people would acknowledge. It's a good first step.
01:01:22
Speaker 4: I can't remember which politicians said it, but I think it was one of the women who had a business background, and she said, if you think about Parliament in the context of like being at a board meeting where people are debating different ideas as to how to approach a problem, which is what parliament should be.
01:01:39
Speaker 3: I mean, you can say anything, be.
01:01:40
Speaker 4: It the tax system or even something like the migrant intake or the national security questions around the Gaza asylum seekers. Imagine being in a boardroom setting where people just start going you're.
01:01:55
Speaker 8: A damn fool, you know, or exactly.
01:01:59
Speaker 4: Like shit, being in a meeting at work where someone just turns around and calls you a scumbag or something like that, to quote Paul Keating, you know.
01:02:08
Speaker 3: Is extraordinary that that's just accepted as.
01:02:10
Speaker 20: The norm, oh one hundred percent. And there's this argument that, you know, it's just part of the rough and tumble of politics. It's you know, it's an adversarial system and so you should be able to cop a bit. Frankly, I think that's pathetic. I think politicians, you look at the last election and you look at the number of peer independents who were elected, they're now saying, look, you know, we were elected because people wanted politics done differently. And sure there's a political dimension to this as well, of them trying to stave off the Liberals who are trying to take their seats at the next election. Sure that that's part of it as well. But I do think if you talked to the average person on the street, and you guys probably have more insights if this is well because you're talking to people every day. If you talked to the average person on the street and ask them what they thought about how politicians behave in Parliament, I would say ninety five percent would say it's not on. And I think that the changes for the rule are a reflection of that. But also this broader debate we're now having about the behavior of politicians when they're actually in Parliament.
01:03:09
Speaker 4: Yeah, well round it out. I'd say that on this issue the Tills themselves do a good line in sanctimony, given that zali Steggles undergraduate response to Darnton trying to have a conversation about valid security questions we're taking people from a terrorist hotspot was to call him a racist, and then in the same breath to be saying we need higher standards in public discourse, but fraudulence it bounds across the political spectrum. I guess Zach de Silva, the nine Radio Federal politics reporter, thanks for that.
01:03:39
Speaker 3: I think there's a pizza stack perhaps even the majority of politicians that have been in part Satan Federal for a long time who really liked the way Question Time operates. They like the theater, they like the adversarial nature of it, just notwithstanding that how it looks to the normal public way they often talk about. It reminds me of how Steve Wall would talk about being it out in the center in a test match, the idea that well there's a there's a mental element of the game as well. You know this This sort of meant it's so ridiculous to everyone who looks from the outside. But I just I think there's a lot of people that will will go. It'll be a bit of a shame for it to go. Like I reckon if you put injected truth serum into the Transport Minister, it would be a sad day the day cross the chamber banter ends in Parliament. Yeah, I don't know.
01:04:26
Speaker 4: I think the journos get off on it more than the public.
01:04:29
Speaker 3: No, I think that I agree, but I think I think the MP's like it.
01:04:34
Speaker 4: Oh yeah, yeah, but Keating used to say, you've got to win question times. Yeah, but their definition.
01:04:39
Speaker 3: Of a victory, it's not what the normal public thinks. Not so disconnected, not at all.
01:04:45
Speaker 4: Yeah, and people go, oh, you think back to Keating and you know when Houston was demanding, was it Houston.
01:04:53
Speaker 3: Or it was Houston? Call an election won wing you set an election date and the gas make I want to do you slowly?
01:04:59
Speaker 17: You know.
01:05:00
Speaker 3: It's kind of a good line.
01:05:01
Speaker 4: But if you're just at home watching that on TV, you know, when you're paying through the nose for interest rates as you were suppose by that time they'd come down a bit when Keating was PM.
01:05:11
Speaker 3: But it's not something the public loves. Public hates it, Yeah, public absolutely hates it. Interestingly, see Tom Kitz, He's actually tweeted about Josh Shelley. Tom Kutz in Times that was a great tweet. You tweeted a defensive him and said, did anyone see what Jamie Vardy did in the in the Premier League on the weekend. Jamie Vardy been the legendary now talismanic striker for Leicester City have just come back up played against Ante Posteracoglo's Tottenham on the weekend, scored the equalizer and as he's walked off signaled to all that went over to the Tottenham fans signaled I've won one Premier League. Your whole team's won. Nune turned around to the captain of Tottenham and told him to go and forticate with himself, and then walked off as slowly as humanly possible.
01:05:55
Speaker 4: It's interesting that Coots and Mally, who are the two biggest port tragics in Adelaide, both on the record saying we had.
01:06:03
Speaker 3: No issue with what because said yeah.
01:06:05
Speaker 4: Because old school footy fans like the Bandits. It's sort of a new Jimmy Bartell said the same thing on driving. It was funny like getting a free lecture from Coschi about you know, decorum, from the same club that brought you bomb the Clifford and David Granger. But well we'll leave that to next week when we catch up with Outlove and again.
01:06:23
Speaker 6: David Penberthy and Will Goodings six to line five Double a Breakfast.
01:06:28
Speaker 1: Hetty your Key and day Dealer for runout offers across my twenty four range, petrol and diesel vehicles, teas and season.
01:06:35
Speaker 2: Fly David pen Berbie and Will Goodings five Double A Breakfast.
01:06:49
Speaker 6: It's time to flashback with Michael Smith.
01:06:52
Speaker 3: Hey, dwait, Let's flash back in time Michael Smith seven US Flashback Segment Sunday nights from six o'clock morning.
01:06:58
Speaker 15: Dear Michael, Wanting, Will and David with the Royal Show just a week away. On Flashback this week, we're going back to the eighties when arguably the show was at its most popular ever. To give you an idea, about four hundred thousand people go to the show these days. Back in the eighties, more than seven hundred thousand would descend on Wayville. Going back through the video archives, a lot of things look very familiar, but quite a bit has changed. Of course, back then the animals and wood chopping was still very popular, but there were the thrills and spills of things like the Mad Mouse. People would remember going on that. There was the chairlift that used to go the length of the showground. Can you believe that's been gone for more than twenty years now? Looking at the showbags that were big back then, Bertie Beagle popular as ever, but the really big bags back in the eighties were things like the cabbage Patch Doll showbag and the Rambo Showbag. In fact, the Rambo showbag caused a lot of political consternation. A number of political leaders were concerned about the contents of the Rambo show bay because it had things like handcuffs and plastic guns and knives in them. How much did it cost to go to the show in the eighties, Get this five bucks for an adult, dollar fifty for kids. Your average ride was about a dollar twenty. Showbags cost somewhere between a dollar and five dollars. Back in nineteen eighty five, people might remember one of the really big draw cards at the Royal Show was a giant Tyrannosaurus Rex. It was probably about twenty meters tall, part animatronics, part run by humans, really just designed to scare the crap out of kids who went to Wayville. But it all ended in tears when this giant t rex burnt to the ground. Have listened to this report from Rod White.
01:08:44
Speaker 13: For a week, thousands of show patrons filed into the huge tent to see Trannosaurus Rex. The intricate workings were controlled by two men and the movements were lifelike today.
01:08:55
Speaker 4: Fire swept through.
01:08:55
Speaker 13: The mechanical monster in just nine minutes.
01:08:58
Speaker 3: It was all over.
01:09:00
Speaker 13: As police said at the scene, the dinosaur is extinct. A million dollar show piece is now headed for the Duve.
01:09:08
Speaker 4: What a great report that was. The dinosaur is extinct. We're the same age bracket, Mike. Did you were you in the Kiss Army? Did you get the Kiss show bag in nine eighty one or two?
01:09:19
Speaker 15: No, I didn't do. I'm assuming you did, though.
01:09:21
Speaker 3: Yeah I did. I did. Very exciting.
01:09:25
Speaker 15: Did you take to the streets? I've also seen a vision in our archive with the Kiss Army marching down Findley Street. It must have been in the early eighties, presumably when they were here on two of our invading downtown dressed up in there Kiss Army gear. You were there that they were.
01:09:40
Speaker 3: My parents wouldn't let me go.
01:09:41
Speaker 4: I wasn't allowed to go to the concert or actually get involved in any of the Kiss related stuffing when they played at the Adelaide Oval. A lot of our listeners would have been at that show.
01:09:49
Speaker 3: Just looking at those great pictures of the show on the foodlands of Markes, Facebook and YouTube live stream well worth our listeners taking a walk down at Memory Lane with Michael Smith flashback Sunday night at six o'clock to get some of that great imagery of the show from the eighties. Thank you, Michael. Let's take some meetre Friday calls thanks to the great people at mister Meat's forty five Grains Road, west heinmash. We're asking you about the luckiest you've ever been? Uri and Beaumont, what's the luckiest you've ever been?
01:10:16
Speaker 17: Hello?
01:10:16
Speaker 23: Boys, long time, no speak years ago. I'm on so excuse start again on Greena Road there and I had cars turn go to the left to go left onto Antic hrhway and I'm working out of my driver's side. We all do, and all of a sudden I felt something click my left calf must.
01:10:35
Speaker 15: Author what the hell?
01:10:36
Speaker 17: And I looked.
01:10:37
Speaker 20: It was a bloody car.
01:10:39
Speaker 23: Excuse me when sped right past me another inch the other way, boys, I wouldn't have had any legs. Wow, talk about luck it was. I'm shaking now. I went to the West M's Council to do some work after about ten minuts and I did a David. I cried for ten minutes.
01:10:56
Speaker 16: Boys, oh wow, Wow.
01:10:58
Speaker 23: It was a bloody what an experience.
01:11:00
Speaker 4: Can you give us a count of the days before you go? Mate?
01:11:04
Speaker 8: These aren't bare, but I go. I'll go the Legs.
01:11:08
Speaker 20: I reckon you were the Blues. The Legs in.
01:11:11
Speaker 23: The Grand Final this year would have I'll have a black gut surrounded on that one.
01:11:17
Speaker 3: Let's go to South Brighton, Dave. What's the luckiest you've ever been?
01:11:20
Speaker 8: I've got two.
01:11:22
Speaker 15: One.
01:11:24
Speaker 24: My son had a serious accident a few years ago, wasn't expected to survive the night, and as we speak today's currently off surfing in proofs, living very active life. So that was my number one good luck one. And the other one was when I had a I had a ticket in one of those lotteries, you know, the big hundred dollars thing lottery things, and I won. I've only ever won one prize and all the years we had it, and it was a guided hike. The only trouble was I was laying in rehab with a brand new knee, so I couldn't quock it up and move her out.
01:11:58
Speaker 4: Yeah that's not a great when, isn't it ironic? All I would say that's a great call. It's that one more Robertie and your wedding day.
01:12:07
Speaker 3: Robert, what's the luckiest you've ever been?
01:12:09
Speaker 8: O Fellas, Yes, there's a bit of a throw, sacred as any jumper. In nineteen seventy nine, I kept into the plant at the top of the weir on like torres a jump which I had that many times. But I'll just lock my balance and bregain costiousness at the very very bottom of the stool way, which needs coming me a photograph.
01:12:28
Speaker 3: Mike, you are very lucky doing that.
01:12:30
Speaker 8: The doctor started the house of ard before let alone toppled down a stool way uncontrollably with hitting my head.
01:12:36
Speaker 3: You were you were cyber at the time when you decided.
01:12:38
Speaker 8: To do Yeah, yeah, I was only seventeen the year the year before saying kiss okay.
01:12:45
Speaker 4: Your parents, let you go, good on your robitt, Thank you.
01:12:47
Speaker 3: Let's got to Henley Beach. Andy, what's the luckiest you've ever been?
01:12:50
Speaker 25: Good morning, Chap, how are you good?
01:12:52
Speaker 3: Thanks? All right.
01:12:53
Speaker 25: Luckiest we've ever been and I've ever been, was being granted a Scout Trades visa to im a great.
01:12:59
Speaker 26: To a failure from Scotland.
01:13:01
Speaker 25: Best thing ever, absolute best thing that's ever.
01:13:04
Speaker 16: Happened in their lives.
01:13:05
Speaker 3: What year was that?
01:13:05
Speaker 25: Any, We came here twenty years ago, so in February it will be twenty years so two thousand and five.
01:13:12
Speaker 3: Congratulations to any and the other thing. Andy.
01:13:14
Speaker 4: You've completely lost your accent too.
01:13:16
Speaker 25: Yeah, I go on, I go any jobs every other day, residential stuff. So I love your accents. I don't have an accent.
01:13:24
Speaker 8: You guys, the accent.
01:13:27
Speaker 25: Or a noisy saying to me, what part of England are you from? Say? Standard answer? What part of New Zealand are you?
01:13:35
Speaker 3: Well, we're lucky too for any getting that vision, Beau. He's a terrific call it and great contributed to the program. Thank you for calling in Andy.
01:13:41
Speaker 4: What a Scotsman who hasn't drawn the attention of the immigration department.
01:13:45
Speaker 3: How about that? That is lucky?
01:13:46
Speaker 4: So he ducked the scrutiny of Henry Giles as well. Spent much of the last year trying to save Scottish families from deportation.
01:13:53
Speaker 3: Five double a news start breaking it in the moment.
01:13:55
Speaker 6: More shortly, David Pemberthy and Will Goodings six to nine five double a breakfast than.
01:14:05
Speaker 1: Petty or the Young day Dealer for runout offers across my twenty four range, pet your pen diesel vehicles, teas and season fly deep.
01:14:13
Speaker 2: At Penberthy and Will Goodings five double a breakfast.
01:14:21
Speaker 3: Nine minutes after eight the eight o'clock hour and a Friday mornings for meat and fish. We're gonna meat Troy. We're gonna be giving away by nine o'clock thanks to mister Meats forty five Grange Road West Time March for meeting needs one hundred dollars sev Tass seafood boucher. When we have feed back Friday after eight point thirty eight, Double two three double A double is the number at charged into your phone. You can call us on the Duttons text line. We'll give you feedback on the food Land Supermarkets, Facebook and YouTube live stream around that a Royal Show Family pass you want to get to the show. Stay listening for the next ten minutes because we're going to be giving that away very shortly as well. And Jay Robin's going to join us because Matthew Nick's press conference at the airport will start in twenty minutes. She's recording it. Will bring you the We'll bring it to you after eight thirty. You would think too.
01:15:04
Speaker 4: One of the key questions that the Crows coach is going to be asked, and this was something that first came to light last night on the Drive program, is what is the status of Matt Kean Markean mark Kean.
01:15:14
Speaker 3: He told the club to go and get stuff. Rumour's rife this morning that he's just walked out of the club.
01:15:20
Speaker 4: Yep, but no confirmation as to what the background store is. The suggestions flying around that he's on an international flight, that he left you the.
01:15:29
Speaker 3: Club said, personal reasons.
01:15:31
Speaker 4: Yeah, it could be that could be some family issue back home.
01:15:34
Speaker 3: Who knows breaking up well. We have received scores.
01:15:41
Speaker 4: Of text over the last month from our listeners talking about the sudden and onerous cost of going to see their local GP.
01:15:50
Speaker 3: Despite the fact that.
01:15:51
Speaker 4: The Malanauskas government says it's come up with a fix over the payroll tax question, the medical profession is still insisting that they are bearing a huge cost from the payroll tax changes and that in some cases it is being passed on to consumers.
01:16:06
Speaker 3: Well.
01:16:06
Speaker 4: Connie Banarus, who is of course an savest MLC, is leading a parliamentary inquiry that's spoken to GPS and also the AMA yesterday to try to get to the bottom of what is happening. It's a huge issue for our listeners, particularly in less affluent suburbs and in areas where billing is under pressure. And we've got Connie on the line now. Connie, thank you so much for joining us, and good on you for having a look at this. What have you found so far?
01:16:34
Speaker 10: Thank you and good morning and thank you for having me. We had the AMA, the RACGP and a private disability health service provider in yesterday. It's an issue we've been tackling in Parliament now for some time. There's been great resistance on the part of the government to have any sort of inquiry into this. And I'll start by congratulating the AMA and RSGP on their advocacy for doctors. In terms of that concession that you alluded to. There is no question that there's a lot of pressure on those guys to you know, in terms of the pressure the pressure that clinics are under, and there's still a lot of concern amongst gps UH. But from where I sit, what the government has proposed is a band aid fixed and we heard that yesterday. It's a band aid fixed to a much bigger problem when it comes to the health crisis, and one that's replicated across all businesses. And it's a band aid for a few reasons. It will not prevent closures, it might minimize them of clinics. It will not prevent GP fees increasing, It will lessen the blow for patients, it will still add pressure on hospitals and eds and ramping. The concessions don't extend to all allied health professionals, and that's really critical. It's just GPS and specialists. So if you're a doctor or a specialist and you've signed up to the city that the government has offered, you won't be liable retrospectively for payroll tax, but you will be liable going forward prospectively. And if you haven't signed up to that amnesty, then you absolutely will be liable for payroll tax.
01:18:16
Speaker 4: And that's going back a full five years sign up for the embassy.
01:18:21
Speaker 10: Five years now, we know two hundred and fifty clinics have signed up to the amnesty. We don't know how many haven't signed up. And you can't blame those guys for you know, effectively I say hedging their bets and saying well, I'm not signing up to this, because the ones who did sign up never anticipated that they were all going to be told under the interpretation that is now being applied, you are all now the libel payroll tax going forward. That was never anticipated by them. So that was a huge surprise, and that came out yesterday. So the ones who have sat back and said, well, I didn't sign up to this amnasty and if this comes around and hits me, I will be retrospectively liable for five years worth of payroll tax. That's going to shut their doors, no question about it. But even the ones, even the ones who have signed up, what we've failed to acknowledge as more the government's failing to acknowledge, is they have to understand how private practice works and private and we heard this yesterday. Private practice gps cannot rely even with the triple bulk billing incentive offered by the Fair, they cannot rely on bolt billing aligne. The concession that they're going to get from payroll tax from the government doesn't make it a viable option for them either. You have to build patients and it's become a dilemma for doctors now, particularly in the region where they've got a person in front of them. They know that person can't.
01:19:52
Speaker 18: Afford that confult.
01:19:54
Speaker 10: But if they bolt bill them, they know they can't afford to keep their doors open.
01:19:59
Speaker 4: That was we're getting that, and you've mentioned the regions and also the outer suburbs too.
01:20:03
Speaker 3: It just seemed to be completely sort.
01:20:06
Speaker 4: Of ad hoc manner in which it's manifesting itself in so many different parts of SA. We're going to leave it there, Connie, but we are going to try to get the Health Minister on next week. He's got a lot on his dance card with the continuing problems with this and also the story today about what looks like a code yellow by default, with doctors under pressure to cancel elective surgeries. So many problems besetting the health system despite all the extra money going into it. Connie Banaras, thank you.
01:20:41
Speaker 3: Now, if you want to get along to the World Show, we've got a family pass to give away and we're doing it here and now. Eight double two three, double A double five is the number to call over the show.
