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Speaker 1: Knockdown Bill two with Metro Homes. Sell one and move on keep the other as an investments Metro Homes They do it all for you.
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Speaker 2: Live from hein Marsh Square.
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Speaker 3: It's five double a Breakfast bill, Goodies with Stacy.
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Speaker 4: Lee Night after six good morning, tell you welcome to Wednesday and five double a Breakfast. The twenty ninth of July the morning Australian Time where a new record was set, the fastest Australian ever over one hundred meters. Just watched the replay of it back a moment ago. Lockey Kennedy in a time of nine point eight five seconds winning silver in one hundred meters of the Commonwealth Games, missed gold by two one hundredths of a second. Two one hundredths of a second, nine point eight five What a remarkable run. That is going to be the biggest sports story in Australia today. Lachlan Kennedy, what an absolute superstar. Will talk more about that with Rennie over the course of the morning. Also coming up today your chance to win gold and rondel Moore will tell you how after six thirty today why wine tours might be good for you. It's all good news before seven o'clock today we will be crossing to the comm Games net Skirtgate in the netball team. Hasn't helped them, hasn't helped stopped them from just smashing everybody. We'll be chatting with gold mid at winning Diamond Kim Green just before seven thirty today. Sean Fust will join us. We go around the courts Kochy on what is going to be a big day for interest rate markets. The June quarter of CPI data comes out today. We heard from Michelle Bullock yesterday. He's as good as Michelle Bullock, whisper as anyone Kochy. So looking forward to chatting with him before eight o'clock today and of course a little breaking it a little bit later. Stacy Lee, good morning to you.
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Speaker 5: Good morning Will.
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Speaker 4: How are you well? What's the how fast do you think you could run one hundred second? One hundred meters in? Oh god? I always know you're on this, you're on a treadmill or something, and you see that point one, If you've got point one to go, it feels like an eternity. Yeah, it doesn't take. It doesn't take nine point eight five seconds.
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Speaker 5: I can tell you absolutely not. I've never timed it and never wished to.
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Speaker 4: Be embarrassing when you put in that context.
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Speaker 5: Especially depending on the situation at the moment. My only form of exercises out with the prem and the dog. So when you're juggling the prem and the dog at the same time.
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Speaker 4: That's a different kind of fitness. I think you're getting fit in a very different way mentally physically. That's actually a genuine that's a real challenge, two living creatures at once that you're in total control.
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Speaker 5: Of, trying to clean up after both of them along the way.
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Speaker 2: Of course.
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Speaker 4: Yeah no, don't give you hate self a hard time about that. That was just a remarkable thing that that's just happened in the last few minutes there. It's funny how time works. Patty was sitting now in the studio moment ago telling us about Project Sunrise. This is the five of course that goes from Australia to France directly. They've just tested the plane to make sure it works. The plane had to do a go around because it couldn't light land. So you're on your twenty plus hour.
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Speaker 5: Journey yep, over twenty four hours a year.
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Speaker 4: God, we're finally here and I'm sorry, folks, We're gonna have to go around again. The dust of wind at the last moment or something, mage the different ends of the spectrum, and how time flies at nine point eighty five seconds for Lockie Kennedy twenty hours and a little extra for people on Project Sunrise this morning. My favorite story in the newspaper this morning is the Good Smartan App. I wasn't familiar with this good sam me either. So this lovely looking feller by the name of Mick Hill, sixty nine year old, had a heart attack. He had he was on had this good sam ap which, if you're obviously average Joe's probably don't know about it as much. But if you're a paramedic or you've been trained and you can resuscitate people and so forth, you can sign up. So if you're in the vicinity of someone who has an issue, you could be summoned. And so two random people turn up to help out Mick Hill and save his life because of this Good Samaritan app. I've got the number actually here somewhere there are one three hundred and sixty three people that are registered to be on it. Amazing people, amazing Just the phone beeps presumably someone nearby is having a heart attack and you drop everything and go and help them out.
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Speaker 5: They're not paid to be on the job paramedics, including the paramedics who turned up at his doorstep. They live five doors down, don't.
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Speaker 4: They They live five doors down. It was nine thirty at nights. I don't know what your nine thirty a night routine is. You might be in bed watching TV. Ninety seconds after they put the call out, the Good Samaritans turned up. We'd love to talk about Good Samaritans this morning, whether you've ever been one or been the recipient of Good Samaritan type assistance. I'll always remember the time I had this dodgy, absolute lemon of a car and it broke down in the middle of South Road. Oh no, and I was there has never been a greater traffic obstruction than I was in that moment. And these two blokes Garbos on the other side of the road, coming in the opposite direction, all their truck over and I can see him waving, and they're like, don't worry about we're coming, And as though they'd been summoned by you know, some sort of garbiologist superhero magic, and they came and all of a sudden, they're pushing the car out and they're holding two of my one of them's holding traffic. They're the guys like steering and pushing these guys. Ha saensational. Where'd you come from? Have you ever been the recipient of or the provider of good Samaritan style services? Let us know? Eight double two three double O double.
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Speaker 6: Oh.
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Speaker 5: I once ran out of petrol on Victoria Square. Oh no, And I was heading south in the right hand lane trying to turn right down the center of Victoria's so really holding up all the Victoria Square traffic. And it was when I was working I reckon. I was at the ABC and the ABC cameraman that I was working with was in his car and he said, you're right, and I said, no, I've just run out of petrol. So he went and got me some petrol.
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Speaker 4: Jerry can legend ye, what's the nearest West Terrace or is it Silver's West Terrace? That's that's a long trek as well. Good Samaritan folks, we'd love to hear from your eight double two three double A double our text a zero four eight zero eight thirty ninety five shout out a good Samaritan, or indeed, don't be don't do the Australian thing. We hide you light under a bushel. If you've got a good story, we help someone out share it. We'd love to hear from you, Raf, just text. It isn't said Will and Stacey. Good Sam app is a great system to get refirst responders to those in cardiac arrest. I've been called out to eight requests for help and of those six have survived. So RAF is on one of the one thousand, three hundred and what did I say? Sixty three Good Sam participants. Oh, well, good on you, Raf. That's remarkable.
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Speaker 5: Didn't nominate himself, but we're nominating you. That's a good Samartia.
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Speaker 4: Yeah, it's a great good Samaritan act. RAF. That's superb. I wonder how many other people we've got who have signed up to the Good Sam app that listen as well.