01:20:51
Speaker 4: You might be able to buy a Geelong showback.
01:20:57
Speaker 3: I'm a big fan of the way they go about it. I guess what I wish my footy club was more like them. Eight double two three double oh double five is the number? Do do do do? If you want to get along due to the Royal Show with a family pass you can put your tickets at the show dot com dot au and the Foodland, or you can identify this sound that we're about to play. Ok, this one, it might be tougher. Let's have a listen then maybe not eight double two three double o double five? What or where is that? At the show? Amanda? In pain Them South is called in Morning to Amanda.
01:21:36
Speaker 16: Good morning.
01:21:38
Speaker 8: I wasn't paying attention to the stad.
01:21:40
Speaker 3: We can play it again, play it again for you, Amanda. What do you think that is? Amanda?
01:21:47
Speaker 20: Oh, I don't know that. I'm gonna have a bit of a stab and so it's when you swing that hammer and the thing goes up and hits the bell.
01:21:54
Speaker 3: That's a good stabbing to the show, Amanda with a family purse.
01:22:04
Speaker 20: I want this about four years ago, and I'm so excited to be winning it again because we were.
01:22:08
Speaker 10: Thinking about not going to the show this year because it's possibly.
01:22:11
Speaker 20: This is an absolute joy.
01:22:12
Speaker 27: So thank you very much.
01:22:14
Speaker 4: Have you got kids, Amanda, You're going to take them along to you.
01:22:16
Speaker 27: Yeah, I've done of a sixteen year old and it's always been our Father's Day traditioned for the.
01:22:20
Speaker 10: Last twelve years.
01:22:21
Speaker 3: So beautiful.
01:22:22
Speaker 27: You know, we're really going to.
01:22:23
Speaker 10: Look forward and enjoy that this year.
01:22:24
Speaker 27: So thank you.
01:22:24
Speaker 10: I really appreciate it.
01:22:25
Speaker 3: No, not at all. Good stuff.
01:22:28
Speaker 12: Roll up, roll up, roll up, roll up.
01:22:29
Speaker 3: Good on you, Amanda. The Raw show Juic. It's come around quickly this year and it feels weird with the wigt weather like this for the show, and I don't know what the long range forecast is of it. They're the likelihood of that the crowds are going to be unbelievable. Yeah, it's gonna be huge. It'd be fantastic today. Just a reminder for people, we haven't talked about it enough. This morning it's twenty degrees outside. Yeah, it's lovely, twenty point zero, almost capital sitting in the country outside of Darwin. In fact, if you look at it, we're actually closer temperature wise to Darwin this morning that we are to Sydney or Melbourne. The top today will get to twenty four, then twenty three and Sunnay tomorrow twenty one even on Sunday, so another three days of twenty plus weather in the depths of August has been quite remarkable. Let's have a look at the fuel situation. Member save an raa Solar Ara Innovation Prietary Limited Essay building license number three one nine three three five. The Mobile ex Convenience JEPS Cross is a dollar sixty seven, the United Paraka at a dollar sixty seven and the VP at Kilburn dollars sixty nine. Those are your cheap spots. The cheap diesel the BP Larks Bay at a dollar seventy five.
01:23:31
Speaker 4: Absolute mountain of texts still coming in about the Adelaide Football Club. After eight point thirty, Jade is going to be reporting live from the Matthew Nicks press conference.
01:23:41
Speaker 3: I think Tom's going along to that as well, or is he going to be? I think every sports journo in town is going to be there and more and more you'd send the newsroom of this one. Yeah, I think, yeah, this is going to be This will be a big press conference, an illuminating one. And as you mentioned, there's a lot to talk about even beyond josh Ushelly as well as the Crow's head off for what will be their last fixture for twenty twenty four. Let's take a quick break.
01:24:04
Speaker 6: David Penberthy and Will Goodings six to nine five double a.
01:24:08
Speaker 1: Breakfast, Head to Yoky and day dealer for runout offers across my twenty four range, tet and diesel vehicles, teas and seas apply.
01:24:16
Speaker 2: Deevid Penberthy and Will Goodings five double a.
01:24:19
Speaker 3: Breakfast twenty three minutes after eight Feedback Friday, coming up after eat thirty yet calling from now if you want to be part of the action, maybe when you're selve one hundred dollars worth of sam Tassi for winning is probably the wrong dirtor phrase for feedback Friday. Someone is awarded, awarded, there's no winning. They're all good. Anyone who's winmates and as fun. It's not junior kids the school.
01:24:40
Speaker 4: Soccer cauntival we've got on Monday night. Everyone's a winner.
01:24:43
Speaker 3: This day and age, we can't have winners. Well, there will be.
01:24:45
Speaker 4: Plenty of winners at the Paralympics, which obviously follows on from the Olympics, and it's gone mainstream in the.
01:24:50
Speaker 3: Last couple of decades.
01:24:51
Speaker 4: People really get into it or the level of support that it's attracting from government compared to the Olympics is one thing, but the level of support that the Paralympics is attracting from state governments is actually, according to our next guest, put our state government to shame. Other states have chipped in about seven hundred and fifty thousand to both the Paralympic and Olympic teams. Yet here in SA the government is accused of donating a poultry one hundred thousand dollars. Matt Cowdrey from the Liberal Party is obviously extremely well known as a Paralympic hero and he joins us. Now, Matt, this does seem to be quite the discrepancy, doesn't it on the part of the Malanawskas government.
01:25:31
Speaker 26: Well, boys, it's not a fight that I expected to be needing to have in twenty twenty four, to be completely frank, and it's one that I'm quite disappointed about.
01:25:39
Speaker 3: Having to have.
01:25:41
Speaker 26: Every other state government around Australia has made a contribution, direct contribution to the cost of getting our athletes over to the Games this year. As you said, seven hundred and fifty thousand dollars to both the Olympic and Parallity. Big team across Queensland, New South Wales and Victorian government, so million and a half each for those state governments, in a smaller amount for Wa, Tasmania and the Act. The Paralympic Association is certainly not seeking that level of funding the same as Queensland, in South Wales or Victoria from the South Australian government, but are simply seeking a financial contribution from them, and to this point, despite multitudes of approaches over the last year and a half, unfortunately the door has always been kepture to them. The government did make a contribution to a dinner that was hosted here in South Australia where South Australians came along and provided funds to help in that regard, but that one hundred thousand dollars helped with assisting to run the dinner for both the Olympic and the Paralympic team. So all were simply trying to achieve here is a sensible outcome and have feedmale a Owskers Katrine Hillyard support our Paralympic athletes getting over to Paris.
01:26:52
Speaker 3: So Matt you mentioned the mount being asked for is not as great as it is in Queensland and a few of the other places on the East and seaboard. Do you know how much money they would they have requested of the state government.
01:27:03
Speaker 26: My understanding is a roughly half of what Queensland and New South Wales and Victoria have contributed.
01:27:09
Speaker 4: Well, that seems fair on a sort of population split basis. Does it mean that Paralympians going to be left short financially? Are they going to struggle to get to the games?
01:27:21
Speaker 26: Well, the athletes themselves obviously get supported by each of the states through their State Supports Institute. It's what we're talking about here is the cost for the Paralympic Committee Paralympic Australia to send the athletes to the Games. Just in the last twenty four hours I've had chats in regard to the team over there, have just realized that they're going to have to spend additional money on mattresses and bedding. I've realized that the cardboard beds that we've heard as so much about over in the village very very firm, and of course problems for athletes with final injuries or where pressure stores are part of their disability, so that there's unintended costs that they're still coming to Paralympics Australia as we start to get our athletes out of stage and camps that again have to be paid for, where we have wheelchair basketball and wheelchair rugby teams who are usually spread across the country coming together and playing in the last preparations for going over to the Games and competing for a gold medal or a relay swimmers who don't usually train together practicing their relay changeovers. It's really important this last part of preparatory work in pregames and staging camps and then into the Games themselves. But again it's twenty twenty four. It's not the time, having had these battles over the last twenty years, to have the Paralympics to continue to raise the profile of the Games themselves. To have had this sort of response by the South Australian government can only be disappointing.
01:28:48
Speaker 3: Voice well, and.
01:28:49
Speaker 4: To put in a bigger context to you, you know, we are totally signed up live slash together around tragic here on the five Double Breakfast Show. But if we can find millions and millions and means.
01:28:59
Speaker 3: Of dollars, this is a couple of hundred grand. Yeah, this is loose.
01:29:02
Speaker 4: Change in comparison, so hopefully they rattle the can mate boundry from the state opposition there, thanks for joining us this morning.
01:29:10
Speaker 26: Thank you boys. We hope for a sensible outcome.
01:29:12
Speaker 3: Surely strike of a pen that's that's ridiculous, that's a couple hundred. There are local governments that commissioned controversial pieces of art that are worth that costs more than.
01:29:20
Speaker 4: This the big ice cream in Christie's beach.
01:29:22
Speaker 3: We what are we talking about?
01:29:23
Speaker 4: The metal pigeon?
01:29:26
Speaker 3: What curmudgeingly miserable piece of work standing up going? You know what, we don't need to do some typefisted sod is fund our paralympians. A couple of hundred thousand bucks, wouldn't shout it for shark Well. The other wastage that we talk about going on in state government every.
01:29:40
Speaker 4: Other days pathetic. It sounds like someone's stuffed up and has just forgot to do it.
01:29:46
Speaker 3: Well, that might be the best expotion. And I can't believe any reasonably minded human being has said, you know where we can tighten the build a little bit. Who's pesky paralympians? Yeah, oh yeah, what are we gonna say? We're gonna be able to put another floor on the women's and children's. Well, no not, it's a couple hundred grand yeah, living high on the hog. Unbelievable. All right, let's check traffic. Well, no, let's not do Chatwick. We did that just before. Let's go to five double A news Feedback Friday is coming up. So what we need three callers on the line. We're going one hundred dollars worth of fish to give away thanks to the great people at Seafood, where one hundred dollars goes a long, long way. You've eaten fish for weeks. You have fish coming out of your ears. Eight double two to three double O. Call three right now if you want to be part of Feedback Friday. Five questions, no wrong answers, and we'll award someone with the semtass Seafood about your next.
01:30:29
Speaker 6: David Penberthy and Will Goodings six to line five double A.
01:30:33
Speaker 1: Breakfast, heyt Yoshi Young day dealer for runout offers across my twenty four range, pet your and diesel vehicles, teas and seas apply.
01:30:41
Speaker 2: Dvid Penberthy and Will Goodings five double A breakfast.
01:30:49
Speaker 3: Twenty one minutes two nine Matthew Express Conferences happening right now at Adelaide Airport. Jade Robin is there in the thick of it, asking questions, getting answers for you. We're going to replay that as soon as it wraps up, very very shortly. So stayed listening to five double A Breakfast Matthew Nicks Adelaide Airport as the Crows embark on the Junior to Sydney to play the Swans and what were their final game for twenty twenty four. While that's all happening, let's get into some feedback back. One hundred dollars with a semtas seafood is going to be given away to either Michael Amber or Michael who have got a two and three chants of winning. Someone by the name of Michael from Plimpton one from Hawick Cove. Let's go to Plimpton. Michael, first morning, Michael, you gos good. Thanks mate, Michael. We just talked about it, but about the funding of the paralymics. But the paralymic start in Paris next week. Do you do you think the paralymic should just be absorbed as part of the Olympic Games or does it work best as a separate event. Do you think I.
01:31:52
Speaker 16: Would say separate myself. It's separate sports, separate everything separate about it. The judging, the way they train, the needs that these at least need are different, and it.
01:32:06
Speaker 3: Gives us its own prominence, I think as well.
01:32:08
Speaker 8: Yeah, absolutely, yeah, yeah, that's.
01:32:09
Speaker 3: To be separate. Michael. Australia's youngest ever gold medal, that's fourteen year old Arissa True, was rewarded with her wish to get a pet duck this week. Have you ever had a pet that wasn't a dog or a cat?
01:32:22
Speaker 16: Yeah, I had a duck. Well we had a duck at home, but no, yeah, we did. It gave us eggs as well. But when it stopped giving it, I say, exit be came in.
01:32:34
Speaker 15: It was a lot of the.
01:32:36
Speaker 3: Chances we asked the person about it is the true getting a bit duck? Had a pet duck?
01:32:40
Speaker 4: A duck's good pets, Michael, No, they mess yeah everywhere. Then did have a name duck duck duck was just that.
01:32:50
Speaker 16: But I ate all the snails and things like that in the garden. But we also had a cow on wednesdaye so was that called cow? Milk and cow and a chicken?
01:32:59
Speaker 3: So Michael with all of the Shenanigan's concerning our two regular footy guests, Dan Houston and Josh for Shelley this week is the Breakfast Show now officially a curse on any players that appear regularly.
01:33:12
Speaker 16: No, keep it going. I mean this cruise team is just keeps giving as a port supporter.
01:33:19
Speaker 26: Just keep it going.
01:33:20
Speaker 16: I think it's great.
01:33:21
Speaker 3: Yeah, well it's not fun for it's not.
01:33:24
Speaker 4: But it's trying to get Zach Butter's next year.
01:33:32
Speaker 3: Michael Banks have started reducing fixed rate loans this week. They're anticipating a rate cut. Do you think the r b A drops rates before Christmas or will it be next year.
01:33:42
Speaker 16: I don't think the rb A need to make decisions about what's going on because they stuffed up before. Remember when they said the interest range were going to go up and everyone for two years borrowed money. Yep, they also good. So I just going their track record.
01:33:58
Speaker 3: Yeah, if you've been kind about it, he'd say They're recent track record of predictions hasn't been very good. No, the world's oldest person passed away this week in Spain, aged one hundred and seventeen. Would you like to make it to age one hundred and seventeen.
01:34:11
Speaker 16: Michael, No, No, I mean I'm nearly sixty five. Now I've done everything I've needed to do. Basically, I've got kids. I'm happy where I am.
01:34:21
Speaker 3: Good Man, Michael, that was excellent. Thank you. Let's go to all favorite Amber. Good morning.
01:34:25
Speaker 9: Oh, good morning guys.
01:34:27
Speaker 3: Amber, the crowded anchor was saved this week the hotel with the support of the state government. Do you think that's a great result or do you not really care?
01:34:35
Speaker 9: Oh it's fantastic. Well, I'm in my late sixties and being a child of the eighties, seventies ages, the nineties live band that's where you met people and had fun. And I can't remember a lot of the times or places.
01:34:56
Speaker 3: I went, but you must have met a good night Amber.
01:34:59
Speaker 9: Oh well, I mean god, I used to go the Lads Spearance see Jimmy Barnes and oh well yeah, because those were the taste. Yeah, live bands were to go that you did, so yeah, stay.
01:35:15
Speaker 3: It, Amber. Has anyone ever flipped your cap off your head? And if so, did you report it to police?
01:35:22
Speaker 9: Isn't that ridiculous? Something talk about being politically incorrectly just getting to the stage where you're not going to be able to look at someone.
01:35:32
Speaker 3: Yeah, yoursault.
01:35:33
Speaker 9: Yeah, vaguely ridiculous.
01:35:36
Speaker 3: Do you think Larry Mda was a worthy Gold Leggi winner this week?
01:35:40
Speaker 17: Oh?
01:35:42
Speaker 9: When I'm looking at the others that we had to choose from, and it's it's a fifty fifty every.
01:35:49
Speaker 3: Way that we're going to get our own.
01:35:50
Speaker 4: Will Good on the on the podium.
01:35:54
Speaker 9: Him the good things. I've got, good jeans, broth, it's going to be a good Oh you're gonna have to watch here, Will.
01:36:03
Speaker 3: Well. Don't don't make me nervous already. Oh, she's already trouble.
01:36:10
Speaker 9: She's got the she's got the goods there.
01:36:13
Speaker 3: Well, hopefully she's got her mother's jeans. Amber has a has a gambling ad? Ever gotten you to download a sports bedding app?
01:36:19
Speaker 15: Oh?
01:36:20
Speaker 9: Hell, ridiculous. I'm not that vulnerable. I mean I haven't seen Lincoln Land out and thought, oh I might go and get a bottle of red.
01:36:30
Speaker 3: Yeah. So some advertising works, that's fair enough.
01:36:33
Speaker 9: Yeah, yeah, but no gambling. I'll buy a lotto ticket every now and then and Melbourne Cup day I always put a bit on the ggs. But it's I think I think there's other ads will be hungry jacksond and think, well I could go one of those. Yeah, I think others, But I think it's that's what you're mentally in tune with what you're Yeah, army chiens, music, alcohols and food.
01:37:04
Speaker 3: I said, like, you sound like you'd be excellent to hang out with them. Now those are all things.
01:37:09
Speaker 8: Now, how about this?
01:37:13
Speaker 3: And have you ever spent one hundred and thirty five thousand dollars on an overseas trip?
01:37:18
Speaker 9: Oh my god, Oh have ridiculous. No, I'm one of these people that and more people should do it. In the eighties, I traveled around Australia because in those days you could It didn't matter where you went, you could get a job. I mean I've worked everywhere from Barrow Creek to israelt rottneyt Island, Kandanara, Darwin. I worked on fishing bikes and I mean I had a great time. I had a ball and that it got me one hundred and thirty five thousand. I've been to Barley, but when you live in Darwin, because she's nothing to go there. It was cheaper to go to Bali for two weeks and to go to Adelaide because it was six hundred dollars one way in those days. Yeah, I've been on a couple of cruisers when they were yeah, you know, just to the CG you know, the studios, and one that I recommend to everyone, at least from our the harvest, I could walk to. I could walk to the ship from my place and it just went from Adelaide to genglu Island to put Lincoln and back.
01:38:40
Speaker 3: Wonderful. Well that sounds excellent, but well, thank you for good life, thank you for being part of feedback Friday. And this morning Michael number two and how A Cove, good morning.
01:38:49
Speaker 25: Good morning.
01:38:49
Speaker 27: I I've got some tough competition for the.
01:38:55
Speaker 3: Now. Amazingly temperatures might get thirty eight degrees in the northern parts of South Australa this week. It's still winter. Last time my check. What's your ideal maximum temperature, Michael.
01:39:05
Speaker 27: I think high twenties, twenty eight, twenty nine is beautiful. It's not not too hot. And you know you get around in shawts and t shirt and do whatever.
01:39:13
Speaker 3: You want without.
01:39:15
Speaker 27: Worrying too much. And I guess you've got the kids. The kid they have to go to the beach anytime. I think you don't need it to be forty degrees.
01:39:22
Speaker 4: To go to the beach.
01:39:23
Speaker 3: Yeah, I reckon, that's right. Alexander Downer said this week that we need to look at introducing toll roads in South Australia because it would help us build better roads. Do you think he's right?
01:39:33
Speaker 27: I wouldn't mind if if Dave could ask that question in his Alexander Downer impression, did you.
01:39:42
Speaker 3: But no?
01:39:42
Speaker 2: No?
01:39:42
Speaker 27: I think I think we're lucky in Atlanta, South Australia that we don't have toll roads. And you go to Sydney or Brisbane and then you've got to go do I want to pay that road or this road? And I think if you can avoid tolls, yeah, that's the best for our stack.
01:40:00
Speaker 4: Neither side of politics is ever going to do it.
01:40:02
Speaker 3: No. The cost of living crisis is having an impact on Friday night takeaway, with sales at KFC McDonald's dropping. What's your families go to Friday night takeout?
01:40:13
Speaker 27: Michael, ours would probably be Domino's, and neither either are ones. You mentioned that Domino's is still one of the best value I think when you can get the family a pizza each for thirty bucks.
01:40:26
Speaker 4: Or so it's the more you order, the cheaper they get at Domino's.
01:40:30
Speaker 8: Yeah, yeah, no, I guess.
01:40:31
Speaker 27: And there's always some kind of voucher that you can put in.
01:40:33
Speaker 3: And extraordinary story Dominos in Australia, it's the guy the CEO rose up from being a delivery driver. Yeah yeah, yeah and turn it into this publicly listed company that's worth hundreds of millions of dollars.
01:40:45
Speaker 4: Their Mexican goes all right, I reckon, Yeah, they're a good story.
01:40:48
Speaker 3: Good hell opinion on it. When Powerball hits one hundred million, Michael, do you think it should be allowed to go to just one person or should we have to have multiple winners?
01:40:56
Speaker 27: I think one hundred million is too much for anyone. I mean, whether it's a lot of or sports people.
01:41:01
Speaker 4: Who you know, the guy won it two he's ninety five, so he's going to have to quick quick sticks to spend it all.
01:41:07
Speaker 27: I claimed it now. Yeah yeah, I think, yeah, it's too much.
01:41:12
Speaker 16: Money for anyone.
01:41:13
Speaker 27: So I mean, if if I'm sure that you know, he's got friends and family or whatever that is, he's going to share it with, and that's certainly what I would do.
01:41:20
Speaker 4: He's going to rock up a Restavan today in the world's best go for and get it designed by the people who make Ferraris.
01:41:26
Speaker 3: We might just buy rest Michael. Lastly, there are reports that the former Liberal leader David Spears is thinking about launching his very own podcast. If you had your own podcast, what would your dream guest be? Who would you like to get on an interview?
01:41:43
Speaker 27: He's maybe maybe with recent events, maybe maybe Josh Rah Shelley and see if I get him to, you know, make any more outrageous things about.
01:41:54
Speaker 3: We tried to get him on this week again and we got given the big no. If you do talk to Michael sending him our best good on your bikel Who do we like for a.
01:42:02
Speaker 4: Y're all great, the two Michaels. But I think we're gonna give it Amber.
01:42:06
Speaker 3: But you got a hundred dollars worth of Sam Tessie Ford coming your way. Stick around after the break in. Here from Crow's coach Matthew Nixsy's press conference is just wrapped up at the Adelaide Airport.
01:42:15
Speaker 6: David Penberthy and Will Goodings six to nine five double a.
01:42:19
Speaker 1: Breakfast, he to Yrhy and day Dealer for runout offers across my twenty four Range, Petchel and Diesel Vehicles, Teas and season play.
01:42:27
Speaker 2: David Penberthie and Will Goodings. Five Double A Breakfast six to nine.
01:42:32
Speaker 3: Matthew Nicks has just finished a press conference at the airport. Our own Jade Robin, thanks to Dunton's was there in the thick of it, asking questions, Jay, good morning to you, what's transpired?
01:42:44
Speaker 14: Good morning?
01:42:45
Speaker 12: Oh my gosh, it got so heated.
01:42:47
Speaker 14: No, unfortunately it didn't.
01:42:48
Speaker 3: I wish it did.
01:42:49
Speaker 14: But he was very cool, very calm, very collected. There was a very big media contingent at the airport. Now Player was meant to face the media, but they swapped him out for Nix so that he could answer all those burning questions about why they dropped Joshua Shelley.
01:43:02
Speaker 4: Now.
01:43:03
Speaker 14: The reason he has been dropped is a series of events, not isolated over his joke that he made on five Double A about pork players not having teeth, or the incident where he chose not to go in for the ball over the weekend. Unfortunately for Crows fans, he didn't get into the nitty gritty, but he says there's been several issues that has led up to Joshua Shelley being dropped here is Crow's coach mathewnics.
01:43:25
Speaker 28: It's about values, about the standards that we are looking to uphold consistently. Central to that's being team first, and so ye, Josh and I have had a number of conversations. It's not isolated to re events. This is something we work We've been working on for a long period of time now, not just Josh and I, but the team, no entice squad about what is we stand for and that's why the decision is where it is. As I said, like when you when you're dealing with values, it's important that you know you get everyone on this page. Such a fine line between what we accept and what we don't as a football club and as a football team. So we'll continue to work through that as a group. There are a lot of things that Josh is doing that we just love. We love his energy, we love his enthusiasm. He brings an incredible passion to our group. I'll make it clear this has nothing to do with the way Josh celebrates. In fact, we love the way Josh goes about his footy and the enjoyment he brings to the footy. It does send a real vibe through our group. It's not an isolated incident. This is not one scenario. This is something we've worked on for a period.
01:44:37
Speaker 15: Of time now.
01:44:39
Speaker 14: So how did you react then when you saw that he liked someone's post saying that he could look at a possible trade somewhere.
01:44:45
Speaker 28: Yeah, well, I'd already had a phone call from Josh pror to actually knowing about it. I'm not huge on the social media for a few reasons, so only Josh and I will know that, and we've had a good discussion about that. Look, as I mentioned, I think I've gone through it. It's not isolated, it's not a moment. It's got nothing to do with this week. And as I mentioned, the noise around it at the moment is coming because there's not clarity, there's not a full understanding of how these things play out. There's a lot more to this than you know, over a period of time and a group of players where we all have our challenges. Yeah, there are things that I also empathize with with our players when they get in front of a camera codainy environment, standing with seven, seven or eight microphones in front of you and fifteen cameras and it doesn't always come out quite the way you mean it, and our players have moments like that throughout the year. We understand that we have support for our players in that. Ultimately, what we want to be is a group that put the team first, prioritize their teammates and prioritize others, and we'll keep working.
01:45:53
Speaker 3: That's Matthew Nicks at the airport, just a moment ago, not really providing much insight into decision beyond ruling out a couple of things, but not the joke. It's not the celebration.
01:46:02
Speaker 2: It's some.
01:46:05
Speaker 3: Violation of team values. The problem he's got, the problem the club has gone is that there seems to be a strict set of values and criteria for whether you play or not that doesn't have much to do with how you play on the park. That's the problem. The fifteenth rank side going backwards, miles behind the team ahead of them, and by every metric, Josh Racheley's playing good footing. He's, as we went through yesterday, best small forward in the competition under twenty two, leads the team and score assists goal assists. This year he's given off more goals than anywhere else in the Adelaide Football Club. There doesn't seem much of a particularly strong correlation with his lack of professionalism and his lack of output in a statistical sense.
01:46:45
Speaker 4: Now, the bit I didn't understand either though, was if there was no issue with the way he celebrates, because there was clearly someone from the Crow's brief Map Turner, Yes Tyser, who wrote it what looked like a straight from the mouth of shuts piece yesterday. And that's not a criticism of him, that's the job of the media people at the club. But it looked like a background briefing that the celebration with the teeth and what have you was the sort of thing you'd been specifically told not to do when he did it anyway, But then in that press conference Nixy was saying that wasn't the issue.
01:47:20
Speaker 3: So what was the issue on the weekend we went. It's accumulation of instances, but what was the most recent?
01:47:26
Speaker 4: But what was the thing that happened was the most was what he said about the teeth. It was celebration and it wasn't the absence of a hard ball get no, So what was it?
01:47:36
Speaker 3: I don't know.
01:47:38
Speaker 4: And this is where tactically in terms of keeping the membership base intact because there are people gnashing their teeth about this and the keen rumor is part of that. And as Tom said before, you know Josh shares ours with Sligo, then Curvis. You know these young blokes that all have a view about how they're being nurtured and built up by the clab. The timeline from what he just said was he had a conversation with Josh, and then after the conversation, Josh liked to tweet where someone said, this kid's been hung out to dry and if I was him, I'll be looking to leave the club.
01:48:17
Speaker 17: Now.
01:48:17
Speaker 4: If that's the timeline, what does that tell you.
01:48:20
Speaker 3: These real issues we don't know about. The situ of the future of the Marquine situation is, of course there's rumors flying around about that at the moment, and I think someone we got a text earlier. It's probably a good place to end the program in this conversation. Who said to us first, there's a lot to talk about, joshus Shirley. Not a lot of talk about the Crows being fifteenth on the latter five years of beyond mediocrity. The sum of that values based team first approach. It's a crap footy team.
Speaker 1: Heat to Yochie Young Day Dealer for runout offers across my twenty four range petrol and diesel vehicles. Decen Seas apply.
00:00:10
Speaker 2: Deep in Penberthy and Will Goodings five Double A Breakfast, Good.
00:00:16
Speaker 3: After six, Good morning, So you're welcome to Friday on five Double A Breakfast, twenty third of August. Jade Robin's going to talk about the powerball winner in just a moment, one hundred million dollars. It was neither of us, we're both here, but we'll talk more about it has informed a little bit of meat Trey Friday. Today we'll get Fitzi's tips heading into what is a big final round of the mine round of footy this year. Tim Jennifer, we'll talk about what's been an extraordinary week in footy for South Australia. Zakda Silver will wrap the week in federal politics for us. We've got a Royal Show Family pass to give away. We'll flashback in time with Michael Smith. Big big morning ahead of course, love you being part of an eight double two three double O double ll jump on the Dutton's text line. Dunton's car dealerships in the Adelaide Hills and murray Bridge Dutton's Easy to Do Business with David Pemberthy, good morning to you.
00:01:00
Speaker 4: If I did win it last night, well I still would have turned up today loyalty, you're a good man. Monday, not so much. It would have felt good. Just yeah, you're right, Sam. You said something in my ear, very funny.
00:01:11
Speaker 3: If you'd won it, you wouldn't gone to bed last night. No, No, coming straight in off what you like to call the long run.
00:01:19
Speaker 4: The long run, steaming in from the river, and you would have pushed off the fence. I would have been like Dennis Lily the Arkabar September twenty sixteen, the first two back to back flags. We've already got five people saying they're going to cancel their membership, so we'll probably get into that at some point during the show. Not port supporters, I hastened to add.
00:01:42
Speaker 3: No, they're quite happy with the way things are going. Despite the fact that the somewhat odd.
00:01:47
Speaker 4: Sounding defense didn't work at all well at the Troy It could be some sort of world record for being kicked out of an appeal, don't you think it was? At less than seventeen minutes. Yeah, I had a bit of deadist and the nofeel too. It didn't but they had to try. Yeah, yeah, they had to try. What do you think about the pete can the lead, the lead, the lid, the leads like that.
00:02:08
Speaker 3: I couldn't make sense of it. Well, you know what.
00:02:11
Speaker 4: You've gotta you gotta try fly the flag exactly right, Gotta fly the flag.
00:02:15
Speaker 3: So the Sturt game is going to be interesting tomorrow, is it Sturt Crows? Is it? Yeah?
00:02:25
Speaker 4: Oh wow, Well, you know what, it's nice and fans.
00:02:30
Speaker 3: I was about to say, what's nice is they're going to get a very warm welcome from the Sturt faithful.
00:02:35
Speaker 4: This will be the biggest Sturt the somebody Else game since Sam Powell. Pepper ended up playing against Sturt after we'd had a bit of a wander down Heiney Street and got dropped and similar sort of vibe in a way, not different baby, but apparently apparently a behavioral problem on Josh's part. Yes, I think now I'm not saying this, but I'm trying to synthesize it into a form of words. There's a dangerous and growing view for the Adelaide Football Club that it's become a bit of a safe space for has beens and never will be and people have had enough and.
00:03:17
Speaker 3: This Rochelle still breaking point.
00:03:21
Speaker 4: It does, doesn't it. I'm not trying to wrap it up, you know, I'm just trying to reflect. Like well, as you said, there's the club read the responses that it gets to things like that.
00:03:31
Speaker 3: I don't know how you avoid it. I'm not sure how you avoid it. You're right, he.
00:03:35
Speaker 4: Does read them, Josh Rochelle appears to and you likes some of what he's reading.
00:03:41
Speaker 3: And fair enough too.
00:03:43
Speaker 4: I think he liked your coming yesterday because we think that you watched them on Facebook.
00:03:49
Speaker 3: He liked it alleged. I'm not good enough at knowing how social media works to establish what's right and what's true and what's not with these sorts of things. But apparently you can see what someone's liked and looked at, which are two distinct actions, and he liked one that sort of said, mate, you've been hung out to dry. I wouldn't blame you if you asked for a trade. Well, has the club thought this through?
00:04:10
Speaker 4: Can you imagine the enduring fallout if he walked.
00:04:15
Speaker 3: Away from the club? Pick six sign up to a massive deal having by their admission a good year in good form. Yeah, this has a real straw camel's backfield to it, This incident, this whole scenario totally. Have you thought through the ramifications for five double a breakfast too? If we lose two players in one year after after making a song and dance about saging the studio and then getting in you know, the two longest players with the two longest contracts in South Asta football would be.
00:04:48
Speaker 4: I can't no, we might never have any players on the show ever.
00:04:51
Speaker 3: Again, I don't think so. I'm staggered the number of text we've got already thirteen bang bang bang bang bang bang. A couple sticking up for the club. Yeah, a couple.
00:05:07
Speaker 4: They seem to be the other twenty odds so far, not so much.
00:05:12
Speaker 3: Metro Friday this morning, calling and see Jimmy, and that's say mister Meet's forty five grains Road, west Heine Marsh, look for the little red shop. We're asking you to tell us the luckiest you've ever been. What's the luckiest thing that you thinks ever happened to you? Of course powerball something for someone. It was last night they won one hundred million dollars in Queensland unfortunately not here in South Australia. For others in South Australia, it might be people. The people that had just finished a meeting at the Victor Harbor Hospital and the little room that was destroyed by a four wheel drive that came plowing through it. When I saw that image on seven News, inside that room, because it it looked like a very small space, you could quite distinctly make out it was an office with a table there, I remember thinking when I saw it, it's lucky no one was in there. Well, there were three people sitting around that table just five minutes earlier. That's why you shouldn't go to the meetings. Those things are dangerous. Yeah, well they can go to a meeting. We might eat by a car. That's just another reason now exactly eight double two three double a double a can. When yourself a meat tray for kids to think of, Well, you would be selfish of you to go to meetings for the put yourself in harms ways when you've got four young children. Jimmy and the Team, Mister Meets, We Love, Mister Meets forty five Grande Road, West Tide, Marsh Mister Meats, Little Red Shop. What's the luckiest you've ever been, let us know. And I had a.
00:06:36
Speaker 4: Very very bizarre of the world's longest story and I won't tell it, but I was in a car the Maine of mine was driving.
00:06:43
Speaker 3: It was a higher car.
00:06:44
Speaker 4: Were between Caniver and Nil, going to see a band, and he just slightly went off the road. He wasn't driving like a hon but he he breaked in the gravel and the car just spun around backwards. And we'll go down the road on the wrong side of the highway and there's this chink chink to jinker to chinker to chink, and it was the sound of all the white posts that the car was just knocking them out of the ground. So we've gone across the road, knocked about probably fifteen posts out, and then suddenly.
00:07:20
Speaker 3: It was like a look like a hovercraft. The car landed in.
00:07:24
Speaker 4: This really wet, deep lush grass on the verge.
00:07:29
Speaker 3: He used to mean you when we came to arrest.
00:07:32
Speaker 4: And then I looked up and there's just like a road train.
00:07:36
Speaker 3: No. Yeah, And we were just in the car and there were.
00:07:40
Speaker 4: Me and three mates and we're always giggling like idiots, just like wow wow, And then three days later, I had to catch the Overland back Melbourne. We got there after hitch hiking. We made it that night. We saw a band called super Chunk. It's terrific concert, and then we caught the Overland back and I remember sitting on the train and I just started to cry. I was just sitting there in the bloody economy class smoking carriage of the over Land and with my mate Paul, and he's looking at me and he goes, you all right, I know I'm not and he goes yeah, he goes, I've been like that too.
00:08:17
Speaker 3: Is it funny how trauma hits people?
00:08:19
Speaker 5: Yeah?
00:08:20
Speaker 3: Weird. It's not necessarily in the moment. No, it's because in the moment you go, your body brain goes into survival mode and then you deal with it later. Yeah, that's extraordinary.
00:08:29
Speaker 4: To get out of the car, we had to wind down the windows because the chassis had twisted so much you couldn't open the doors. We were standing there and one of my mates We're going, is everyone right that? Yeah, everyone's fine, And then one of my mates goes, you got blood on your pan, ma, and I went no, I said, nothing's happened to me. But I was in the back seat and it was I got gravel, sorry, carpet carpet rash, carpet burn on the elbows from bracing so hard waiting for the car to hit something. I had like grazed all the skin off my elbot.
00:09:02
Speaker 3: Oh wow, this was so strange Dutton's text line. Someone says, David, I don't think a car is going to crash in the meeting room on the fourth level of five double A. You never know. I think that's from our boss.
00:09:13
Speaker 4: You've seen those flying cars at the end of Greece, Well exactly rush oscar bridges about it.
00:09:20
Speaker 3: We have played that interviews before six o'clock nine, eight minutes after six. We're gonna take a break. We'll get into some news headlines next.
00:09:26
Speaker 6: David Penberthy and Will Goodings six to line five double A.
00:09:30
Speaker 1: Breakfast head to Yochy Young day Dealer for runout offers across my twenty four range Tetchel and Diesel vehicles, teas and seas apply.
00:09:38
Speaker 2: Devid pen Berthy and Will Goodings five double A breakfast.
00:09:46
Speaker 3: Twenty two minutes after six. That hump at the news headlines on this Friday, the twenty third of August, New laws that enable employees to disconnect from the workplace and ignore emails, phone calls and text messages from employers outside working hours. They will come into a force in into action from next week, so the rights are clear. Everyone says that. However, lawyer Jessica Horton, a Heron says it may be difficult for the Fair Work Commission to make enforcements.
00:10:12
Speaker 7: Unfortunately, I don't think it's going to have a really big impact. Most people will find in their employment contract that they've got a reasonable additional overtime clause in there, so it's not clear how this law is actually going to override that particular contract law element.