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Speaker 5: Outside of their work commitments. These people are doing this nine thirty at night.
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Speaker 4: Paramedics are like everyone else. You've done your work all day, or you shift over at night or whatever. It might well be the last thing God is people, you'd think content you to do it again. That's entirely what the app's built around good Samaritan stories. Folks, give us a call eight double two three double double a crike. You must be a fast track. Up in Scotland, Tory Lewis had just broke just won bronze and the women's hundred broke our own national records. So we have, in the space of the last twenty odd minutes, had the men's and women's one hundred meter records for Australians broken. So the two fastest people, two fastest Australians to ever run one hundred meters have done it in the last twenty minutes.
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Speaker 5: Can This isn't going to be popular, but I think we should cancel the Olympics and only do the Commonwealth Game.
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Speaker 4: I think that's a favorite presentation excellence games that the Milt Delly is kind of comical to look at. Fact, I'll bring it up right now.
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Speaker 5: I haven't seen a recent update.
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Speaker 4: Because yeah, and so track and Field is ongoing, so it's gone back a little bit. We're on twenty eight gold, thirteen silver and twenty bronze. That second is England with ten gold, seventeen silver to twelve bronze. Then you get down to nine six, so we're still in a position where we have more than the next four nations combined, more golds than the next four nations combined, which is unbelievable. Come back a bit, but this is the track and fields interesting. The thing about the track and field, of course, too, is there are some in the sprinting as well. I mean, you got the Caribbean countries that have a link to the COmON world. There's some high class, world class athletes in those fields. So and some of those African colonies as well, the former English colonies. So it's not just us running against the kiwi's. This is some pretty high quality athletes in that field as well. Let's go to my law So.
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Speaker 7: Good morning, good morning. This is a really still good story. It always gets to me. I'm standing in the really busy checkout Cwitt Coles. In front of me was this great, big burly trade in his high viz. And in front of him was this little old lady and she had about two cans of cat food and some peg out of chops and a couple of other things, and she's trying to count out the money and not doing a very good job. And he just leaned over and said I've got this.
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Speaker 4: Oh that's so ah.
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Speaker 5: I love that.
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Speaker 7: It was so sweet. Everybody just looked around and he said it's no problem. He said, I'll do it again. And she doesn't know what to say, but he said it's all right. And even the checkout lady said thank you for that, and he said, not a problem. We all do it.
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Speaker 4: That's a beautiful story.
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Speaker 7: Something kind.
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Speaker 4: That's that's going to make everyone have a smile on their face this morning. So that's just an absolutely beautiful stewary. Yeah, what a lovely little gesture to hear. It probably costs that, but it was probably nothing to them. Yeah, a couple of bucks. But what do wan everything to that back? Poor person?
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Speaker 5: Everything?
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Speaker 4: Eight double two three double O double O is the number with your good Samaritan stories, folks, whether you maybe like so you just witnessed it, but you could have been on the receiving end, or you might have been a good Samaritan yourself, feel free to dominate yourself. Great stories coming through on the text line as well. We'll get to those.
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Speaker 1: Interstim knockdown bill two with metro homes, Sell one and move on, keep the other as an investment.
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Speaker 5: Metro homes they do it all.
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Speaker 2: For you will good things with Stacy Lee. This is five double a.
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Speaker 4: Breakfast twenty two minutes after six lots of we go lovely text coming through. We're talking Good Samaritans this morning. The good sam app saved a life. It's on page through the ties. It's a great story. Makes terrific reading or asking you about times you've been the recipient of or the pride provider of maybe good Samaritan style services.
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Speaker 3: Yep.
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Speaker 5: Sue shared a story about being in the supermarket and seeing a Good Samaritan pay for the groceries of a woman who was counting out her cash to pay for a groceries and the go behind her. I just said, don't worry, I've got this, and Patrick said, thanks for sharing that observation.
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Speaker 4: Suit.
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Speaker 5: It made me think about what I could do more of cheers Patrick, Yeah, which is really nice.
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Speaker 4: It certainly is good on your Patrick, Thanks for texting in. All right, let's say to Victoria funny enough were talking about this during the in the break it's a tumultuous political situation. There are less than four months from the Victorian State ALECX Andrew McCormick is covering it all for seven Yews in Melbourne and Sunrise Andrew, good morning, Well.
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Speaker 8: Stacey, good morning. A chaotic day yesterday absolutely nuts to be honest, the twists and turns throughout the morning. But yes, we are waking up today with a new Premier in charge, Ben Carroll, who has got a long to do list and a very short runway until the state election just one hundred and twenty two days away. It's going to have to be like Lockie Kennedy and hit the ground running this morning because he has a long to do list and first order of business yesterday was announcing a Royal commission into alleged corruption on the Big Build projects. So we've had a number of massive infrastructure projects, some of the biggest in the state's history, that have allegedly lined the pockets to the tune of some fifteen billion dollars of organized crime and other underworld figures. So this was essentially the main issue that saw justinterall and loose support in the party room. And there's so many other issues around Victoria, the Commonwealth game. She was a minister for there's crime, but corruption on the Big build was really the key one that she was being hammered for a day in, day out, and her refusal to call a Royal commission which she herself might hardly be called up to in all likelihood to face some serious questions. So yeah, a long list and straightaway Benja Carroll immediately distancing himself from justinter Allen and Daniel Andrews as a freshman in charge is going to be too little, too late and inside for the election.
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Speaker 4: Yeah, it was interesting you phrase it that way, Andrew, because I thought the same thing. He in that little video who recorded at his desk quite literally said I'm not Dan Andrews, I'm not just into Allen. Then he in a policy sense, tried to demonstrate as best he could with the inquiry into the CFMAU and the Union money. There give us a sense here in South Australia how unpopular those two political figures are in Victoria. I mean Dan Andrews obviously was a premier for a long time and actually was quite popular during during COVID at various points. But how tox because his association with them and can he overcome it?
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Speaker 8: Yeah, well you said, one of his first words that came out of his mouth was I'm not Daniel Andrews and I'm not just Cinto Allen. Just Cindre Allen was. She'll go down as probably Victoria's most unpopular premier ever, one of the most unpopular premiers in the history of Australia. She never faced the ballot box in terms of an election. She took over from Daniel Andrews after he was elected a few years ago, and then in twenty twenty three he stood down, just Cinter Allen took over. So look, for three years there have been opinion polls after opinion polls after opinion polls dwindle her support, and throughout all of this the myriad of issues from rising crime. You know, you would have heard about the machete bins on an attempt to get machetes off our streets, and throughout all of this the corruption on the big build. So I think Victorian's just had enough of the spin and proof yesterday from Ben Carroll was that look, I'm going to actually show some action straight away. And yeah, Victorians because the cost of living crunch is absolutely hurting. So to see potentially fifteen billion dollars walk out the door, I mean to be honest, you know, Victorians feel like the CFM, EU and the unions are taking the P one double five out of the state government and it's all on just Ciner Allen's watch. So yeah, that stops, has to stop now in front of the government's concern. But is it going to be too little, too late? Bill Shorten last night on TV was saying that if just Cinter Allen was going to be the premier in four months time, it would have been an ex an extinction level election result in terms of the State Labor Party here, they would have been completely wiped off the mat by not only the Liberal Party but of course the threat of One Nation which is looming here as well. So it was going to be disastrous. Whether he can he will definitely claw back some seats, but isn't enough to win the election. It's time will tell. But just Cintra Allen's legacy will be one that will be largely remembered as one of the most unpopular premiers in living memory.
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Speaker 5: And just quickly andrew any One Nation leader.
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Speaker 8: Yet has there been an announcement on that, Well, that's a great question, and this is you know, One Nation's problem there. Usually they can usually be a bit all over the shop election time anyway. But yeah, still no Victorian leader and no real framework for any sort of candidates. They're still vetting that and getting the vetting process right, so it is going to be. Yeah, it's an almighty mess in many frames here in Victoria. But he's a big North Melbourne man. Ben Carolos should mention that he's a big footy man, loves loves his kangaroo so in recent years then I guess he no fame and he knows how to work a frugal budget, so hopefully that helps him as well. So yeah, it's going to be a fascinating and really well win time for the next three or four months here in Victoria.
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Speaker 4: Yeah, absolutely good on Andrew Andrew McCormick for seven years and Sunrise. You see he's reporting on what's happening in Victorian politics over the course of the day on seven. The weather today is similar to where we've been over the course of the last week or so. Four team they expected top and maybe a bit of a drizzle about the place. So it's going to be cool. Let's talk sport because Tom Rin's in the studio. There's just so much going on at the moment. Glider or garage doors over fifty years strong, all colors, all styles, all straight Apelle gliderhol dot com Today Year.
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Speaker 9: Morning Ready, Morning, Will Morning Stacey. Yeah, so Lackie Kennedy, you're talking about it a bit earlier. Fastest ever time for an Ossie nine point eight five seconds. He looked like he was going to win the race until probably the last stride or two. Emmanual Esme from Cameroon one with nine point eight three but nonetheless at an extraordinary time. So much of the talk about gout, gout and everything he's doing. He's obviously injured at the moment, but a great effort from him. And in the women's Torry Lewis has just finished third, So that was won by Zoey Hobbs. Only female athlete from New Zealand at the comm Games.
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Speaker 4: She's just won the wild so hugely female athlete from New Zealand at.
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Speaker 9: The track and field athlete at the Yeah. I mean they've obviously got other sports, but only track and field athlete from New Zealand. So that's very popular amongst the Australian run as she runs a fair bit here in Australia, so a good result of her and there's been a fair bit of other action. Obviously more gold in the pool overnight. Not Kyle Chalmers, he was third. Flint Southam took that out, so that was interesting. Just a bit of other news as well. Ty Gallup, we've spoken about that this week. He got three weeks last night. I think people sort of feel like that's probably about right. I think there's still frustration that Darcy Foggetty got the same amount, you know, given his was a football action and that was sort of off the ball, non football action. But he's a twenty year old kid as well. I just think it comes back to the Foggety one was too extreme.
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Speaker 5: But what do you think about this idea? They were talking about it on the Drive show, Rennie having on field in playing incidents and then out of play incident. Yeah, yeah, treated differently.
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Speaker 10: I don't mind that.
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Speaker 9: Yeah, it seems, you know, crazy that you know, Foggetty's might have slipped a little bit higher, but you know it was in the moment, whereas that one was off totally off the ball, and that should be viewed as being worse, I would have thought, So I don't mind that idea. The tribunal and the MRO system at the moment seems to be broken. It's a constant source of frustration. The only other thing too. I don't know if you've caught up on it. I'm sure you have, both of you this incident. It's not often local sport in England gets much airtime over here, but a cricketer from Saltburn it seems like the whole team was in on it. This is Division two, so it's a B grade game. Essentially they're being caught busted, basically cheating. So what happens is in cricket, as you know, you can get caught behind. But the batters were missing the ball, but this first slip had a clicker, so the ball would go past the outside of the edge.
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Speaker 4: You know, usually just dead ball.
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Speaker 9: The first slip, clicks of fingers, they all appeal umpire gives it out, so clickie Ponting. So this guy who probably is a boiler maker or you know, has a he doesn't look he's a sort of one hundred kilo played B grade cricket for the last fifteen years. He's been thrust into global headlines.
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Speaker 4: The way people are zap brooding the footage now and you're getting all these slooper slow mos and where he's so he added a device that I think because I was trying to work that out. Can you how can you can you click to make it sound like a snick? I know that would be really hard. That makes more sense if you actually physically added.
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Speaker 9: Think you had a clicker, But I mean, what happens when he actually actually lets the ball go or if he smacks one through a color or how are they going.
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Speaker 4: To he has to take if he has to take an actual gas or if he has to.
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Speaker 9: Take an how many do you drop?
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Speaker 5: But clearly I wouldn't worried about doing the actual job.
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Speaker 9: Obviously, other teams have been away too because they're all, you know, filming this guy now, so it's it's been a stink for a while, but he's I don't know what the league's going to do. They've sent out a release overnight saying they're investigating, but it's going.
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Speaker 11: To be.
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Speaker 4: It's such a great story. It's at and no sport has a lower tolerance for cheating them cricket, Yeah, yeah, that's right.
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Speaker 9: Yeah, I mean it's one thing to do it at a professional level, you know, where the stakes are high.
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Speaker 5: Bass for division, just the point what's that? I mean, no offense, I'm sure.
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Speaker 9: Not still exactly their competitive, but at what cost benefit?
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Speaker 5: What do you get if you win the division two exactly?