00:10:30
Speaker 3: Brave new world of digital communication. Yeah, absolutely. From next year, self fund of retirees who go into a nursing home may have to shell out thousands of dollars to do so. According to The Australian some work they've done, self funded retirees weld end up paying an average of forty thousand dollars extra if the federal government's new age care reforms are adopted the Additionally, the additional payments in the form of high residential accommodation bonds and extra daily fees would apply to fifty five percent of the nation's approximately two hundred thousand nursing home residents who don't receive a government pension.
00:11:03
Speaker 4: So how are they how would they work that out? Would it be based on the size of your superannuation?
00:11:08
Speaker 3: Must be? Must be? And they just come after it.
00:11:11
Speaker 4: Yes, what an absolute disgrace. Like the whole supersystem is aimed at you doing the right thing by not being a burden on government. And the way it was invented was to avoid a situation where with the growing population and an aging population, that is a population that lives longer because of medical science. You take these people away from government, so that's their money, that saved all that money, and then the government it's like a death tax.
00:11:43
Speaker 3: Well, this is a cusp of death tacks. This is the political argument that's going on at the moment, however, and you might, as I understand it, there's actually there's a bit of the Labor Party and the color should have been fair. They're working pretty constructibly on this, which I think is that could be honest. I think it's in structive. Part of the reason is I was reading a report yesterday. It's somewhere in the order of fifty five percent of nursing homes and Australia lose money at the moment, and no one's building any for a combination of that don't make much money and it's really hard to build stuff in Australia at the moment. So they're trying to create a model that in a decade's time, when the number of people in retirement surges, that's sustainable. And I think that this is part of it. Now, this seems, as you say, flawed, but it points to this huge looming issue when it comes to age care and residential care that it's the Australia's steering down the barrel of Labour's being accused of failing to properly manage welfare services. More than twenty percent of senilent calls were placed on hold for more than sixty minutes during the past financial year. The federal government insists it's working to reform the sector, recruiting more staff and ramping up funding. Farmers being urged to continue seeking new markets despite trade relations with China, thaoring a one point seventy six billion dollars worth of goods that was previously affected by tariffs. We're exported during June. But the agricultural sector is warning farmers not to be complacent in case there are future breakdowns with Beijing. Are we going to get? Is Donald Trump got a tax Australian farmers? He might sort of suggested.
00:13:15
Speaker 4: Giving a running commentary on the Democratic National Convention over the last couple of days saw Oprah fired up yesterday.
00:13:22
Speaker 3: I don't know she was such a massively paid up Democrat. No, she still describes herself as independent.
00:13:28
Speaker 4: Despite actually appearing on stage with the next Democratic president.
00:13:32
Speaker 3: She's Adam, she's an independent, she sees it. She identifies as an independent. Plane refuelers at Sydney Airport are taking industrial action as they fight for better pay and secure employment. They're accusing Ampole of being unwilling to meet reasonable demands, opting the whole twelve hour strikes, so passengers being one of possible delays. Rescue volunteers with this morning resume efforts to save a juvenile humpback whale that's entangled in fishing nets in Sydney. Hun Cruiz were alert of the incident yesterday by a whale watching group, but if it's to free the mammal were unsuccessful due to limited light Orcas Second vice president Jess Fox says, trackers have been placed on the animal where.
00:14:11
Speaker 8: I'm sure of exactly where it is right now.
00:14:14
Speaker 9: There is news that it did come back into the harbor.
00:14:17
Speaker 10: It may go out again.
00:14:19
Speaker 8: We just don't know.
00:14:21
Speaker 10: It is a young wild animal.
00:14:23
Speaker 3: I don't presume it's a different jests Fox.
00:14:25
Speaker 4: Yeah, voice shouted different. When I was over there, we had a week long campaign to try to save a whale that got into the harbor, and even included an Aboriginal man with the digeridoo going out there in a tiney to play whale songs to it. Really on the diditid to try to lure it out? Did that works towards their heads? No, the whale died, this is said ending. But you know that's just the sweep of mother nature, Aguess. Sometimes isn't the circle of life, circle of life.
00:14:55
Speaker 3: Nineteen degrees, but Tata nineteen degrees in Adelaide right now, that's right. It's the twenty third of August. We have parts of the far north of the state with mid thirty degree temperatures, and we've got Adelaide right now at nineteen point three heading for a top today of twenty four, twenty four, might be a little bit of rain about the place, potentially up to four meals tomorrow they won't be Tomorrow's just sunny in twenty three and then on Sunday twenty one and maybe up to seven mills of rain. But this is just extraordinary, this run of weather that we're getting here at the moment. In at the latter part of August, let's talk Sport, Tom Rens and the Finea Breakfast studio with us. Visit gliderol dot com dot a you and see how you could win during their color Bonds steal the show promotion. Morning here ready, Morning morning, David.
00:15:36
Speaker 11: Well, look as confirmed, we sort of spoke about it yesterday. Selection came out last night. Joshua Shelley has been left out of the side, so he's been in the coach's votes a couple of times in the last month.
00:15:48
Speaker 4: He's gone.
00:15:49
Speaker 12: So this is a big call by the Crows.
00:15:51
Speaker 11: They're clearly drawing a line in the sand in the final game of the season. And will look, you obviously spoke very passionately about it yesterday, as did you, David, and that sparked a lot of interest. And I don't think there's any doubt that there's probably been instances.
00:16:05
Speaker 3: This is an accumulation.
00:16:06
Speaker 11: But the question that I think a lot of people would be saying is well, from a management point of view, and a lot of people owned businesses or working businesses would say, how's it got to this point? How haven't you managed? Is that a failing on you? And then the other issue you've got is he lives with Luke nan Cervis and Jakesileigo, So what do you reckon? They're talking about it in the last night. So what then happens is you get fractures. Now I'm not saying this has happened, but that's how it can start because younger players go, well, that's crap, why's that happening to you?
00:16:36
Speaker 4: Well, I think the other thing that's pushed that into stark relief and Wolve's comments were left no one in any doubt yesterday as to what he thought about it was the fact that you had a player at the end of his career in Rory Laird who didn't play very good game last week out there doing the sort of public tut tutting about him, and that goes to your point, Tom, and that's not meant to be a knock on Rory Laird, who former Australian to be a great player for the club. But it does feel now like there are warring camps within the club and this is the problem.
00:17:10
Speaker 11: So I am pleased to see that Matthew Nicks is taking ownership this morning, so they're flying out at eight thirty or got a press conference. It was going to be Mitch Hinge, but it's it's now Matthew Nicks. So he's decided to take that, which is good.
00:17:24
Speaker 3: That is good. It's good that he's runting out to do it. Jade's going to be covering it for us. Yeah, we're going to play a little bit of it before nine o'clock if they if they managed to hit it on time.
00:17:33
Speaker 4: To your point, time about the timing of it like this is like having a massive blot with one of your potential star employees in a business setting just before Christmas and saying, now you can piss off and I've seen the new year. Isn't the tactical risk that you give someone a very very long time to think, why should I even.
00:17:55
Speaker 3: Bother with a bastards?
00:17:57
Speaker 13: And this is the thing.
00:17:58
Speaker 11: So from Josh Rachelle's to an account last night. There was an Instagram post that went out just so you know us Crows fans are here for you, Rash discussing what the club is doing, hanging you out to dry. Would not blame you for asking for a trade mate. He liked it, so you know, I know, it's only a like. We all do it on our phones, you know, your double tap stuff. But you know, yes, you're right. You know it's the last thing that you think of before you have your six weeks off.
00:18:24
Speaker 12: Leaves a bit of a bit of taste in.
00:18:25
Speaker 4: This is only the other thing here that the person who is being judged the most harshly by the Adelaide Football Club right now is a young bloke just turned twenty one, just this week made the national under twenty two the best under twenty two team. And what about what about the people who coached just sixteenth spot on the ladder? Is there any discussion about how they're going?
00:18:53
Speaker 11: And that's where the fans come in. I think the fan because it's huge, The fan base is age.
00:18:57
Speaker 3: It's a hashtag. It is a hinkleyque hashtag. Now there's a petition, there's a NIX out petition right now, that's going around. Now, it's being at things. They've got a long time to gather steam in the absence of games being played. A lot of heats come late this season. This feels like a straw broke the camel's back moment for this coaching group in the Adlaipe Football Club.
00:19:18
Speaker 11: Yeah, there's a lot of heat.
00:19:21
Speaker 3: Well we even even got the messages yet.
00:19:23
Speaker 4: Yeah, we'll do that in a minute and set aside some time for it.
00:19:27
Speaker 11: Dan Houston also gone appeal failed won't play again this season. They had to try, try, but throw out the stumps. Good on your ready, next boys.
00:19:35
Speaker 6: David Penberthy and Will Goodings six to line five double a breakfast.
00:19:40
Speaker 1: Petty yocky and day dealer for runout offers across my twenty four range. Tetch your and diesel vehicles, teas and seas apply.
00:19:47
Speaker 2: David Penberthy and Will Goodings five double a breakfast.
00:19:53
Speaker 3: Twenty two minutes to seven. Let's set out in the road. Jade Roberin thanks to Dunton's joins us for the first time on this Friday morning. Good morning to you, Jane, Good morning guys.
00:20:01
Speaker 14: Well I'm here, which means that I didn't win one hundred million dollars, but one lucky person did. And as you heard in Jess's news just now, that lucky person lives in Queensland, but who they are remains a mystery. The ticket it was bought in Brisbane, and whoever he, she or they are has become the third equal biggest lottery winner in Australian history. We still keep the title here in Adelaide. When that man won one hundred and fifty million in May this year, now one hundred million dollars. I wonder how many people dozed off last night thinking how they would spend it. This person they can put the whole lot in the bank and live off the interest, which I think doing my calculations is around seven point five million dollars a year, so you could never spend a cent of it and live very, very comfortably. And if you think about it this way, this amount is basically what ben Affleck will walk away with.
00:20:54
Speaker 4: But he actually had to.
00:20:55
Speaker 14: Be married to j Lo or vice versa. Whoever was the biggest pain in the bum Oh. I did a quick real estate dot com Google search in Queensland. Right now you could buy a big polo retreat. A couple of those are for sale, or a beachfront mansion in early beach is going for twenty one million, so a healthy budget if you want to buy four or five of them now. The peak of sales was at six forty four pm on yesterday on the day of the draw, when more than seven nine hundred and eighty tickets were sold in a single minute. Now the winning numbers sixteen, twenty four, eleven, four, ten, eighteen, twenty three and the powerball number was six. Some good news for the rest of us around the country if you haven't checked your tickets yet. There was also just over three million wins across divisions two to nine. They collectively took home sixty seven million dollars, so if you haven't checked your ticket yet, you could still be a winner. There were also ten Division two winners who each scored one hundred and eighty eight dollars as well, so good luck to all the winners guys. I'm going to be heading down to the airport where Crow's coach Matthew Nicks will hold his weekly press conference around eight point thirty this morning. Might have to call in some extra security for him. Some very angry fans out there as you guys are hearing seeing they're flooding our lines, which is good to hear. Everyone's very passionate and of course we're going to hear for the first time why from the horse's mouth, why he dropped Josh Josh Rochelle. So a big morning coming.
00:22:28
Speaker 3: Up, all right, looking forward to that Jade. So we're here from Matthew Nicks before nine o'clock this morning. Lots of Duttons tecks though already on the Dutton's text line. Car dealerships in the Andelade Hills and burray Bridge. Dutton so easy to do business with.
00:22:38
Speaker 4: I've gone back and looked at every single one that we've had so far, and I reckon they are running about a quarter defending the club and saying that Rochelle's a selfish player and then he needs to realize that there is no I in team. To use the old Hoary cliche, but overwhelmingly people are just saying it to for a more slows up examination of the club's performance, and it begs questions as to how the club treats its young players. Jay from Rosalind Park says it's really hard to support the Crows these days, Paul list management coaching selection, just to like a foresight and strategic thinking. And yeah, let's allow talent to twenty one year old from Victoria to stew over being dropped over the offseason. I can see where that's heading. A guy says, the biggest problem in dropping Rochelle for the last game is that he doesn't have the chance to redeem himself this year. He now has the entire offseason to overthink his situation, stew over his treatment, and the problem for the Crows is that public support for him is strong. Who knows how he responds. They are playing with fire. That's fair analysis.
00:23:42
Speaker 3: Yeah, completely, that is it.
00:23:44
Speaker 4: And something are saying, we're trying to whip it up. Listen, we're responding.
00:23:48
Speaker 3: We can't write this many texts this quick. Yeah, I know exactly.
00:23:51
Speaker 4: We're not sitting in texting the program ourselves and so many along the lines of Rick and or dinger Beach. Perhaps the people who made the Rochelle call should take a good look their performance throughout the season. We're going to finish fifteenth yet another crap.
00:24:03
Speaker 3: Yeah, I think there's a there's a vein that comes through with I think this is a total legitimate criticism. If this was part of a suite of a ruthless culture of accountability at the club, you'd go good. What it feels like is mediocre performance on the field doesn't get punished, but you moment me to step out of line off the field. That's the offense. The worst thing you can do at the Adelaide Football Club is embarrass the club off the field. You can embarrass them week in week out. On the field. Fifteen six d eighth things are looking good. We believe in the process. The shape's looking good. You know, we've heard all that kind of stuff and I think that's what that's what upsets the people.
00:24:39
Speaker 15: Now.
00:24:39
Speaker 3: I don't think anyone would have a problem with, you know, a discipline reaction being taken. Just hes like the only discipline applies to young players and no one else when it comes to on field performance. Doug in Blakeview is called in morning.
00:24:50
Speaker 16: Hear Doug, Yeah, good ey, guys.
00:24:53
Speaker 17: I understand everyone's disappointment. Then Gricelley being dropped and perhaps I don't agree with it, but we don't know what goes on inside the four walls of the club. If the leadership group have told all the players not to throw fuel on the fire and build it up bigger than what it needs to be. And then Joshua Shelley comes out and says these things against the club directive. Well, perhaps he does need discipline reaction.
00:25:20
Speaker 4: Well, quite a few people have said a lot of people have said that, people like where are we Peter who said that what's the point of having leadership group at the club voted by their peers if they can't do anything about selfish behavior?
00:25:31
Speaker 3: There is that view as well.
00:25:33
Speaker 4: So yeah, maybe the Crows need a song to bring us all together, something like I don't know, never tear us apart, I know that one's taken. And to round it out with a bit of ports smugness. I've got a terrific text here. Just quickly read it out from our great mate David Alberton, who's offered this sort of a bit of legal insight on the Houston situation. He says Port's defense council likened the bump on rank and there taking the lid off a tin of paint because the lid is part of the tin and it isn't even the dumbest thing. It is how Australian based a or four club has done in the last twenty four hour.
00:26:07
Speaker 3: Thank you for that day. That's superb zer it to four zero eight thirty ninety five. That is the Duttons Teck Side. Now you can jump on the foodlands Soo Market's Facebook and YouTube live stream as well. We're going to take a quick break. We'll check traffic first, police and weather coming up. Weather's fascinating. Nineteen degrees in Adelaide at the moment, warmest capital city in the country, the outside of Darwin, but I never count Darwen. They just stuff it up. Otherwise, it's a good sentence.
00:26:32
Speaker 6: David Penberthy and Will Goodings six to line five double a breakfast.
00:26:38
Speaker 1: He to yohy you and day dealer for runout offers across my twenty four range, petrol and diesel vehicles, decency supply.
00:26:45
Speaker 2: David Penberthy and Will Goodings five double a breakfast.
00:26:54
Speaker 3: Twelve to seven. Let's talk about the weather because it is a warm morning. Mark Annelek at the Weather Bureau joins us morning to.
00:27:00
Speaker 18: You, Good morning guys, Yes quite right, currently sitting on nineteen degrees and we're heading for a top of twenty four degrees here in the city. Today whether our tradar's got some showers around us, so at any stage today we could see a light passing shower, a brief passing shower, but partly cloudy day twenty four degrees today with a shower or two tomorrow, sitting for a sunny day twenty three and then it looks like overnight Saturday night and a Sunday. We'll see showers returning at a top of twenty one degrees for Sunday, so it should be a good day Saturday. Sunday might have a few showers today twenty four degrees currently sitting on nineteen.
00:27:39
Speaker 4: Fantastic stuff, Mark, thanks for that and have a good weekend, all right.
00:27:42
Speaker 3: Let's sad to save Pols when he comes to well. Jen Callenan's on the line, Jen and the rest have been made at morphot Vale after a man was caught breaking into vehicles this morning. What's happened here?
00:27:50
Speaker 19: Yes it has good morning. It's about quarter past two. A witness reported it disturbed a man breaking into his neighbour's vehicle on Paramata Drive at morphitt Vale. Patrols quickly attended, along with police dog Cooper, and they sub found the suspect on Baines Road in possession of a skateboard and some tools that we believe are stolen. Police dog Cooper searched the area and also later catered some keys and some fishing items that belong to the victim of the broken in vehicle. A forty year old man has been arrested. He's been charged with unlawful possession and he's going to court in October.
00:28:23
Speaker 4: Jen Also, there was a car fire at Finland this morning.
00:28:26
Speaker 19: Yeah, this was about twenty past two. We attended at Harvest Court at Findon after reports the car was on fire and fire crewis quickly extinguished that blaze. But inquiries revealed that the Ford Sedan had actually been stolen from a North Haven address overnight. So we're continuing with the inquiries there and ask if anyone saw anything to core cramp stuff. There's one eight hundred, triple three, Triple.
00:28:47
Speaker 3: Zero and some delays in the highs and tunnels this morning. Gin.
00:28:50
Speaker 19: Yeah, delays some morning traffic. Unfortunately for city bound traffic, it's down to two lanes due down to a broken truck that's blown a tire there. So hopefully they will get there soon to try and clear that otherwise it might be a bit of a morning chaos and anybody will have to listen to the radio a little bit longer.
00:29:09
Speaker 3: Always an upside.
00:29:10
Speaker 4: I guess, Jim, anything you were making that sound like it was an imposition as opposed to an opportunity. You've bet a big week.
00:29:20
Speaker 3: You've been on every day this week, haven't you.
00:29:22
Speaker 19: I keep losing Rock Paper Scissors.
00:29:31
Speaker 3: You mean this is at the highlight of you don't.
00:29:33
Speaker 19: But then I realized I've only played against myself.
00:29:37
Speaker 4: I guess it's me then that Matt Brown is a sneaky bugger. So you go to Jen Callen that was excellent.
00:29:46
Speaker 3: Well, what a crazy week it's been in the world of forty here in South Australia. Post Showdown to help make sense of it all and get your crossy tips. This weekend, it's time to talk with Ryan Fitzgerald thanks to the new mix smart Meal from Macis Tuburger, Small Fry, Small Soft Drinks, Stars ninety five Teas and Seas Apply Fitzy. Good morning to you.
00:30:04
Speaker 8: Good morning boys.
00:30:05
Speaker 15: How are you.
00:30:06
Speaker 3: We're good, Fitzy.