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Speaker 4: I don't know. It looks like he gets a night out on the biers, and I reckon, that's probably encouragement he required.
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Speaker 1: Good on your readys, guys, knockdown bill two with Metro Homes, sell one and move on, keep the other as an investment.
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Speaker 5: Metro Homes, they do it.
00:20:34
Speaker 11: All for you.
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Speaker 2: Will goodings with Stacy Lee. This is five double a breakfast.
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Speaker 4: Minutes two seven. If you've got a good Samaritan story, would still love to hear it. Everyone's still glowing after Su told us the wonderful little story about someone paying for someone else's bills who was clearly struggling at a local supermarket. If you've got a little good Samaritan story for us, be the provider or receiver of the services double two three double double or textas on zero to four eight zero eight thirteen ninety five. In the meantime, how do you think you would store fifty thousand dollars worth of gold bullion? I don't even know how much? How much of fifty thousand dollars worth is can you hide it in a pillow?
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Speaker 5: Where would you put it? I know, lift up a floorboard and hide it under there.
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Speaker 4: Yeah, loose floorboard. That's a good idea. It might be a problem that you have if you shop at Rundle Mall, because Rundle Mall this year is celebrating fifty years since it was opened by Don Dunston in nineteen seventy six, and the birthdays running like my wife's significant birthdays. It's going for about four months, so from thirteenth to July to sixth of September. If you buy certain Rundlemore businesses, you're in the running to win this fifty thousand dollars worth of gold bullion. We're joined on the line now by the executive manager marketing and Tourism for them all, Michael Rossi. Michael, good morning to you. No, I don't know. I don't quite have Michael ready to go. My button's missing, Patty, I needs emergent technical assistance. Thank you, sir.
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Speaker 5: I love this story though, because I've got so many questions about the economics of a gold bullion. Yes, we're excited for Arundel Mault's fiftieth birthday.
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Speaker 4: But when did they buy that's a good point. They bought in February. It's probably less gold than if they bought it right now. Well, we've got Michael on the line now, Michael, good morning to you.
00:22:26
Speaker 10: Good morning team. Yes, it's quite an exciting reward or prize for a very exciting occasion.
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Speaker 5: Yeah, so do you have the bullion sitting somewhere?
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Speaker 2: Michael?
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Speaker 10: Look, I probably would opt not to make any comments team on the location of where this may or may not be. But what an awesome, like I said, sort of exciting occasion, and exciting occasions demand exciting prizes and opportunities for people to get involved, and we haven't mucked around with that.
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Speaker 12: Here.
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Speaker 10: We've got on fifty thousand worth of gold. Bullying is super superprised and we will have weekly prizes as well. It's relatively straightforward to enter, and as you say, you know it's not just one single day from the lead up from now all the way through till Sunday, the sixth of September. Just by spending fifty dollars or more in any single day at participating businesses, shoppers can enter and upload their receipt online, So it's super easy to play as well.
00:23:28
Speaker 5: Oh okay, because sometimes these competitions you've got to go and show someone your receipt and get it stamped off. But you can just upload the receipt online. It's as easy as that.
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Speaker 10: Exactly right. We've kept it nice and easy. And then, just as if that wasn't simple and encouraging enough, we've also got as we get closer to the birthday, or sorry, during Birthday week itself, which is a thirty first of August to the sixth of September, if you spend one hundred dollars or more, you'll receive five bonus centuries. So I'll tell you what, there's plenty of opportunities. It's a super exciting occasion. We won't quite lift the lid yet on some of the plans that we've got as we get closer to the birthday, but i'll tell you what. There's a few ways I could spend fifty thousand dollars. I'll give you that right now.
00:24:15
Speaker 4: I was amazed reading Michael, fifty two million people go through them all each year. That's a staringly large number of people, and it would seem to belie the trend that is off observed about people, you know, shunning bricks and mortar businesses and shopping online.
00:24:33
Speaker 10: Yeah, well you're absolutely spot on. You It is one of the busiest shopping strips in the whole of Australia and it's pretty significant and I think, you know, we've talked a bit about the prize, but in essence, if you think about it, you know, people have had so many different experiences in Rundlem all over the years. You know, it continues to be a place where people come together. Yes, absolutely, they shop and the breadth and the offering that's available from a shopping destination with seven hundred or more stores is extraordinary. But it's where people create memories, you know, you know, whether it's their first job, their first date, you know, family traditions. You know, people come come regularly for a particular moment and then they pass those traditions down. And I think that's really what this celebration is actually drawing attention to is it's a significant milestone and we've all got our own memories that we take with us and I think this campaign offers a way for people to get involved and really this allows us to do something to celebrate and give a lucky Winner an amazing prize.
00:25:40
Speaker 4: Well, it allows us to do two things we love doing, Michael. That is celebrating iconic things about Adelaide and South Australia and giving away stuff. So it's excellent. Michael Rossi, who is the executive manager for Marketing and Tourism, fifty thousand dollars worth of gold bullying. I looked it up. So if you bought it in let me try and interpret. Soy January, you're probably paying about seven and a half thousand dollars an ounce for gold. It's down to just under six. It's seven hundred and seventy six dollars an ounce right now. So if they buy the bullion today, you can have to store it. You're gon have to have a bigger space, is what I'm saying, maybe two four boards.
00:26:18
Speaker 5: It's incredible. It's one of those things that you hold on to as an asset.
00:26:22
Speaker 4: No, that was the that was there was the thing. Gold was what you had when you're worried that things were going badly. And then suddenly it rocketed earlier this year like some kind of bitcoin type of thing, and then it jumped around the place and we had lots of people I wonder if any of our listeners did this in part. I'd certainly no, anecdotally people who went, well, war in Iraq, Gold's the way to go, and then weird because the world is just weird at the moment. Its COVID, so gold's gone down when you'd usually imagine it would be going up at the moment. Anyway, if you've got fifty thousand dollars with it, you don't care about any of those kind of fluctuations. Tom Edison for the Weather Bureau is on the line, warned to you tom morning, Will tom it is Wednesday, it's cold out there. Is it going to rain today?
00:27:07
Speaker 13: Yeah, Look, maybe we've got some showers about so it may be depending where you are exactly, but we'd expect to see probably most rain gauges about the suburbs collecting a millimeter or two today. It's just going to do this today, more so today than tomorrow. But also we'll do it a little bit tomorrow where it's just going to bring some clouds coming from the south. They're going to kind of threaten to rain. So we've got a little bit a little bit of shower activity around the Flury Openinsula at the moment making its way over town. But yeah, it's just going to sort of hang around today without being anything too heavy at or if something does.