00:30:07
Speaker 4: We're still reeling like most out Australians are from the sickening scenes. Now the subject of a major police investigation where a fan had his baseball hat tapped. Did you did you ever encounter anything like that and you were playing days?
00:30:21
Speaker 8: Oh yeah, I you know, I was spat on, I was elbowed. And this was just in the car with Dad on the way.
00:30:30
Speaker 20: To foot you.
00:30:30
Speaker 8: When I was Ju's career, there were numerous times. This was before I even rocked up to the ground. Our fierce rivals was the nor Longer Shoes and the Christie's Beach Saints. And I tell you what, I there was some disgusting stuff that was slung my way, and it didn't help that I started it. But it's we just knocked off the Shoes a couple of weeks ago as well. I just wanted to put that in there as well, so that was a good win. But no, Look, you know what, I don't think that. Look you can have a go back. I like what Crouchy did first, and he sort of fronted up to the guy just to see what his reaction is. But you don't need to tap his hat, Crouchy. But there was a pee bit going on as well. I heard that the power mascot got bopped in the nose as well.
00:31:25
Speaker 4: By a ten year old and that that was genuinely terrible.
00:31:29
Speaker 8: That's actually that, especially when I told my son to go for his knack as first. But I it's it, no, it is, I tell you, it's it is. I mean, we've just got to be Look, I'm Crows fans. You're gonna get upset with this. But I was a bit disappointed with some of the reactions that I did hear. Actually, Pemba, I heard you talking about the boos that were happening with Isaac Rankin coming off the ground. But I also did hear all when Cornsey was on the Drive show on Monday night at caller who was quite upset with you saying that there was so much going on in the game that there was booze everywhere for umpiring and stuff like that.
00:32:13
Speaker 3: So yeah, for sure, look, I.
00:32:15
Speaker 8: Understand, are you one hundred percent sure that people were booing because of Isaac being knocked out and being carried off the ground.
00:32:24
Speaker 4: It was more it was more the waving that was the issue, And you could see on TV and like the thing is there there were poor people who were riding posts on social media. Game well this was out of line. But that caller though she was right, there were a lot of Crows fans who were who were booing because no free was given to the craze for what happened. The whole thing was a total mosh pit. But this sort of oh you said this, they said that. I think we can just agree that, like, you know, what happened to Willie really utterly disgusting, the attack on the mascot, and like we wire saying, what were the parents of that kid?
00:32:59
Speaker 3: Thinking?
00:33:00
Speaker 4: Who's ten year olds run around belting mascots. There's a whole bunch of stuff that happened. And I would say, waving derisively and in some cases also booing a guy who's injured is not on. But you don't know, none of the people, be their Crows or Port can hold their heads high about any.
00:33:17
Speaker 3: Of that stuff.
00:33:18
Speaker 8: N I totally agree, and I didn't like, you know what, We've won the last three showdowns the Crows because we stuck to ourselves. We didn't pump it up Port Adelaide. The last one was saying we hate this club, and you know what, we were humble and for some reason I just don't understand. I know, Joshph Shilley is young, it's cost him a place in the side this week. But you know what, let's just stick to the thing that was working. And there's nothing better than being humble, going out there and beating them and then the supporters going into work that week and having that humble brag of us knocking off Port Adelaide. So they were the ones that were humble this time and unfortunately we're the ones that let ourselves go and it's cost him a spot in the team.
00:34:06
Speaker 4: Well, there's a big, big learning for the one club that needs to learn from that game, and it's not the Port Adelaide football club, that's for sure. Hey mate, we'll rip into the games. Melbourne, the Pies, the Pies, mathematical chance, what do you reckon?
00:34:20
Speaker 8: Look, the Pies are playing. They would have done some gammage if they made the finals. They're not going to but they they they'll finish off the year and they'll flog Melbourne. They are looking really good at the Pie.
00:34:32
Speaker 4: They need to beat them by about four hundred boys.
00:34:35
Speaker 8: Nicks could probably do that off his own boots.
00:34:39
Speaker 4: Then Gelong West Coast.
00:34:40
Speaker 8: So long will win that game easy.
00:34:42
Speaker 4: Richmond, big farewell game for a lot of names. This one versus the Suns.
00:34:46
Speaker 8: Yeah, I just can't see Richmond winning at the moment. You never know it's the final game, but I'm going to pick the Suns and I'll off the Tigs and.
00:34:55
Speaker 4: Then the Hawks well and truly in the eight versus North Melbourne.
00:34:58
Speaker 8: Yeah, it's funny and we saw a bit of their game plan during the week where they sort of drain their forward line coming in. It's going to be interesting to see how people tackle Hawthorne because they're the number one scoring team in the comp at the moment. They'll they'll win this game against North Melbourne easily, but I'm really excited to see.
00:35:15
Speaker 3: Them in the finals.
00:35:16
Speaker 4: Then Brisbane Essen and.
00:35:18
Speaker 8: Or there will be a good game, really good game. The lines need to win it and they will set the Gabba, so they'll win against the Bombers.
00:35:25
Speaker 4: Crows are their chance at the sug.
00:35:28
Speaker 8: No, I don't think they are. Sydney is starting to get their backs up a little bit and get their game together. The only thing is to we have we found out are the Swans resting some players or they're playing there.
00:35:39
Speaker 3: They've they've hinted at it, so I don't think we'll know until until just before the game, but they're certainly hinted at it. Just tough, isn't it for the Crows to get up to and there's nothing to play for.
00:35:49
Speaker 8: There's nothing to play for in Sydney as well. And you know I've spoken a few of the Crows boys. The Fitzgerald Cup's not what it used to be for them anymore and there's nothing to play for anymore. And basically that sums up my whole career. Is a better fall for mark Areas. So I will say the Swans will win that one.
00:36:11
Speaker 4: Dogs and the Giants.
00:36:14
Speaker 8: This will be a great game. Oh my gosh, Sunday's football. This could be the greatest day of football ever for everybody because all these teams need to win to make their way up on the ladder. I really like the Giants out of all the teams. I think they're playing some really good footy at the moment. Watch Jesse Hogan. I think the Giants will win down at Ballarat and.
00:36:38
Speaker 4: Then Carlton Carlton have to win this depending on the fremantle Port result. But Carlton Versus and Kilda.
00:36:46
Speaker 8: Yeah Sayings are playing good footy now as well. And I think Ross won't want to lose this. He's going to flick the switch and so let's keep attacking. I think the Blues are going to get beaten by the Saints, which would be great that you for cart and supporter.
00:37:01
Speaker 4: And then we'll make that. It'll make the final game crucial. Then freeov pour in the West.
00:37:07
Speaker 8: Yeah, this is a tough game for port Alaide because it is over there at Optic Stadium and free. I've got everything on the line, so I think three. I will get up.
00:37:15
Speaker 4: Get on your mate, and next time you're in the car with your old man, just keep your head down. The new mixedmartmeal from macis two burgers, small fries and small soft drink six dollars ninety five. Teas and sees a play.
00:37:31
Speaker 6: David Penberthy and Will Goodings six to line five double a breakfast.
00:37:38
Speaker 1: Petty jokey and day dealer for runout officers across my twenty four range, pet and diesel vehicles. Teas and season play.
00:37:45
Speaker 2: Jeevid Penberthy and Will Goodings five double a breakfast.
00:37:49
Speaker 3: Eight minutes after seven coming up this half hour, Tim Jennifer is going to join us. How would you sold? It is great? Zach de serbral wrap the week in federal politics. Lots to talk about on that. A little bit later in the morning, we have a royal show Family Passed Givey and we're going to have a bit of a listener on a Matthew Nick's press conference at the airport as the Crow's head off to Sydney this weekend.
00:38:10
Speaker 4: Well Zep at the peak of their powers. That song that riff is just insane, isn't it. And then you've got John Bonham garm Berser. He plays those drums like he's got a personal problem with it, like they are owing money or something smashes them.
00:38:23
Speaker 3: Get you fired up? You certainly does.
00:38:25
Speaker 4: You don't need much to get fired up this morning, though, do you?
00:38:27
Speaker 3: No, you don't need much. You look about text line. You know there are single issue political candidates. It's feeling a bit like a single issue text line at the moment, but we did. We're gonna get some other issues for the news wrap this morning, starting with what's happening in SA Health. This one is snuck under a few radars because it came out late yesterday, late last night. There's a little bit in the TiSER about it this morning, so you might recall this from the sixteenth of August, So a week ago we had the good news that the Code Yallow, that is the directive from SA Health to cancel non urgent elective surgeries, had been lifted.
00:39:02
Speaker 14: Some good news from our Health department this morning with Code Yellow easing today. The Health Department has announced that Metropolitan and Peri Urban hospitals will be able to resume all planned day cases and also twenty three hour elective surgery from five pm today.
00:39:19
Speaker 3: Yet last night this curious little note came out that doctors had been ordered to cancel some non urgent elective surgery. There was a note that went out effective immediately to clinicians in the Central Adelaide Local Health Network on Wednesday. Under the order, staff are only allowed to operate on Category one patients and urgent Category two patients, who then have to get an exemption for their operation to go ahead.
00:39:45
Speaker 4: So it's a de facto ban on elect surgery.
00:39:47
Speaker 3: Oh, it's a Code Yallow by another name. Doctors have been ordered to review their patient lists and cancels required and a lodge of reason why any urgent Category two patients deserve an exemption Just for the record, One hundred and thirty six patients on the elective surgery waiting list to are considered ready for surgery. There are five and fifty four listed as overdue.
00:40:08
Speaker 4: Brad Crouch is the best health writer in South Australia, the Tiser's Health reporter. He's been on that beat for the better part of twenty years. Has it a guess on and off. He's got clinicians making some really really strong statements about this. In the paper this morning, he says that the order with the note effective immediately to clinicians in the Central Adelaide Local Health Network has infuriated doctors who say management is quote lying to the public about the resumption of elective surgery. It is outrageous and the waiting lists just keep getting worse. One clinician told the TiSER the clear lie about the code yellow frustrates us all.
00:40:47
Speaker 3: We asked the health mister Chris Petman to come on and talk about it and he said it wasn't his decision, it was the local health networks decision.
00:40:53
Speaker 4: We should get him on at some point because there's so many pressure points in the health system right now. I actually think too in the broader sense, with this ramping thing. The government is almost at the pointer, has to admit that that the big promise was unfulfillable and will not be fulfilled.
00:41:14
Speaker 3: In a cynical political sense, you're better doing it now.
00:41:16
Speaker 4: Yeah, totally get it of you. You're dirty washing halfway through the term as opposed to because otherwise they're going to be standing there on the cusp of election day not having met the target and not having changed the expectation that they would.
00:41:31
Speaker 3: Well, they've boxed themselves into a corner because they're simultaneously now trying to argue, yes, we've invested the X amount more into the system, we've got all these new beds that have come online, right, and the situation's worse.
00:41:41
Speaker 4: Yeah, and so and all of these, all of these these these things keep keep adding pressure onto eds.
00:41:53
Speaker 3: Love to know from anyone who's been on any of the four five hundred and fifty five odd people five hun and fifty four old people who are their elective surgery over to you? If that's you, let us know what are you waiting to get done? Eight double two three double double. You can text us on the Dutton's text on if you'd preferred to remain anonymous, two zero too before eight zero eight thirteen ninety five, there was a pretty extraordinary situation that played out at Largs North yesterday afternoon. People and many of our listeners may have been affected by this because there was a suspension to train services. Have listened to Hannah Ford on seven News last night.
00:42:23
Speaker 5: Witnesses say he punched a shop worker in the face after being confronted for stealing a packet of sugar. They then watched on in horror as he ran onto the tracks right in front of an approaching train. Witnesses have told how they screamed at him to get out of the way before he was struck. These distressing scenes played out just after two this afternoon. The man in his fifties was asking people for money to buy sugar, but he walked off empty handed and stole a packet of sugar from the Delhi nearby.
00:42:53
Speaker 3: The news this morning is that the man has died as a result of his injuries. Criky.
00:43:00
Speaker 4: Yeah, it's just horrible, isn't it, Poor Blake. Clearly he's got something going on, like it's a bag of sugar.
00:43:09
Speaker 3: It's terrible there. It is also one of our man listeners are caught up in this In this category, more than three quarters of older Australians are now considering working beyond retirement age seventy five percent. This tells a really interesting story about a combination of factors, the cost of living crisis, the fact that a lot of work now you can do well beyond your bodies. Let you go, I mean, I know a lot of trade's listeners to go good on you, not us, not soft handed white colar types exactly right. And also what's happening with people super and it ties into the whole story we spoke about earlier this morning with regard to the cost of age care, people age fifty five to sixty five no longer see the retirement age of sixty seven as a set date. Historically Australians are very much sooner as a drop dead date for work. What's the retirement age, I'm out of the workforce. That doesn't seem to be the attitude now. This all comes about due to a study from Alliance Retire Plus more than a third of older people planned to shift into retirement gradually. I've repaid of two or three years. The other thing that's happening much more is much more common today than has been historically. Is people planning to technically retire, get access to super and then return to some form of work. Hearing about a lot of that at the moment. Forty percent belief part time work becoming will be an income source during retirement. So retirement in twenty twenty four it doesn't mean what retirement men in nineteen ninety four or nineteen to seventy four in Australia anymore.
00:44:33
Speaker 4: I think sometimes people go for a complete change of job as well. One of my dad's best mates, who like Dad, was a scientist, he's had a landscaping business down at Normanville for most of his in inverted Commas retirement and he still goes out and puts in sleepers and loves the physical nature other having been a lab guy his whole life. It's an interesting thing to think about, isn't that.
00:44:58
Speaker 3: Well. I think there are two categories of people and they tell very different stories. There are those who for a long time have wanted to do more work and retirement, but because of how it impacts your pension and your super and whatnot, haven't been allowed to. And I think that's been unnecessarily onerous and restrictive so people are being able to work now because the laws have been relaxed and you can. I think that's a good thing. The problematic group of those that are having to do it because they have no choice. Yeah, well that's it exactly. Now do we know this? Paul from seat And texted in.
00:45:23
Speaker 4: He said, he's just read online that the guy who won Powerball apparently he's ninety five years old.
00:45:29
Speaker 3: Wow, and he's still married. But imagine that.
00:45:34
Speaker 4: It sounds like the basis for a good comedy, the story of a ninety five year old man who one hundred million dollars and goes, we've got one year to spend it. There's that terrific French movie called Lea grom Bouffe about the guys who the premises appalling very French, These middle class blokes who just decided that they hate their jobs and their marriages, so they decide to kill themselves by hiring a chateau and eating and drink themselves to death. I like it, this fatly debauched concept for a film, guys eating far grass sandwiches for breakfast and so forth. But I think you've hit on something there. You been ninety five, I'll tell you what. The kids will be crawling out. It would work, wouldn't they. Hey, Grandpa, Sorry, haven't rung you for the last three years.
00:46:18
Speaker 3: Jack Nicholson is the Powerball winner in cinemas November thirteen. Oh yeah, I'd watch that, No TICKI, no laundry, sixteen after seven. Jennifer coming up at a moment. Remember it's meet Dreve Friday. Thanks to Jimmy. The team at Mister Meets forty five Grange Road, West Times Meats, look for the little red shot. We love Mister Meets and Missus Meats, the whole family of.
00:46:39
Speaker 4: Yeah, they all have an honorific even old cousin Eats Masters.
00:46:45
Speaker 3: Now they're rasking you when the luckiest you've ever been? Cause Powerball people have described lucky near missus and so forth. In the first hour of the program, what's the luckiest thing that's ever happened to you? Let us know eight double two three double double.
00:46:58
Speaker 4: Some of the messages are quite genuinely profound. There was a guy had tickets to go and see well what they called Eagles of Death Metal, the band that was playing at the Battle Klan in Paris.
00:47:09
Speaker 3: Wow, and he didn't go. That's all on that's extrame.
00:47:14
Speaker 4: That's an existential thing to think about before you go to sleep.
00:47:17
Speaker 3: Atn didn't it?
00:47:18
Speaker 6: David Penberthy and Will Goodings six to line five double a breakfast.
00:47:23
Speaker 1: Head to your key and day dealer for runout office across my twenty four range, pet and diesel vehicles and seas apply.
00:47:30
Speaker 2: Deevid Penberthy and Will Goodings five double A breakfast.
00:47:41
Speaker 3: Twenty two minutes after seven We're to talk federal politics after seven thirty flashback in time with Michael Smith later and if you're hanging out for to get to the Royal Show, well don't worry. We've got your covered family past. I'm going to give it away today. We'll play a sound of the show and if you're the first person to correctly identify it, we'll send you.
00:47:56
Speaker 2: Alonga ginniber On five double a breakfast.
00:48:03
Speaker 3: Gee, it feels redundant to say, but another big night in the sports show last night it would be a big night ahead. Warren tread Rail will on tonight as well. Thanks to ignition for men. Timmy g Good morning to you.
00:48:14
Speaker 12: Good I boys. Sorry, just a little out of breath.
00:48:17
Speaker 4: You know those horrible.
00:48:18
Speaker 12: Mornings where you forget to put the bins out.
00:48:20
Speaker 3: Oh yeah, you heard the truck.
00:48:24
Speaker 12: So quickly dashed and got that done.
00:48:26
Speaker 3: So good.
00:48:27
Speaker 12: That's the most important thing out the way.
00:48:30
Speaker 21: Gee whiz Will Goodings. Did you cause a storm on our show?
00:48:34
Speaker 4: Yeah?
00:48:34
Speaker 21: You that the ramp you had yesterday morning about Joshua Shelley. Well we replayed it and just sat back and endured the show.
00:48:44
Speaker 4: That was the end.
00:48:46
Speaker 3: Took the rest of the afternoon after him.
00:48:48
Speaker 12: It was a bit like that. It was unbelievable, but look, it was a shock. A couple of questions. You know, I threw a campo straight away. I just said, well, the first question that comes into my head is why now last mine a round game.
00:49:03
Speaker 21: It seems like if the has been issues, regardless of what they are, whether it was the know, the celebration stuff, or whether it's the way he's been playing, then all of this you would think would be addressed a lot earlier in the season, And if there was a dropping to be done, then that would have been done earlier in the season with you know, the old several warnings about the behavior.
00:49:29
Speaker 12: So it was a bit of a shock for all of us.
00:49:31
Speaker 3: But then we.
00:49:32
Speaker 21: Played your your passionate plea will and geeherez the phones went off. I think about quarter past for a bloke called Adam Rang and it was just this magnificent buildup of anger into a crescendo of a volcano that just exploded. It was but he didn't miss a beat, did not miss a beat, and everything he said was pretty accurate. So I'm always conscious of Crows fans not really wanting a port block talking about their problem, and I get that. But Rowe is away at the moment, so I do have to direct traffic if you like.
00:50:05
Speaker 12: But the people took.