00:27:43
Speaker 4: Fall, doesn't feel like it's going to get much wolmer either.
00:27:47
Speaker 13: No, No, we're looking at the top of fourteen today for Adelaide, possibly a little bit cooler at thirteen for Elizabeth and twelve in the hills, and that'll be the same tomorrow as well, So be pretty narrow temperature range. It's only got down to nine point nine overnight in the city this morning, looking at the top of fourteen today, so pretty pretty narrow window there. And yeah, like I said, probably the same tomorrow before it will start getting slightly better into the weekend, We're still going to have this cloud cover mostly hang around and just be somewhat settled conditions. It's just going to stay mid teens with you know, light winds basically for the rest of the week.
00:28:23
Speaker 4: All right, good stuff, Thank you Tom Anderson at the Weather Bureau. Scott was hoping for a bit of a more definitive call on whether it was.
00:28:31
Speaker 5: Actually Scott can be more definitive, he said, morning, guys, will it rain? Maybe I'm getting wet loading my.
00:28:35
Speaker 3: Trail right now.
00:28:36
Speaker 4: Sorry, Scott, Well, Scott's on the spot with his weather with the weather report. We appreciate that. Andrews sent there through a nice little a text as well.
00:28:44
Speaker 5: Yeah, nice good Samaritan text. We'll read out some more of your texts very soon.
00:28:49
Speaker 4: All right, we'll do that. Let's head to the let's head to say pold first to Kimberly broad is on Judy at Kimberly. The search resumes in the southeast today for a missing baby.
00:28:59
Speaker 6: Yeah, that's right, that's search for the baby boy who's seen mis singing waters off of portmac That was on Monday, and that was after police tragically located the body of his mother, a thirty six year old woman from Compton, and his twenty three months old sister in the ocean. Yeah, conditions yesterday were extremely challenging for search crews due to the high winds, and it also meant that police were unable to get assets in the water. So yesterday's search consisted specifically with land searchers and that was suspended about three point thirty yesterday afternoon as conditions just became too dangerous to continue. So they are looking a bit more favorable today. So we're hoping that allows for assets in the water. But again we're still seeking information and sightings of the woman's vehicle, which is that a white twenty fifteen IU Muax. That picture and registration of the car is on our Facebook page. Anyone with information is urged forward.
00:30:01
Speaker 5: And tell us what happened in Enfield last night a car ended up on its roof.
00:30:06
Speaker 6: He was about eleven thirty last night. Police responded to Warwick Street to Enfield after a Toyota sitt and collide with a parked car. So we responded and found that Toyota had flipped and was on its roof, but luckily the driver escaped his only minor injuries. He was breath tested and allegedly produced a blood alcohle reading of zero point six to zero. He's a thirty eight year old man from Clearview, so he's been issued with a on the spot fine for the drink driving and also reported for driving without due care, so he'll be appearing in court at.
00:30:37
Speaker 14: A later date.
00:30:38
Speaker 4: And also kimberly serious crash at Salisbury this morning.
00:30:41
Speaker 6: Yeah, this one's just come in. So patrols are still getting the diversions in place, but it's at Park Terrace and Salisbury Highway at Salisbury, so that intersection has been blocked. Motorists are asked to just avoid their area for now.
00:31:00
Speaker 4: All right, good stuff, Thank you for that kimberly Son. You comes to a Kimberly broad from say Paul, if you drive for that air and you've got updates for us folks, we'd love to hear from you. Eight double two three double o double or text us on zero four eight zero eight thirteen ninety five. We might just hold those couple of text after the breaks. Good excellent, good Samaritan stories. And Quentin has pointed out too that maybe it's easier to hide fifty grand worth of gold than I was certainly making it out to be, which is entirely possible. Quin, I've never seen fifty thousand dollars worth of gold. Let's check traffic and come back with more in just a moment.
00:31:28
Speaker 1: Knockdown Bill two with Metro Homes, Sell one and move on, keep the other as an investment.
00:31:34
Speaker 5: Metro Homes, they.
00:31:35
Speaker 3: Do it all for you.
00:31:37
Speaker 2: Will goodings with Stacy Lee. This is five double a breakfast.
00:31:45
Speaker 4: Six to seven. We have wine tour therapy in just In my man. Why this is something And we'd love to hear from our lady listeners about this because some new research that's come out there saying heading to the wine tour is and doing so to feel better the world is a very gendered experience which I wasn't aware of, very popular among women of all ages. A form of self care, a form of self caven. It's good for you. The wine too. We'll talk more about that in the moment. Lovely stories coming through.
00:32:15
Speaker 5: On the text line though, Yeah, some great good Samaritan stories coming through. Andrew said, when moving apartner apartments, once I decided to hire a rental truck, my girlfriend and I were struggling to get the last piece of furniture, a huge, heavy couch into the truck, and someone driving past stopped to help us fit it in. That is excellent love that one. And this message from Pat in Salisbury many years ago, I was made redundant. A lady at my local center Link gave me a bag with new clothes and sandals. Very kind.
00:32:42
Speaker 4: That's lovely. That good on you, Pat. Keep them coming through. These are terrific stories. It before zero eight thirteen ninety five of Quarters on eight double two to three, double O, double O. So genenal Yard is a PhD candidate at Adelaide UNI. This is the best job ever. Over a ten month period, spoke with a twenty nine women between the ages of twenty two and seventy three. So we're talking both what's twenty twenty two a year of zoomer right, Yeah? Effectively, yeah, gen Ze seventy three, you're a baby boomer and what they all doing going on wine tours in McLaren Vale. The PhD, the paper and the work's been published in the Journal of Leisure Research, which sounds tremendous too. And they found that I'll give you an except aujah. This is a quote from Janine with the lead researcher. Research has examined the importance of wine tourism and a broad socioeconomic level, but until now less attention has been given to the gendered practices of a wine tour and how women use these as as a specific form of self directed leisure.
00:33:46
Speaker 5: Yeah, and the interesting thing is how I thought how it was perceived. So participants who Jeanine spoke to, they were worried about how they would be looked at. There's definitely judgment. She says, if mums get together to drink wine, we're irresponsible. But dad's having a beer while watching the footing, that's normal. There's a little voice in my head saying I shouldn't enjoy this too much, which is so interesting because as a mum, the mum guilt is so real, and I'm sure dad guilt is real too. When you're going out and doing your own thing, it's just it's constant in the back of your mind. You leave the house without your child and you think, oh, did I organize enough food? Did I plan enough? There is bedtime going to go okay? What's going on? Did I need to do more to prep? And are people going to look at me and think what's she? Why is she out? Does she not have her baby with her? And sometimes you almost can't enjoy your time to yourself because you're so worried about what might be happening or how people might perceive that time.
00:34:45
Speaker 4: You take Molly to McLaren Vale and all things will be sorted.
00:34:48
Speaker 5: Maybe when she's a bit older.
00:34:51
Speaker 4: Eight double two three double o double O. What I like this term self care too. It elevates I think it was what we probably used to call me time. Yes, self care. What's what's your self care? Folks? Your self care routine? Eight double two three, double O, double o.
00:35:05
Speaker 5: A wine to My form of self care used to be in my morning walk. Go out every morning for the walk. Still go out for the walk. It's just in the afternoon. Now it's you know where there's a bit more erratic, I think. But anyway, but you know, it could be a walk, could be a run, could be Yeah.
00:35:20
Speaker 4: It doesn't need to be healthy either. By the way, it doesn't need to be healthy. What are the great joys I had recently when we had a little break, was we're on holidays and the World Cup was on, and I was hopping into It was about midnight, and I thought I'd really like to startup and watch the England game. And I was lying. Then I thought, oh, it's a shame. And then I went, you're on holidays, you're an adult. You can do it over there. You want what you want. And I got my little I got the laptop that I've sitting here, my work laptop, and I sat there and for two and a half hours, I sat there and watched this soccer game, and I got and made a cup of coffee on the little machine that we had in this room were staying at and I thought, this is living. This felt like it felt like such a treat, such an odd thing because it was totally selfish. It was just me, and I thought, I can do whatever they or want. The rest of your life is so restricted. What do you do for self care? Folks? Eight double two to three double O, double O. Maybe it's staying up all night watching sport on the other side of the world, Wendy and Golden Grave, what do you do?
00:36:16
Speaker 15: I religiously have my nails done every three weeks and then my hair every seven weeks, and I have my haird brag for the whole year.
00:36:27
Speaker 5: That is so good.
00:36:29
Speaker 4: How did you decide on seven weeks for the hair winding? Is that just years of Yeah, he's a practice.
00:36:34
Speaker 13: Yeah, I don't know.
00:36:36
Speaker 15: I saw that you re breaking stuff growing out the top. But I don't drink alcohole and people look at me as if I'm the weirdest thing as well.
00:36:45
Speaker 16: I don't drink.
00:36:46
Speaker 6: No.
00:36:46
Speaker 4: Well, it's becoming increasingly normal, Wendy or the dartist. There's younger people don't really drink that much anymore. I like that, so three and seven wing intervals for a bit of self care.
00:36:56
Speaker 5: It also takes the mental load away, need to worry about booking that appointment, because you know it's forward too.
00:37:03
Speaker 4: That's good Natalie similar She says, bath, face mask, and a glass of Shamper's Dream night in a hotel by myself.
00:37:09
Speaker 17: Oh the bath.
00:37:11
Speaker 5: I haven't had a bath. I used to love a bath, because a bath when you've got a baby becomes the baby's space. You've got the toys and the stuff a bath.
00:37:20
Speaker 4: The before baby and after baby reality is it's very different. It's often painted, it's horrific. But the thing is that you you notice all the good things you just it's only on reflection you remember the things you used to do. Like we used to go to the movies all the time. Just never happens anymore. Yes, it just doesn't happen. Movies is hard, Yeah, movies is really hard. But it's not like I spent my whole life going, oh my god, I wish I was at the movies. Because you've got this child that's doing wonderful things.
00:37:44
Speaker 5: It's so exciting you'd rather spend three hours completely.
00:37:48
Speaker 4: But it's just funny the things you think you used to do. Keep them coming in folks, your self care, what is it that keeps you happy?
00:37:55
Speaker 12: And you know.
00:37:57
Speaker 4: Centered centered bit of me Time to meet time eight double two three double double O Texas on zero before eight zero eight thirty thirty five.
00:38:05
Speaker 1: Knockdown Bill two with Metro Holmes, sell one and move on, keep the other as an investments Metro Homes.
00:38:12
Speaker 2: They do it all for you. Will goodings with Stacy Lee. This is five double A breakfast.
00:38:19
Speaker 4: Late after seeven Good morning to you. Welcome to Wednesday and five double A breakfast if you're joining us for the first time. It's been to fast start the morning for Australians Lockie Kennedy and Tory Lewis in Scotland and Glasgow. I have both in the finals of the men's and women's hundred meters. You just said in five double A news broken the one hundred meter world record Australian record, should I say Lockie Kennedy winning Silveratry Lewis winning bronze. Were going to talk more about that over the course of the morning. I just wanted to reiterate it because we've we've exchanged some messages with Bruce mcavating's we thought Bruce the voice of Athletics South Australia. We love Bruce, good friend of the program. He said his voice is cooked. Paul three. He heard a little bit of the call there. But there's been so much excitement for this track field team and you know, no one's more excited about it than Bruce.
00:39:02
Speaker 3: Yep.
00:39:03
Speaker 4: But he's just he's done himself a commentary injury. He can barely speak at the moment.
00:39:06
Speaker 5: National treasure. We need him to preserve him exactly exactly.
00:39:10
Speaker 4: He was lovely. But Bruce, we appreciate you can pass on this one. That's fine. We understand he's got a lot of a lot more work to do, hopefully a lot more winning for Australians to do. We're going to spin the wheel and someone's going to win a Carolette smart watch here this morning. You want to give it a little bit of a spin there. Each and every number on the wheel corresponds to a birth year. If it's yours, you simply need to be the first caller through an eight double two three double O. The number is seventeen, which means the year is nineteen forty two. So someone who is turning eighty four or is eighty four nineteen forty two is nineteen forty two is the beginning of the Manhattan Project, which of course chronicled in Oppenheimer most recently the previous big Christopher Nolan blockbuster to the Odyssey, the development of the atomic bomb nineteen forty two. Within three years they had it operational nineteen forty two. Of is your birth year, Give us a call right now. Eight double two to three double oh is the number if you're on the road this morning. This is something to be weary of.