00:50:06
Speaker 21: Over and overwhelmingly it was just complete disdain for what's happened. And I suppose also just the lack of inside knowledge as to why. And well, we believe many Nix is going to do that presser at eight thirty at the airport, so we might get a bit more clarity on it. Whether we get a bit more, we would just say belief in the decision.
00:50:31
Speaker 3: Maybe not. Yeah, it's a combination of fact. It's too timmy, isn't it, Because they're just based on where they sit in the ladder and the performance over the past five years. The club just doesn't get the benefit of doubt with the subborder base now, so if it's a fifty to fifty people, that's just a byproduct of your record. At the end of the day, I want to ask you something actually, and I think this is pertinent in this conversation, because you've played a lot of footy, you watched a lot of footy, and as far as I can see, every great side have these enigmatic sort of talents and personalities in them. You know your Stevie Jay's or your Dustin Martin's or your Jordan de Goohi's and these these recent years blokes who I reckon their coaches and have over a private beer might say didn't always put the team first, but they're capable of moments of brilliance and the balance them out with your Lockey Murphy's and you Chase jones as and other guys that always do what the team says, that always put their head over the foot and it seems to be a winning combo. Is both of those things? Has that been your observation? And too much of one and too much of the other is a problem. But you need you need all shapes and sizes.
00:51:32
Speaker 21: I think the best example of that is the way Lee Matthews handled akermanas yep. I think he was probably the most persinent example of what you've just said and the way he managed it. And of course the players that were around the balance was right, and you could have an acamanas do his brilliance, do his handstance afterwards, because.
00:51:54
Speaker 12: Let's say that was that was bizarre the first topic. It's all that wasn't it. That is the way to manage.
00:52:00
Speaker 21: I think those sort of players, but you do need them because they have X factor. They have X factor that you just love and they win games for you. They can win games. So I just think it's part of Josh's development. He's twenty one years of age. I think we forget that, and at twenty one I was not nobody was. Probably they'd be lying if they were fully mature. So I think he's going to be a better player because of this moment, with a bit of luck.
00:52:29
Speaker 3: So Timmy Sam dad has got this bit of audio here from me. Were you at a caller on last night?
00:52:34
Speaker 12: Correct? We did, and it was late, it was about quarter past six.
00:52:37
Speaker 3: He rang in.
00:52:38
Speaker 12: This just concerned me greatly. Have a listener, Sean.
00:52:42
Speaker 22: I had a bit of inside information Mark Keene actually walked out in the club today. You won't see him back in the cross colors. He's disappointed with the coaches comments regarding about players losing control and apparently there is a play division. Now you can disregard this and that's fine. I'm sure it'll come out in the next few weeks. But I can tell you right now that the Crows have got some serious issues down there when it comes to play management. And I got inside information and I'm not going to disclose who gave me that insidation, but I guarantee you, and I'll put two bottles of rust and red on it, that this will come out in the next few weeks. That Mark Keane has not gone home for personal reasons. He's gone home because he's actually disillusioned.
00:53:31
Speaker 15: With the club.
00:53:32
Speaker 22: Alai Football Club really see us, So you need to look at the way the managing players. The Rochelle thing was an absolute disgrace and if Keanes decided to go home, I'm sure Collingwood are rubbing their hands and it's really disappointing as a lifetime member of the Alai Football Club.
00:53:52
Speaker 12: Wow, well, I want another rant.
00:53:56
Speaker 3: You know the thing that worries me about that, Timmy right, someone put that roomor to me and I dismissed it going there's no way.
00:54:01
Speaker 4: That's why did he suddenly pop up last night listed out brackets personal reasons.
00:54:06
Speaker 3: That concerns me deeply. Here's the expiration of it. I think he's the thing that's that's fatal for Matthew Nicks in this is that the record hasn't been great. But the argument in favor of him is that this is a and look, i'm gonna say, top to bottom of the club. Everyone says he's the best human being on planet Earth, and I'm inclined to believe it. And the argument has always been relationship with the players and the player management side's great. If the record's not great and you've got blokes walking out of the club and you've got the Rachelley situation, well what are you left with? And I think that's wow, if that's true, that's that's an that's an absolute disaster.
00:54:40
Speaker 12: Yeah, I think it's one to keep an eye on boys anyway.
00:54:42
Speaker 21: So yeah, it's gonna well, I'm just worried about when Steven gets back.
00:54:47
Speaker 4: Hey, Tim Toomte, you should know your port pedigree. Bang your port pedigree, mate, does not preclude you from going hard on this story. We're sitting here, see the messages when you're getting later today.
00:55:01
Speaker 3: Mate.
00:55:02
Speaker 4: People know you've got your football pedigree, You've got your vast collection of premierships in your back pocket. Don't feel like you shouldn't climb into this story. In fact, I reckon Crow's fans want you to, so keep going.
00:55:14
Speaker 12: You got cred, all right, boys, I appreciate that.
00:55:16
Speaker 3: Hey, Timmy, you guys probably loving them. But you guys like this at Port Adelaide, the build up having Crow self destruct this week because it's actually a huge game for Fort Adelaide. Do you think you've beat Free?
00:55:25
Speaker 12: Massive?
00:55:26
Speaker 21: Massive game for us? It means either home final or away. But Mitch georgia Ardi is coming back in fills me with a lot of confidence.
00:55:33
Speaker 3: Yeah, it looks like a different forward line when he's in. Well, guess what you can have clear air probably in the next few weeks. Well you never know what the Adelaide Football club. But I just meet you will for the finals and what looks having up to be exciting September for Port fans. Good on your Timmy, see you boys.
00:55:48
Speaker 6: David Penberthy and Will Goodings six to nine five double a breakfast.
00:55:54
Speaker 1: He to your key and day dealer for runout offers across my twenty four range petrol and diesel vehicles, Tea and Caesar, ply.
00:56:01
Speaker 2: Deevid Penberthe and Will Goodings five double a breakfast.
00:56:10
Speaker 3: Twenty two minutes to lay. We're gonna flash back in time. Michael Smith very topical as well. We're gonna flash back in time for the Royal Show. He's put up a picture on his social Media's always he's a Goo follow Michael, because you'll put up the photos and some of the bits and pieces he snips up when he's preparing the flashback for seven years. And he's got a magnificent picture of the Royal Show many years ago with all the rides cost a dollar twenty.
00:56:30
Speaker 4: And sample bags were actually sample sample.
00:56:33
Speaker 3: Bags or sample bags. And you know what I love of that era too. If you look at his the pictures he's put up, all the signage is handpainted. It's like the pre computer or a robotic painted sign so everything's got a bit of natural flare to it, humanity to it. Yeah, it looks great. We'll talk to him very shortly. Let's talk a federal politics first though. Zaca Silver is nine Radios federal political reporter and joins us on five double a Breakfast Now, Zach, good morning to you.
00:56:57
Speaker 8: Morning.
00:56:57
Speaker 3: It feels like it has been, broad speaking, a pretty good week for the Opposition with regard to sitting the agenda and making a tax stick on the Gazan visa story.
00:57:08
Speaker 20: Yeah, it feels that like it's spent a little bit like Groundhog Day every day in question time. The Coalition relentless in going after the government on this issue of the visas that have been granted to people fleeing the war in Gaza, and the Coalition has really managed to manufacture an issue out of this, saying, well, these people could be a security risk because Gaza is controlled by Hamatha and therefore the government should be doing more to screen them before they're coming into Australia. The government, i think, has been trying to push back on why is this an issue now when we've had people coming in since October November last year? Why has this only become an issue now? But you're right, but the Coalition has really managed to dictate the terms of the debate this week.
00:57:56
Speaker 4: The other issue that is, and this is something that I would say, from a domestic sense, matters a hell of a lot more. We're going to get this domestic violence report today, Zach. What are we expecting from that?
00:58:08
Speaker 20: Yeah, So this is a report that was commissioned, I believe, by National Cabinet in the wake of we were hearing day after day all these stories of women being killed allegedly by their current or former partners. And I'm sure you guys remember it was a couple of months back and it was just day after day all these horrific stories. The National Cabinet came together and went right, this is a priority. We've commissioned a rapid review which has been done by six experts in everything from you know, women's safety, men's violence, mental health, all these different areas coming together to look at this and look at ways to try and prevent violence before it starts. A part of a broader focus that the government has been trying to have this week on women's safety. MICHAELA. Cronin, the Domestic, Family and Sexual Violence Commissioner handed down her report into the issue on Wednesday, and so today is kind of an extension of that and we'll hopefully see some either suggestions or evaluations of what is currently working and what else can be done to try and deal with this, because, like you say, and this is the thing I think people will probably find a little bit frustrating watching parliaments this week. The Coalition has been relentless on this attack on the guards and visit. I don't know how many people actually care about it. You say, you know this is a much bigger issue domestically, this domestic violence issue. And I agree, I think this is where the focus should be in terms of you talk about community safety, you talk about all these kinds of things. This is where that's at.
00:59:40
Speaker 3: Speaking of issues close to home, there's one that might be close to home for a few politicians in the near future. This new code of contact that would see polyeagues being able to be fined five percent of their pay, kicked off committees which comes with pay and extra so forth as well, has come into effect. What an MP you say off the record to you is about this. They think it's a good idea or the waste of time the vibe.
01:00:05
Speaker 20: Look, I think a lot of people probably acknowledge that it's about time. This all came about in the wake of the allegations made by Britney Higgins, the subsequent trial and then the defamation trial as well. I think a lot of people you talk to will agree that Parliament probably isn't the most inclusive, friendly, welcoming workplace. We saw this week as well that the tear Independence come out and say, you know, the behavior in question Time is completely unacceptable, and if you've ever watched question Time, I mean, I don't think any of the politicians really do themselves much credit in how they perform in there. But the interesting thing is these changes don't actually cover what happens within the changes within the House of wraps in the Senate themselves, because that's considered privileged. The idea is you want politicians to be able to have debate that as few restrictions as possible ball and so it won't actually cover the behavior in there, but it's around you know, what happens in offices, what happens in the corridors, and I think for a lot of politicians, particularly the women in the building, because really, but ultimately what this is about women's safety. This is a long time coming. It probably doesn't go as far as some people want it to go, but I think most people would acknowledge. It's a good first step.
01:01:22
Speaker 4: I can't remember which politicians said it, but I think it was one of the women who had a business background, and she said, if you think about Parliament in the context of like being at a board meeting where people are debating different ideas as to how to approach a problem, which is what parliament should be.
01:01:39
Speaker 3: I mean, you can say anything, be.
01:01:40
Speaker 4: It the tax system or even something like the migrant intake or the national security questions around the Gaza asylum seekers. Imagine being in a boardroom setting where people just start going you're.
01:01:55
Speaker 8: A damn fool, you know, or exactly.
01:01:59
Speaker 4: Like shit, being in a meeting at work where someone just turns around and calls you a scumbag or something like that, to quote Paul Keating, you know.
01:02:08
Speaker 3: Is extraordinary that that's just accepted as.
01:02:10
Speaker 20: The norm, oh one hundred percent. And there's this argument that, you know, it's just part of the rough and tumble of politics. It's you know, it's an adversarial system and so you should be able to cop a bit. Frankly, I think that's pathetic. I think politicians, you look at the last election and you look at the number of peer independents who were elected, they're now saying, look, you know, we were elected because people wanted politics done differently. And sure there's a political dimension to this as well, of them trying to stave off the Liberals who are trying to take their seats at the next election. Sure that that's part of it as well. But I do think if you talked to the average person on the street, and you guys probably have more insights if this is well because you're talking to people every day. If you talked to the average person on the street and ask them what they thought about how politicians behave in Parliament, I would say ninety five percent would say it's not on. And I think that the changes for the rule are a reflection of that. But also this broader debate we're now having about the behavior of politicians when they're actually in Parliament.
01:03:09
Speaker 4: Yeah, well round it out. I'd say that on this issue the Tills themselves do a good line in sanctimony, given that zali Steggles undergraduate response to Darnton trying to have a conversation about valid security questions we're taking people from a terrorist hotspot was to call him a racist, and then in the same breath to be saying we need higher standards in public discourse, but fraudulence it bounds across the political spectrum. I guess Zach de Silva, the nine Radio Federal politics reporter, thanks for that.
01:03:39
Speaker 3: I think there's a pizza stack perhaps even the majority of politicians that have been in part Satan Federal for a long time who really liked the way Question Time operates. They like the theater, they like the adversarial nature of it, just notwithstanding that how it looks to the normal public way they often talk about. It reminds me of how Steve Wall would talk about being it out in the center in a test match, the idea that well there's a there's a mental element of the game as well. You know this This sort of meant it's so ridiculous to everyone who looks from the outside. But I just I think there's a lot of people that will will go. It'll be a bit of a shame for it to go. Like I reckon if you put injected truth serum into the Transport Minister, it would be a sad day the day cross the chamber banter ends in Parliament. Yeah, I don't know.
01:04:26
Speaker 4: I think the journos get off on it more than the public.
01:04:29
Speaker 3: No, I think that I agree, but I think I think the MP's like it.
01:04:34
Speaker 4: Oh yeah, yeah, but Keating used to say, you've got to win question times. Yeah, but their definition.
01:04:39
Speaker 3: Of a victory, it's not what the normal public thinks. Not so disconnected, not at all.
01:04:45
Speaker 4: Yeah, and people go, oh, you think back to Keating and you know when Houston was demanding, was it Houston.
01:04:53
Speaker 3: Or it was Houston? Call an election won wing you set an election date and the gas make I want to do you slowly?
01:04:59
Speaker 17: You know.
01:05:00
Speaker 3: It's kind of a good line.
01:05:01
Speaker 4: But if you're just at home watching that on TV, you know, when you're paying through the nose for interest rates as you were suppose by that time they'd come down a bit when Keating was PM.
01:05:11
Speaker 3: But it's not something the public loves. Public hates it, Yeah, public absolutely hates it. Interestingly, see Tom Kitz, He's actually tweeted about Josh Shelley. Tom Kutz in Times that was a great tweet. You tweeted a defensive him and said, did anyone see what Jamie Vardy did in the in the Premier League on the weekend. Jamie Vardy been the legendary now talismanic striker for Leicester City have just come back up played against Ante Posteracoglo's Tottenham on the weekend, scored the equalizer and as he's walked off signaled to all that went over to the Tottenham fans signaled I've won one Premier League. Your whole team's won. Nune turned around to the captain of Tottenham and told him to go and forticate with himself, and then walked off as slowly as humanly possible.
01:05:55
Speaker 4: It's interesting that Coots and Mally, who are the two biggest port tragics in Adelaide, both on the record saying we had.
01:06:03
Speaker 3: No issue with what because said yeah.
01:06:05
Speaker 4: Because old school footy fans like the Bandits. It's sort of a new Jimmy Bartell said the same thing on driving. It was funny like getting a free lecture from Coschi about you know, decorum, from the same club that brought you bomb the Clifford and David Granger. But well we'll leave that to next week when we catch up with Outlove and again.
01:06:23
Speaker 6: David Penberthy and Will Goodings six to line five Double a Breakfast.
01:06:28
Speaker 1: Hetty your Key and day Dealer for runout offers across my twenty four range, petrol and diesel vehicles, teas and season.
01:06:35
Speaker 2: Fly David pen Berbie and Will Goodings five Double A Breakfast.
01:06:49
Speaker 6: It's time to flashback with Michael Smith.
01:06:52
Speaker 3: Hey, dwait, Let's flash back in time Michael Smith seven US Flashback Segment Sunday nights from six o'clock morning.
01:06:58
Speaker 15: Dear Michael, Wanting, Will and David with the Royal Show just a week away. On Flashback this week, we're going back to the eighties when arguably the show was at its most popular ever. To give you an idea, about four hundred thousand people go to the show these days. Back in the eighties, more than seven hundred thousand would descend on Wayville. Going back through the video archives, a lot of things look very familiar, but quite a bit has changed. Of course, back then the animals and wood chopping was still very popular, but there were the thrills and spills of things like the Mad Mouse. People would remember going on that. There was the chairlift that used to go the length of the showground. Can you believe that's been gone for more than twenty years now? Looking at the showbags that were big back then, Bertie Beagle popular as ever, but the really big bags back in the eighties were things like the cabbage Patch Doll showbag and the Rambo Showbag. In fact, the Rambo showbag caused a lot of political consternation. A number of political leaders were concerned about the contents of the Rambo show bay because it had things like handcuffs and plastic guns and knives in them. How much did it cost to go to the show in the eighties, Get this five bucks for an adult, dollar fifty for kids. Your average ride was about a dollar twenty. Showbags cost somewhere between a dollar and five dollars. Back in nineteen eighty five, people might remember one of the really big draw cards at the Royal Show was a giant Tyrannosaurus Rex. It was probably about twenty meters tall, part animatronics, part run by humans, really just designed to scare the crap out of kids who went to Wayville. But it all ended in tears when this giant t rex burnt to the ground. Have listened to this report from Rod White.
01:08:44
Speaker 13: For a week, thousands of show patrons filed into the huge tent to see Trannosaurus Rex. The intricate workings were controlled by two men and the movements were lifelike today.
01:08:55
Speaker 4: Fire swept through.
01:08:55
Speaker 13: The mechanical monster in just nine minutes.
01:08:58
Speaker 3: It was all over.
01:09:00
Speaker 13: As police said at the scene, the dinosaur is extinct. A million dollar show piece is now headed for the Duve.
01:09:08
Speaker 4: What a great report that was. The dinosaur is extinct. We're the same age bracket, Mike. Did you were you in the Kiss Army? Did you get the Kiss show bag in nine eighty one or two?
01:09:19
Speaker 15: No, I didn't do. I'm assuming you did, though.
01:09:21
Speaker 3: Yeah I did. I did. Very exciting.
01:09:25
Speaker 15: Did you take to the streets? I've also seen a vision in our archive with the Kiss Army marching down Findley Street. It must have been in the early eighties, presumably when they were here on two of our invading downtown dressed up in there Kiss Army gear. You were there that they were.
01:09:40
Speaker 3: My parents wouldn't let me go.
01:09:41
Speaker 4: I wasn't allowed to go to the concert or actually get involved in any of the Kiss related stuffing when they played at the Adelaide Oval. A lot of our listeners would have been at that show.
01:09:49
Speaker 3: Just looking at those great pictures of the show on the foodlands of Markes, Facebook and YouTube live stream well worth our listeners taking a walk down at Memory Lane with Michael Smith flashback Sunday night at six o'clock to get some of that great imagery of the show from the eighties. Thank you, Michael. Let's take some meetre Friday calls thanks to the great people at mister Meat's forty five Grains Road, west heinmash. We're asking you about the luckiest you've ever been? Uri and Beaumont, what's the luckiest you've ever been?
01:10:16
Speaker 17: Hello?
01:10:16
Speaker 23: Boys, long time, no speak years ago. I'm on so excuse start again on Greena Road there and I had cars turn go to the left to go left onto Antic hrhway and I'm working out of my driver's side. We all do, and all of a sudden I felt something click my left calf must.