00:40:11
Speaker 6: Patrols are still getting the diversions in place, but it's at Park Terrace and Salisbury Highway at Salisbury, so that intersection has been blocked. Motorists are asked to just avoid their area for now.
00:40:27
Speaker 4: Big thanks to Kimberly Broad for that a little bit earlier. And we hope for better weather conditions in the southeast this morning because the search will resume for a baby boy of the family identified yesterday, of course at Port McDonald's awfully tragic situation. Here's Superintendent Trent Cox.
00:40:44
Speaker 12: The conditions out there or were extremely challenging today with very high wind and did not enable us to get water assets on the water. So today's search has been confined to land searches, revisiting some of the ground we've covered yesterday, but also bring additional ground.
00:41:01
Speaker 4: So that will start very early this morning. And as there are developments, of course you'll hear them on five double A over the course of the day. The premiere responded to Breaking eight yesterday, Stacey. Here he is.
00:41:10
Speaker 18: Advice that I've been given is that an extension was sought by Live as they were working through a programmery next year for those patents to be made in September, and that extension was granted.
00:41:23
Speaker 4: Which is which confirms every element of the Breaking eight that you brought yesterday.
00:41:29
Speaker 5: Yeah, the story we revealed that Live Golf had a missed a missed check to Kjonger Golf Club to host next year's Live Golf. There is one year it's meant to be hosted at Ujonger and after that was meant to be North Adelaide Golf Course. So yes, confirmation that that check was missed. They've sought an extension to September, which is also the same time that I understand that the state government's requiring an answer from Live about whether or not next year's event is going ahead. So September we will know once and for all if lives going ahead, and if it is, they to pay their deposit to Kyonga it does.
00:42:02
Speaker 4: The timeline of that story is suddenly really interesting. So the Saudi Investment Fund withdrew funding back in April, So what is that now four months later they haven't been able to make a payment and they've asked to defer it. I'm just thinking in terms of bigger than just Adelaide and Kyonger. They clearly haven't secured any funding to this point in time. If they can't pay five hundred grand, which in the scheme of Live, which was a billion dollar enterprise, their.
00:42:30
Speaker 5: Players getting paid hundreds of millions.
00:42:32
Speaker 4: Hundred dollars, absolutely they were cut. The idea you don't have five hundred k knocking around would suggest yeah, they are a long way off having the sort of funding that they're going to require to keep that tour or even the just individual elements of it going. Awful story overnight and some shocking pictures coming out of Japan where and you'll see a lot of this on your news services over the course of the day. A six point eight magnitude earthquake that was the US Geological Survey. You may see reports of seven point one and that's the Japanese service, so it seems to be some difference there. The important thing is Japan is one of the best countries on earth forwithstanding earthquakes. They have them a lot. They build it into the architecture. They're big irised buildings famously sway they've got give build into them. They're remarkable. But some shocking stories emerging about people trapped at a shopping center in Kuminoto and some other There was an explosion that people aren't sure of the origin of that looks potentially quite deadly as well. There've been some isolated incidents that are quite scary. Haven't listened to Helen and Smith from Sky News.
00:43:39
Speaker 19: It's six point eight magnitude earthquake. It's being registered as level seven on Japan's kind of internal seismic scale. They use their own kind of measure for these things. Level seven is kind of the highest that Japan kind of affords to these quakes.
00:43:55
Speaker 6: So a high level earthquake.
00:44:00
Speaker 4: Ports of dozens of people trapped in the shopping center that they're trying to get to at the moment so again, well, it's a bit of a watch that one for this moment.
00:44:09
Speaker 5: Also a really popular tourist destination at the moment. Unbelievably, everybody's traveling to Japan, so there's probably a lot of Aussies over there at the moment and tourists from everywhere. It's extremely popular that I think they put rules in place or restrictions on the number of tourists that can go.
00:44:25
Speaker 4: It's so popular that it was an election issue late last year because it was I mean, we have much of the world has an immigration component to the political discourse. They have that, but they also had the and what about the tourists. Yeah, they're blocking up everything. They're hurting our quality of life, which is obviously a balancing act because they were providing economic benefit as well. I was just looking at this because I looked at this yesterday. The Japanese yen at the moment is to the Australian dollar. Your Australian dollar is going further than it has pretty much at any point in the last twenty years, which is why so many and so many people are going. So many Australians go over there.
00:45:03
Speaker 5: Twice since covids. You because it was one of the first places to open up since COVID, and it wasn't too far away. It felt like a safe country to go to. You know, they had rules and restrictions in place regarding the virus, so I felt safe for going there. Then somewhere like Balley, Yes, and then once you go you think this place is amazing. There's so much to explore. I need to come back.
00:45:23
Speaker 4: We went before COVID, and I've just been clamoring to get back. Hence looking at the exchange rate and thinking, well, Kracky, it's a lot cheaper than it's ever been, so that, as you say, a lot of Australians over there at the moment speaking of the cost of things. We heard from the Reserve Bank Governor Michelle Bullock yesterday.
00:45:39
Speaker 20: While this persists, the ability of the economy to grow without generating inflation is constrained, and Australians will continue to experience limited growth in real wages.
00:45:49
Speaker 4: The all eyes today will be on the quarterly CPI figure, the June one, which will will give us a lot of guidance with regard to whether it be in August rise will it be later Depending on whose forecast you look at. There might be twenty five more basis points before the end of the year. There might be fifty. Some have said none. We'll wait and see. We'll learn a bit more today, but we'll get David Kosh to tease out what he thought of what Michelle Bullock said, and we're to read the tea leaves a bit for us before eight o'clock, Graham and findon's on the line. And that's significant because grahams won himself a Carolert Smart one, wonderful product. Mike and Darren Steele, the great innovators Caro Alert, they had their smart dialer. Of course, my nan always had a smart dial of the pendant around her neck. Now it's a watch on your wrist that it does it automatically. If you fall, you don't eve need to push the button. It knows you falling. It's a great device. It just knows. Graham, congratulations.
00:46:42
Speaker 16: Do you thank you very much fort for the twelve forty two.
00:46:47
Speaker 4: Fort ae So you sort of just snuck in, Yes, I just knuck.
00:46:51
Speaker 14: In, father join it.
00:46:53
Speaker 21: I was born.
00:46:54
Speaker 14: But since the hospital and drop chicken a punt from the mcg right.