01:10:35
Speaker 15: Author what the hell?
01:10:36
Speaker 17: And I looked.
01:10:37
Speaker 20: It was a bloody car.
01:10:39
Speaker 23: Excuse me when sped right past me another inch the other way, boys, I wouldn't have had any legs. Wow, talk about luck it was. I'm shaking now. I went to the West M's Council to do some work after about ten minuts and I did a David. I cried for ten minutes.
01:10:56
Speaker 16: Boys, oh wow, Wow.
01:10:58
Speaker 23: It was a bloody what an experience.
01:11:00
Speaker 4: Can you give us a count of the days before you go? Mate?
01:11:04
Speaker 8: These aren't bare, but I go. I'll go the Legs.
01:11:08
Speaker 20: I reckon you were the Blues. The Legs in.
01:11:11
Speaker 23: The Grand Final this year would have I'll have a black gut surrounded on that one.
01:11:17
Speaker 3: Let's go to South Brighton, Dave. What's the luckiest you've ever been?
01:11:20
Speaker 8: I've got two.
01:11:22
Speaker 15: One.
01:11:24
Speaker 24: My son had a serious accident a few years ago, wasn't expected to survive the night, and as we speak today's currently off surfing in proofs, living very active life. So that was my number one good luck one. And the other one was when I had a I had a ticket in one of those lotteries, you know, the big hundred dollars thing lottery things, and I won. I've only ever won one prize and all the years we had it, and it was a guided hike. The only trouble was I was laying in rehab with a brand new knee, so I couldn't quock it up and move her out.
01:11:58
Speaker 4: Yeah that's not a great when, isn't it ironic? All I would say that's a great call. It's that one more Robertie and your wedding day.
01:12:07
Speaker 3: Robert, what's the luckiest you've ever been?
01:12:09
Speaker 8: O Fellas, Yes, there's a bit of a throw, sacred as any jumper. In nineteen seventy nine, I kept into the plant at the top of the weir on like torres a jump which I had that many times. But I'll just lock my balance and bregain costiousness at the very very bottom of the stool way, which needs coming me a photograph.
01:12:28
Speaker 3: Mike, you are very lucky doing that.
01:12:30
Speaker 8: The doctor started the house of ard before let alone toppled down a stool way uncontrollably with hitting my head.
01:12:36
Speaker 3: You were you were cyber at the time when you decided.
01:12:38
Speaker 8: To do Yeah, yeah, I was only seventeen the year the year before saying kiss okay.
01:12:45
Speaker 4: Your parents, let you go, good on your robitt, Thank you.
01:12:47
Speaker 3: Let's got to Henley Beach. Andy, what's the luckiest you've ever been?
01:12:50
Speaker 25: Good morning, Chap, how are you good?
01:12:52
Speaker 3: Thanks? All right.
01:12:53
Speaker 25: Luckiest we've ever been and I've ever been, was being granted a Scout Trades visa to im a great.
01:12:59
Speaker 26: To a failure from Scotland.
01:13:01
Speaker 25: Best thing ever, absolute best thing that's ever.
01:13:04
Speaker 16: Happened in their lives.
01:13:05
Speaker 3: What year was that?
01:13:05
Speaker 25: Any, We came here twenty years ago, so in February it will be twenty years so two thousand and five.
01:13:12
Speaker 3: Congratulations to any and the other thing. Andy.
01:13:14
Speaker 4: You've completely lost your accent too.
01:13:16
Speaker 25: Yeah, I go on, I go any jobs every other day, residential stuff. So I love your accents. I don't have an accent.
01:13:24
Speaker 8: You guys, the accent.
01:13:27
Speaker 25: Or a noisy saying to me, what part of England are you from? Say? Standard answer? What part of New Zealand are you?
01:13:35
Speaker 3: Well, we're lucky too for any getting that vision, Beau. He's a terrific call it and great contributed to the program. Thank you for calling in Andy.
01:13:41
Speaker 4: What a Scotsman who hasn't drawn the attention of the immigration department.
01:13:45
Speaker 3: How about that? That is lucky?
01:13:46
Speaker 4: So he ducked the scrutiny of Henry Giles as well. Spent much of the last year trying to save Scottish families from deportation.
01:13:53
Speaker 3: Five double a news start breaking it in the moment.
01:13:55
Speaker 6: More shortly, David Pemberthy and Will Goodings six to nine five double a breakfast than.
01:14:05
Speaker 1: Petty or the Young day Dealer for runout offers across my twenty four range, pet your pen diesel vehicles, teas and season fly deep.
01:14:13
Speaker 2: At Penberthy and Will Goodings five double a breakfast.
01:14:21
Speaker 3: Nine minutes after eight the eight o'clock hour and a Friday mornings for meat and fish. We're gonna meat Troy. We're gonna be giving away by nine o'clock thanks to mister Meats forty five Grange Road West Time March for meeting needs one hundred dollars sev Tass seafood boucher. When we have feed back Friday after eight point thirty eight, Double two three double A double is the number at charged into your phone. You can call us on the Duttons text line. We'll give you feedback on the food Land Supermarkets, Facebook and YouTube live stream around that a Royal Show Family pass you want to get to the show. Stay listening for the next ten minutes because we're going to be giving that away very shortly as well. And Jay Robin's going to join us because Matthew Nick's press conference at the airport will start in twenty minutes. She's recording it. Will bring you the We'll bring it to you after eight thirty. You would think too.
01:15:04
Speaker 4: One of the key questions that the Crows coach is going to be asked, and this was something that first came to light last night on the Drive program, is what is the status of Matt Kean Markean mark Kean.
01:15:14
Speaker 3: He told the club to go and get stuff. Rumour's rife this morning that he's just walked out of the club.
01:15:20
Speaker 4: Yep, but no confirmation as to what the background store is. The suggestions flying around that he's on an international flight, that he left you the.
01:15:29
Speaker 3: Club said, personal reasons.
01:15:31
Speaker 4: Yeah, it could be that could be some family issue back home.
01:15:34
Speaker 3: Who knows breaking up well. We have received scores.
01:15:41
Speaker 4: Of text over the last month from our listeners talking about the sudden and onerous cost of going to see their local GP.
01:15:50
Speaker 3: Despite the fact that.
01:15:51
Speaker 4: The Malanauskas government says it's come up with a fix over the payroll tax question, the medical profession is still insisting that they are bearing a huge cost from the payroll tax changes and that in some cases it is being passed on to consumers.
01:16:06
Speaker 3: Well.
01:16:06
Speaker 4: Connie Banarus, who is of course an savest MLC, is leading a parliamentary inquiry that's spoken to GPS and also the AMA yesterday to try to get to the bottom of what is happening. It's a huge issue for our listeners, particularly in less affluent suburbs and in areas where billing is under pressure. And we've got Connie on the line now. Connie, thank you so much for joining us, and good on you for having a look at this. What have you found so far?
01:16:34
Speaker 10: Thank you and good morning and thank you for having me. We had the AMA, the RACGP and a private disability health service provider in yesterday. It's an issue we've been tackling in Parliament now for some time. There's been great resistance on the part of the government to have any sort of inquiry into this. And I'll start by congratulating the AMA and RSGP on their advocacy for doctors. In terms of that concession that you alluded to. There is no question that there's a lot of pressure on those guys to you know, in terms of the pressure the pressure that clinics are under, and there's still a lot of concern amongst gps UH. But from where I sit, what the government has proposed is a band aid fixed and we heard that yesterday. It's a band aid fixed to a much bigger problem when it comes to the health crisis, and one that's replicated across all businesses. And it's a band aid for a few reasons. It will not prevent closures, it might minimize them of clinics. It will not prevent GP fees increasing, It will lessen the blow for patients, it will still add pressure on hospitals and eds and ramping. The concessions don't extend to all allied health professionals, and that's really critical. It's just GPS and specialists. So if you're a doctor or a specialist and you've signed up to the city that the government has offered, you won't be liable retrospectively for payroll tax, but you will be liable going forward prospectively. And if you haven't signed up to that amnesty, then you absolutely will be liable for payroll tax.
01:18:16
Speaker 4: And that's going back a full five years sign up for the embassy.
01:18:21
Speaker 10: Five years now, we know two hundred and fifty clinics have signed up to the amnesty. We don't know how many haven't signed up. And you can't blame those guys for you know, effectively I say hedging their bets and saying well, I'm not signing up to this, because the ones who did sign up never anticipated that they were all going to be told under the interpretation that is now being applied, you are all now the libel payroll tax going forward. That was never anticipated by them. So that was a huge surprise, and that came out yesterday. So the ones who have sat back and said, well, I didn't sign up to this amnasty and if this comes around and hits me, I will be retrospectively liable for five years worth of payroll tax. That's going to shut their doors, no question about it. But even the ones, even the ones who have signed up, what we've failed to acknowledge as more the government's failing to acknowledge, is they have to understand how private practice works and private and we heard this yesterday. Private practice gps cannot rely even with the triple bulk billing incentive offered by the Fair, they cannot rely on bolt billing aligne. The concession that they're going to get from payroll tax from the government doesn't make it a viable option for them either. You have to build patients and it's become a dilemma for doctors now, particularly in the region where they've got a person in front of them. They know that person can't.
01:19:52
Speaker 18: Afford that confult.
01:19:54
Speaker 10: But if they bolt bill them, they know they can't afford to keep their doors open.
01:19:59
Speaker 4: That was we're getting that, and you've mentioned the regions and also the outer suburbs too.
01:20:03
Speaker 3: It just seemed to be completely sort.
01:20:06
Speaker 4: Of ad hoc manner in which it's manifesting itself in so many different parts of SA. We're going to leave it there, Connie, but we are going to try to get the Health Minister on next week. He's got a lot on his dance card with the continuing problems with this and also the story today about what looks like a code yellow by default, with doctors under pressure to cancel elective surgeries. So many problems besetting the health system despite all the extra money going into it. Connie Banaras, thank you.
01:20:41
Speaker 3: Now, if you want to get along to the World Show, we've got a family pass to give away and we're doing it here and now. Eight double two three, double A double five is the number to call over the show.
01:20:51
Speaker 4: You might be able to buy a Geelong showback.
01:20:57
Speaker 3: I'm a big fan of the way they go about it. I guess what I wish my footy club was more like them. Eight double two three double oh double five is the number? Do do do do? If you want to get along due to the Royal Show with a family pass you can put your tickets at the show dot com dot au and the Foodland, or you can identify this sound that we're about to play. Ok, this one, it might be tougher. Let's have a listen then maybe not eight double two three double o double five? What or where is that? At the show? Amanda? In pain Them South is called in Morning to Amanda.
01:21:36
Speaker 16: Good morning.
01:21:38
Speaker 8: I wasn't paying attention to the stad.
01:21:40
Speaker 3: We can play it again, play it again for you, Amanda. What do you think that is? Amanda?
01:21:47
Speaker 20: Oh, I don't know that. I'm gonna have a bit of a stab and so it's when you swing that hammer and the thing goes up and hits the bell.
01:21:54
Speaker 3: That's a good stabbing to the show, Amanda with a family purse.
01:22:04
Speaker 20: I want this about four years ago, and I'm so excited to be winning it again because we were.
01:22:08
Speaker 10: Thinking about not going to the show this year because it's possibly.
01:22:11
Speaker 20: This is an absolute joy.
01:22:12
Speaker 27: So thank you very much.
01:22:14
Speaker 4: Have you got kids, Amanda, You're going to take them along to you.
01:22:16
Speaker 27: Yeah, I've done of a sixteen year old and it's always been our Father's Day traditioned for the.
01:22:20
Speaker 10: Last twelve years.
01:22:21
Speaker 3: So beautiful.
01:22:22
Speaker 27: You know, we're really going to.
01:22:23
Speaker 10: Look forward and enjoy that this year.
01:22:24
Speaker 27: So thank you.
01:22:24
Speaker 10: I really appreciate it.
01:22:25
Speaker 3: No, not at all. Good stuff.
01:22:28
Speaker 12: Roll up, roll up, roll up, roll up.
01:22:29
Speaker 3: Good on you, Amanda. The Raw show Juic. It's come around quickly this year and it feels weird with the wigt weather like this for the show, and I don't know what the long range forecast is of it. They're the likelihood of that the crowds are going to be unbelievable. Yeah, it's gonna be huge. It'd be fantastic today. Just a reminder for people, we haven't talked about it enough. This morning it's twenty degrees outside. Yeah, it's lovely, twenty point zero, almost capital sitting in the country outside of Darwin. In fact, if you look at it, we're actually closer temperature wise to Darwin this morning that we are to Sydney or Melbourne. The top today will get to twenty four, then twenty three and Sunnay tomorrow twenty one even on Sunday, so another three days of twenty plus weather in the depths of August has been quite remarkable. Let's have a look at the fuel situation. Member save an raa Solar Ara Innovation Prietary Limited Essay building license number three one nine three three five. The Mobile ex Convenience JEPS Cross is a dollar sixty seven, the United Paraka at a dollar sixty seven and the VP at Kilburn dollars sixty nine. Those are your cheap spots. The cheap diesel the BP Larks Bay at a dollar seventy five.
01:23:31
Speaker 4: Absolute mountain of texts still coming in about the Adelaide Football Club. After eight point thirty, Jade is going to be reporting live from the Matthew Nicks press conference.
01:23:41
Speaker 3: I think Tom's going along to that as well, or is he going to be? I think every sports journo in town is going to be there and more and more you'd send the newsroom of this one. Yeah, I think, yeah, this is going to be This will be a big press conference, an illuminating one. And as you mentioned, there's a lot to talk about even beyond josh Ushelly as well as the Crow's head off for what will be their last fixture for twenty twenty four. Let's take a quick break.
01:24:04
Speaker 6: David Penberthy and Will Goodings six to nine five double a.
01:24:08
Speaker 1: Breakfast, Head to Yoky and day dealer for runout offers across my twenty four range, tet and diesel vehicles, teas and seas apply.
01:24:16
Speaker 2: Deevid Penberthy and Will Goodings five double a.
01:24:19
Speaker 3: Breakfast twenty three minutes after eight Feedback Friday, coming up after eat thirty yet calling from now if you want to be part of the action, maybe when you're selve one hundred dollars worth of sam Tassi for winning is probably the wrong dirtor phrase for feedback Friday. Someone is awarded, awarded, there's no winning. They're all good. Anyone who's winmates and as fun. It's not junior kids the school.
01:24:40
Speaker 4: Soccer cauntival we've got on Monday night. Everyone's a winner.
01:24:43
Speaker 3: This day and age, we can't have winners. Well, there will be.
01:24:45
Speaker 4: Plenty of winners at the Paralympics, which obviously follows on from the Olympics, and it's gone mainstream in the.
01:24:50
Speaker 3: Last couple of decades.
01:24:51
Speaker 4: People really get into it or the level of support that it's attracting from government compared to the Olympics is one thing, but the level of support that the Paralympics is attracting from state governments is actually, according to our next guest, put our state government to shame. Other states have chipped in about seven hundred and fifty thousand to both the Paralympic and Olympic teams. Yet here in SA the government is accused of donating a poultry one hundred thousand dollars. Matt Cowdrey from the Liberal Party is obviously extremely well known as a Paralympic hero and he joins us. Now, Matt, this does seem to be quite the discrepancy, doesn't it on the part of the Malanawskas government.
01:25:31
Speaker 26: Well, boys, it's not a fight that I expected to be needing to have in twenty twenty four, to be completely frank, and it's one that I'm quite disappointed about.
01:25:39
Speaker 3: Having to have.
01:25:41
Speaker 26: Every other state government around Australia has made a contribution, direct contribution to the cost of getting our athletes over to the Games this year. As you said, seven hundred and fifty thousand dollars to both the Olympic and Parallity. Big team across Queensland, New South Wales and Victorian government, so million and a half each for those state governments, in a smaller amount for Wa, Tasmania and the Act. The Paralympic Association is certainly not seeking that level of funding the same as Queensland, in South Wales or Victoria from the South Australian government, but are simply seeking a financial contribution from them, and to this point, despite multitudes of approaches over the last year and a half, unfortunately the door has always been kepture to them. The government did make a contribution to a dinner that was hosted here in South Australia where South Australians came along and provided funds to help in that regard, but that one hundred thousand dollars helped with assisting to run the dinner for both the Olympic and the Paralympic team. So all were simply trying to achieve here is a sensible outcome and have feedmale a Owskers Katrine Hillyard support our Paralympic athletes getting over to Paris.
01:26:52
Speaker 3: So Matt you mentioned the mount being asked for is not as great as it is in Queensland and a few of the other places on the East and seaboard. Do you know how much money they would they have requested of the state government.
01:27:03
Speaker 26: My understanding is a roughly half of what Queensland and New South Wales and Victoria have contributed.
01:27:09
Speaker 4: Well, that seems fair on a sort of population split basis. Does it mean that Paralympians going to be left short financially? Are they going to struggle to get to the games?
01:27:21
Speaker 26: Well, the athletes themselves obviously get supported by each of the states through their State Supports Institute. It's what we're talking about here is the cost for the Paralympic Committee Paralympic Australia to send the athletes to the Games. Just in the last twenty four hours I've had chats in regard to the team over there, have just realized that they're going to have to spend additional money on mattresses and bedding. I've realized that the cardboard beds that we've heard as so much about over in the village very very firm, and of course problems for athletes with final injuries or where pressure stores are part of their disability, so that there's unintended costs that they're still coming to Paralympics Australia as we start to get our athletes out of stage and camps that again have to be paid for, where we have wheelchair basketball and wheelchair rugby teams who are usually spread across the country coming together and playing in the last preparations for going over to the Games and competing for a gold medal or a relay swimmers who don't usually train together practicing their relay changeovers. It's really important this last part of preparatory work in pregames and staging camps and then into the Games themselves. But again it's twenty twenty four. It's not the time, having had these battles over the last twenty years, to have the Paralympics to continue to raise the profile of the Games themselves. To have had this sort of response by the South Australian government can only be disappointing.
01:28:48
Speaker 3: Voice well, and.
01:28:49
Speaker 4: To put in a bigger context to you, you know, we are totally signed up live slash together around tragic here on the five Double Breakfast Show. But if we can find millions and millions and means.
01:28:59
Speaker 3: Of dollars, this is a couple of hundred grand. Yeah, this is loose.
01:29:02
Speaker 4: Change in comparison, so hopefully they rattle the can mate boundry from the state opposition there, thanks for joining us this morning.
01:29:10
Speaker 26: Thank you boys. We hope for a sensible outcome.
01:29:12
Speaker 3: Surely strike of a pen that's that's ridiculous, that's a couple hundred. There are local governments that commissioned controversial pieces of art that are worth that costs more than.
01:29:20
Speaker 4: This the big ice cream in Christie's beach.
01:29:22
Speaker 3: We what are we talking about?
01:29:23
Speaker 4: The metal pigeon?
01:29:26
Speaker 3: What curmudgeingly miserable piece of work standing up going? You know what, we don't need to do some typefisted sod is fund our paralympians. A couple of hundred thousand bucks, wouldn't shout it for shark Well. The other wastage that we talk about going on in state government every.
01:29:40
Speaker 4: Other days pathetic. It sounds like someone's stuffed up and has just forgot to do it.
01:29:46
Speaker 3: Well, that might be the best expotion. And I can't believe any reasonably minded human being has said, you know where we can tighten the build a little bit. Who's pesky paralympians? Yeah, oh yeah, what are we gonna say? We're gonna be able to put another floor on the women's and children's. Well, no not, it's a couple hundred grand yeah, living high on the hog. Unbelievable. All right, let's check traffic. Well, no, let's not do Chatwick. We did that just before. Let's go to five double A news Feedback Friday is coming up. So what we need three callers on the line. We're going one hundred dollars worth of fish to give away thanks to the great people at Seafood, where one hundred dollars goes a long, long way. You've eaten fish for weeks. You have fish coming out of your ears. Eight double two to three double O. Call three right now if you want to be part of Feedback Friday. Five questions, no wrong answers, and we'll award someone with the semtass Seafood about your next.
01:30:29
Speaker 6: David Penberthy and Will Goodings six to line five double A.
01:30:33
Speaker 1: Breakfast, heyt Yoshi Young day dealer for runout offers across my twenty four range, pet your and diesel vehicles, teas and seas apply.
01:30:41
Speaker 2: Dvid Penberthy and Will Goodings five double A breakfast.
01:30:49
Speaker 3: Twenty one minutes two nine Matthew Express Conferences happening right now at Adelaide Airport. Jade Robin is there in the thick of it, asking questions, getting answers for you. We're going to replay that as soon as it wraps up, very very shortly. So stayed listening to five double A Breakfast Matthew Nicks Adelaide Airport as the Crows embark on the Junior to Sydney to play the Swans and what were their final game for twenty twenty four. While that's all happening, let's get into some feedback back. One hundred dollars with a semtas seafood is going to be given away to either Michael Amber or Michael who have got a two and three chants of winning. Someone by the name of Michael from Plimpton one from Hawick Cove. Let's go to Plimpton. Michael, first morning, Michael, you gos good. Thanks mate, Michael. We just talked about it, but about the funding of the paralymics. But the paralymic start in Paris next week. Do you do you think the paralymic should just be absorbed as part of the Olympic Games or does it work best as a separate event. Do you think I.
01:31:52
Speaker 16: Would say separate myself. It's separate sports, separate everything separate about it. The judging, the way they train, the needs that these at least need are different, and it.
01:32:06
Speaker 3: Gives us its own prominence, I think as well.
01:32:08
Speaker 8: Yeah, absolutely, yeah, yeah, that's.
01:32:09
Speaker 3: To be separate. Michael. Australia's youngest ever gold medal, that's fourteen year old Arissa True, was rewarded with her wish to get a pet duck this week. Have you ever had a pet that wasn't a dog or a cat?
01:32:22
Speaker 16: Yeah, I had a duck. Well we had a duck at home, but no, yeah, we did. It gave us eggs as well. But when it stopped giving it, I say, exit be came in.
01:32:34
Speaker 15: It was a lot of the.
01:32:36
Speaker 3: Chances we asked the person about it is the true getting a bit duck? Had a pet duck?
01:32:40
Speaker 4: A duck's good pets, Michael, No, they mess yeah everywhere. Then did have a name duck duck duck was just that.
01:32:50
Speaker 16: But I ate all the snails and things like that in the garden. But we also had a cow on wednesdaye so was that called cow? Milk and cow and a chicken?
01:32:59
Speaker 3: So Michael with all of the Shenanigan's concerning our two regular footy guests, Dan Houston and Josh for Shelley this week is the Breakfast Show now officially a curse on any players that appear regularly.
01:33:12
Speaker 16: No, keep it going. I mean this cruise team is just keeps giving as a port supporter.
01:33:19
Speaker 26: Just keep it going.
01:33:20
Speaker 16: I think it's great.
01:33:21
Speaker 3: Yeah, well it's not fun for it's not.
01:33:24
Speaker 4: But it's trying to get Zach Butter's next year.
01:33:32
Speaker 3: Michael Banks have started reducing fixed rate loans this week. They're anticipating a rate cut. Do you think the r b A drops rates before Christmas or will it be next year.
01:33:42
Speaker 16: I don't think the rb A need to make decisions about what's going on because they stuffed up before. Remember when they said the interest range were going to go up and everyone for two years borrowed money. Yep, they also good. So I just going their track record.
01:33:58
Speaker 3: Yeah, if you've been kind about it, he'd say They're recent track record of predictions hasn't been very good. No, the world's oldest person passed away this week in Spain, aged one hundred and seventeen. Would you like to make it to age one hundred and seventeen.
01:34:11
Speaker 16: Michael, No, No, I mean I'm nearly sixty five. Now I've done everything I've needed to do. Basically, I've got kids. I'm happy where I am.
01:34:21
Speaker 3: Good Man, Michael, that was excellent. Thank you. Let's go to all favorite Amber. Good morning.
01:34:25
Speaker 9: Oh, good morning guys.
01:34:27
Speaker 3: Amber, the crowded anchor was saved this week the hotel with the support of the state government. Do you think that's a great result or do you not really care?
01:34:35
Speaker 9: Oh it's fantastic. Well, I'm in my late sixties and being a child of the eighties, seventies ages, the nineties live band that's where you met people and had fun. And I can't remember a lot of the times or places.
01:34:56
Speaker 3: I went, but you must have met a good night Amber.
01:34:59
Speaker 9: Oh well, I mean god, I used to go the Lads Spearance see Jimmy Barnes and oh well yeah, because those were the taste. Yeah, live bands were to go that you did, so yeah, stay.
01:35:15
Speaker 3: It, Amber. Has anyone ever flipped your cap off your head? And if so, did you report it to police?
01:35:22
Speaker 9: Isn't that ridiculous? Something talk about being politically incorrectly just getting to the stage where you're not going to be able to look at someone.
01:35:32
Speaker 3: Yeah, yoursault.
01:35:33
Speaker 9: Yeah, vaguely ridiculous.
01:35:36
Speaker 3: Do you think Larry Mda was a worthy Gold Leggi winner this week?
01:35:40
Speaker 17: Oh?
01:35:42
Speaker 9: When I'm looking at the others that we had to choose from, and it's it's a fifty fifty every.
01:35:49
Speaker 3: Way that we're going to get our own.
01:35:50
Speaker 4: Will Good on the on the podium.
01:35:54
Speaker 9: Him the good things. I've got, good jeans, broth, it's going to be a good Oh you're gonna have to watch here, Will.
01:36:03
Speaker 3: Well. Don't don't make me nervous already. Oh, she's already trouble.
01:36:10
Speaker 9: She's got the she's got the goods there.
01:36:13
Speaker 3: Well, hopefully she's got her mother's jeans. Amber has a has a gambling ad? Ever gotten you to download a sports bedding app?
01:36:19
Speaker 15: Oh?
01:36:20
Speaker 9: Hell, ridiculous. I'm not that vulnerable. I mean I haven't seen Lincoln Land out and thought, oh I might go and get a bottle of red.
01:36:30
Speaker 3: Yeah. So some advertising works, that's fair enough.
01:36:33
Speaker 9: Yeah, yeah, but no gambling. I'll buy a lotto ticket every now and then and Melbourne Cup day I always put a bit on the ggs. But it's I think I think there's other ads will be hungry jacksond and think, well I could go one of those. Yeah, I think others, But I think it's that's what you're mentally in tune with what you're Yeah, army chiens, music, alcohols and food.
01:37:04
Speaker 3: I said, like, you sound like you'd be excellent to hang out with them. Now those are all things.
01:37:09
Speaker 8: Now, how about this?
01:37:13
Speaker 3: And have you ever spent one hundred and thirty five thousand dollars on an overseas trip?
01:37:18
Speaker 9: Oh my god, Oh have ridiculous. No, I'm one of these people that and more people should do it. In the eighties, I traveled around Australia because in those days you could It didn't matter where you went, you could get a job. I mean I've worked everywhere from Barrow Creek to israelt rottneyt Island, Kandanara, Darwin. I worked on fishing bikes and I mean I had a great time. I had a ball and that it got me one hundred and thirty five thousand. I've been to Barley, but when you live in Darwin, because she's nothing to go there. It was cheaper to go to Bali for two weeks and to go to Adelaide because it was six hundred dollars one way in those days. Yeah, I've been on a couple of cruisers when they were yeah, you know, just to the CG you know, the studios, and one that I recommend to everyone, at least from our the harvest, I could walk to. I could walk to the ship from my place and it just went from Adelaide to genglu Island to put Lincoln and back.
01:38:40
Speaker 3: Wonderful. Well that sounds excellent, but well, thank you for good life, thank you for being part of feedback Friday. And this morning Michael number two and how A Cove, good morning.
01:38:49
Speaker 25: Good morning.
01:38:49
Speaker 27: I I've got some tough competition for the.
01:38:55
Speaker 3: Now. Amazingly temperatures might get thirty eight degrees in the northern parts of South Australa this week. It's still winter. Last time my check. What's your ideal maximum temperature, Michael.
01:39:05
Speaker 27: I think high twenties, twenty eight, twenty nine is beautiful. It's not not too hot. And you know you get around in shawts and t shirt and do whatever.
01:39:13
Speaker 3: You want without.
01:39:15
Speaker 27: Worrying too much. And I guess you've got the kids. The kid they have to go to the beach anytime. I think you don't need it to be forty degrees.
01:39:22
Speaker 4: To go to the beach.
01:39:23
Speaker 3: Yeah, I reckon, that's right. Alexander Downer said this week that we need to look at introducing toll roads in South Australia because it would help us build better roads. Do you think he's right?
01:39:33
Speaker 27: I wouldn't mind if if Dave could ask that question in his Alexander Downer impression, did you.
01:39:42
Speaker 3: But no?
01:39:42
Speaker 2: No?
01:39:42
Speaker 27: I think I think we're lucky in Atlanta, South Australia that we don't have toll roads. And you go to Sydney or Brisbane and then you've got to go do I want to pay that road or this road? And I think if you can avoid tolls, yeah, that's the best for our stack.
01:40:00
Speaker 4: Neither side of politics is ever going to do it.
01:40:02
Speaker 3: No. The cost of living crisis is having an impact on Friday night takeaway, with sales at KFC McDonald's dropping. What's your families go to Friday night takeout?
01:40:13
Speaker 27: Michael, ours would probably be Domino's, and neither either are ones. You mentioned that Domino's is still one of the best value I think when you can get the family a pizza each for thirty bucks.
01:40:26
Speaker 4: Or so it's the more you order, the cheaper they get at Domino's.
01:40:30
Speaker 8: Yeah, yeah, no, I guess.
01:40:31
Speaker 27: And there's always some kind of voucher that you can put in.
01:40:33
Speaker 3: And extraordinary story Dominos in Australia, it's the guy the CEO rose up from being a delivery driver. Yeah yeah, yeah and turn it into this publicly listed company that's worth hundreds of millions of dollars.
01:40:45
Speaker 4: Their Mexican goes all right, I reckon, Yeah, they're a good story.
01:40:48
Speaker 3: Good hell opinion on it. When Powerball hits one hundred million, Michael, do you think it should be allowed to go to just one person or should we have to have multiple winners?
01:40:56
Speaker 27: I think one hundred million is too much for anyone. I mean, whether it's a lot of or sports people.
01:41:01
Speaker 4: Who you know, the guy won it two he's ninety five, so he's going to have to quick quick sticks to spend it all.
01:41:07
Speaker 27: I claimed it now. Yeah yeah, I think, yeah, it's too much.
01:41:12
Speaker 16: Money for anyone.
01:41:13
Speaker 27: So I mean, if if I'm sure that you know, he's got friends and family or whatever that is, he's going to share it with, and that's certainly what I would do.
01:41:20
Speaker 4: He's going to rock up a Restavan today in the world's best go for and get it designed by the people who make Ferraris.
01:41:26
Speaker 3: We might just buy rest Michael. Lastly, there are reports that the former Liberal leader David Spears is thinking about launching his very own podcast. If you had your own podcast, what would your dream guest be? Who would you like to get on an interview?
01:41:43
Speaker 27: He's maybe maybe with recent events, maybe maybe Josh Rah Shelley and see if I get him to, you know, make any more outrageous things about.
01:41:54
Speaker 3: We tried to get him on this week again and we got given the big no. If you do talk to Michael sending him our best good on your bikel Who do we like for a.
01:42:02
Speaker 4: Y're all great, the two Michaels. But I think we're gonna give it Amber.
01:42:06
Speaker 3: But you got a hundred dollars worth of Sam Tessie Ford coming your way. Stick around after the break in. Here from Crow's coach Matthew Nixsy's press conference is just wrapped up at the Adelaide Airport.
01:42:15
Speaker 6: David Penberthy and Will Goodings six to nine five double a.
01:42:19
Speaker 1: Breakfast, he to Yrhy and day Dealer for runout offers across my twenty four Range, Petchel and Diesel Vehicles, Teas and season play.
01:42:27
Speaker 2: David Penberthie and Will Goodings. Five Double A Breakfast six to nine.
01:42:32
Speaker 3: Matthew Nicks has just finished a press conference at the airport. Our own Jade Robin, thanks to Dunton's was there in the thick of it, asking questions, Jay, good morning to you, what's transpired?
01:42:44
Speaker 14: Good morning?
01:42:45
Speaker 12: Oh my gosh, it got so heated.
01:42:47
Speaker 14: No, unfortunately it didn't.
01:42:48
Speaker 3: I wish it did.
01:42:49
Speaker 14: But he was very cool, very calm, very collected. There was a very big media contingent at the airport. Now Player was meant to face the media, but they swapped him out for Nix so that he could answer all those burning questions about why they dropped Joshua Shelley.
01:43:02
Speaker 4: Now.
01:43:03
Speaker 14: The reason he has been dropped is a series of events, not isolated over his joke that he made on five Double A about pork players not having teeth, or the incident where he chose not to go in for the ball over the weekend. Unfortunately for Crows fans, he didn't get into the nitty gritty, but he says there's been several issues that has led up to Joshua Shelley being dropped here is Crow's coach mathewnics.
01:43:25
Speaker 28: It's about values, about the standards that we are looking to uphold consistently. Central to that's being team first, and so ye, Josh and I have had a number of conversations. It's not isolated to re events. This is something we work We've been working on for a long period of time now, not just Josh and I, but the team, no entice squad about what is we stand for and that's why the decision is where it is. As I said, like when you when you're dealing with values, it's important that you know you get everyone on this page. Such a fine line between what we accept and what we don't as a football club and as a football team. So we'll continue to work through that as a group. There are a lot of things that Josh is doing that we just love. We love his energy, we love his enthusiasm. He brings an incredible passion to our group. I'll make it clear this has nothing to do with the way Josh celebrates. In fact, we love the way Josh goes about his footy and the enjoyment he brings to the footy. It does send a real vibe through our group. It's not an isolated incident. This is not one scenario. This is something we've worked on for a period.
01:44:37
Speaker 15: Of time now.
01:44:39
Speaker 14: So how did you react then when you saw that he liked someone's post saying that he could look at a possible trade somewhere.
01:44:45
Speaker 28: Yeah, well, I'd already had a phone call from Josh pror to actually knowing about it. I'm not huge on the social media for a few reasons, so only Josh and I will know that, and we've had a good discussion about that. Look, as I mentioned, I think I've gone through it. It's not isolated, it's not a moment. It's got nothing to do with this week. And as I mentioned, the noise around it at the moment is coming because there's not clarity, there's not a full understanding of how these things play out. There's a lot more to this than you know, over a period of time and a group of players where we all have our challenges. Yeah, there are things that I also empathize with with our players when they get in front of a camera codainy environment, standing with seven, seven or eight microphones in front of you and fifteen cameras and it doesn't always come out quite the way you mean it, and our players have moments like that throughout the year. We understand that we have support for our players in that. Ultimately, what we want to be is a group that put the team first, prioritize their teammates and prioritize others, and we'll keep working.
01:45:53
Speaker 3: That's Matthew Nicks at the airport, just a moment ago, not really providing much insight into decision beyond ruling out a couple of things, but not the joke. It's not the celebration.
01:46:02
Speaker 2: It's some.
01:46:05
Speaker 3: Violation of team values. The problem he's got, the problem the club has gone is that there seems to be a strict set of values and criteria for whether you play or not that doesn't have much to do with how you play on the park. That's the problem. The fifteenth rank side going backwards, miles behind the team ahead of them, and by every metric, Josh Racheley's playing good footing. He's, as we went through yesterday, best small forward in the competition under twenty two, leads the team and score assists goal assists. This year he's given off more goals than anywhere else in the Adelaide Football Club. There doesn't seem much of a particularly strong correlation with his lack of professionalism and his lack of output in a statistical sense.
01:46:45
Speaker 4: Now, the bit I didn't understand either though, was if there was no issue with the way he celebrates, because there was clearly someone from the Crow's brief Map Turner, Yes Tyser, who wrote it what looked like a straight from the mouth of shuts piece yesterday. And that's not a criticism of him, that's the job of the media people at the club. But it looked like a background briefing that the celebration with the teeth and what have you was the sort of thing you'd been specifically told not to do when he did it anyway, But then in that press conference Nixy was saying that wasn't the issue.
01:47:20
Speaker 3: So what was the issue on the weekend we went. It's accumulation of instances, but what was the most recent?
01:47:26
Speaker 4: But what was the thing that happened was the most was what he said about the teeth. It was celebration and it wasn't the absence of a hard ball get no, So what was it?
01:47:36
Speaker 3: I don't know.
01:47:38
Speaker 4: And this is where tactically in terms of keeping the membership base intact because there are people gnashing their teeth about this and the keen rumor is part of that. And as Tom said before, you know Josh shares ours with Sligo, then Curvis. You know these young blokes that all have a view about how they're being nurtured and built up by the clab. The timeline from what he just said was he had a conversation with Josh, and then after the conversation, Josh liked to tweet where someone said, this kid's been hung out to dry and if I was him, I'll be looking to leave the club.
01:48:17
Speaker 17: Now.
01:48:17
Speaker 4: If that's the timeline, what does that tell you.
01:48:20
Speaker 3: These real issues we don't know about. The situ of the future of the Marquine situation is, of course there's rumors flying around about that at the moment, and I think someone we got a text earlier. It's probably a good place to end the program in this conversation. Who said to us first, there's a lot to talk about, joshus Shirley. Not a lot of talk about the Crows being fifteenth on the latter five years of beyond mediocrity. The sum of that values based team first approach. It's a crap footy team.