00:46:58
Speaker 4: So we'll brought you to South Australia.
00:47:00
Speaker 14: Beg your pardner.
00:47:01
Speaker 4: What brought you to South Australia, Graham, Oh.
00:47:04
Speaker 21: We're not it's about.
00:47:06
Speaker 14: Early twenties.
00:47:08
Speaker 4: Did you move here for work? Did you?
00:47:10
Speaker 21: Yep?
00:47:10
Speaker 4: And what were you doing for work? Back then?
00:47:14
Speaker 14: I was showing you stars are there?
00:47:18
Speaker 4: Is that right? What was the most popular car in the nineteen sixties in South Australia?
00:47:24
Speaker 14: Hold them?
00:47:24
Speaker 4: Yeah?
00:47:24
Speaker 5: It was a whole And have you ever left, Graham or lived here that whole time?
00:47:29
Speaker 21: No?
00:47:30
Speaker 5: I'm here.
00:47:32
Speaker 4: Well, Graham, you got the carol Let's smart Watch coming your way, mate. Congratulations to you Graham, and findon the winner and I'll tell you what. Nineteen forty two it'd be a popular birth year because I think we had eight people calling instance. It was unbelievable. We clearly had a sweet spot of nineteen forty two born listeners. So sorry to those that did miss out, and congratulations to you Graham. All right, we're gona check traffic and come back with more in just a moment.
00:47:55
Speaker 1: Knockdown Bill two with Metro Homes, Sell one and move on the other as an investment.
00:48:01
Speaker 5: Metro Homes they do it all for you.
00:48:03
Speaker 2: Will Goodings with Stacy Lee this is five double a breakfast.
00:48:10
Speaker 4: Twenty two after to see it. But it's some interesting research through from the ABS with regard to divorce rates, and depending on which paper you read you might get a different view. So the Advertiser this morning says Australia is in the grip of a surprising divorce boom, with a wave of relationship breakdowns coming the time fewer couples actually choose to tire the knot, that's the TiSER. The Odds says divorces are falling, but not because marriage is a happier. High property prices mean many couples can't afford to split. So we've got Mark McCrindle on demographer with macrindle research to make sense of this for us. I think the papers Mark to defend them, are using different measures over a different period of time. But what stood out to you is interesting with regard to divorce rates in Australia.
00:48:56
Speaker 17: Well, it's just understanding the difference between rates and numbers. I mean, for example, the lowest birth rate ever recorded in Australia currently, and yet we had more birth numbers last year than we did five years ago. And that's simply because we've got a larger population. So it's a bit like that. With divorces. The fact is they are the lowest they have been declining over the last twenty years. I mean, ads have marriages, and really the reason and we've got some other factors showing that marriages are lasting longer. Not only is the divorce rate less, but the time of those marriages that come to an end that they last is longer as well. So the time to divorce for those marriages that end is about fifteen years, almost fifteen years, compared to about twelve years historically. So you know, all of that is good news. I mean partly because the couple's marriage are really choosing it because they believe in it, because there's no social stigma or even legal benefit in marriage compared with the facto relationships. So you'd expect those that are choosing to go forward with marriage to really be invested in it and commit to it and therefore to have a lower separation and divorce rate.
00:50:09
Speaker 5: Right, Okay, Yeah, that's interesting because I was looking at the data. I think one of them was looking at a over a twelve month period comparison and one was looking over a three year period comparison. So you know, politicians get in trouble for cherry picking the data. It's easy to see why you would or how you would cherry pick certain stats.
00:50:27
Speaker 17: Exactly, and people, you know you do these things. Sometimes they are seasonal, and so you can get a little rise in the numbers of divorces over a period of time, depending on the rolling twelve months that you choose. But over the longer term, there has been a downward trend in the proportion of marriages that are coming to an end, which of course is good news. The other good news on the end of marriage is that the majority of these divorces no longer involve dependent children because people are divorcing later in life and so the kids largely are more independent, so they're having less impact. And the other reason some people have said that maybe the divorce rate is declining because of the cost of divorce, particularly housing, that couples, even if they're not getting on charmingly, they probably need to sort of stay together and work it through, because the idea of you know, splitting and then both buying a home is pretty inconceivable, and in some ways, if that temporary challenge financially is causing people to sort of hang in there a little bit as long as it's sort of safe and effective. Maybe that's one of the reasons as well. So there's a number of theories around it. But yeah, I think overall the fact that that marriages are lasting longer that now it's in the late forties after those marriages that are ending, and indeed couples are no longer marrying the early twenties. The median age of getting married is in the early thirties now for men and women. It does highlight that people are more considered when it comes to committing to each other.
00:51:58
Speaker 2: Yeah.
00:51:58
Speaker 4: Interesting, thanks mate for us. Mark Mark mccrendall demogra with mccrindall research on the divorce rate in Australia.
00:52:05
Speaker 5: I don't know about you, but I hear of more people separating but staying in the same house, So separating and divorcing but still living together and probably.
00:52:14
Speaker 4: Out of necessity. Yeah, because what chance have you got of buying a house on one income these days? Yeah?
00:52:19
Speaker 21: Zero?
00:52:20
Speaker 4: Zero? All right, let's talk come with games. The Australian netball team, the Diamonds. They look unstoppable. We'll get Kim Green's thoughts on this, because much more informed viewer than I am. But the Margins have just been absolutely staggering England Scotland and they've continued. They're winning ways this morning with what a thirty six goal margin over Malawi. Kim Green is a gold medal winner with the Diamonds and joins US now in five double a breakfast. Kim, I want to talk about the results first before we get into Skirtgate. Good morning to you.
00:52:53
Speaker 21: Skirt Gate. I love it.
00:52:56
Speaker 4: No one can beat them, can they? I don't want to jinx it, but they're about as dominant an as a favorite you can possibly find, aren't.
00:53:02
Speaker 14: They look to be fair.
00:53:04
Speaker 22: They're playing very well at the moment and we thought England would be a good test that they just blew them out of the water. So yeah, it's been a pretty successful start for the Diamonds and yet you know Finals is a different beast. But you know, you look at the likes of New zeal And, they're tracking along beautifully. But we do have South Africa coming up, which is going to be a tough one. A couple of players from there are playing in our super Netball at the moment and are thriving over here, so yeah, it'll be interesting. To see how we finish off the season.
00:53:37
Speaker 4: So the margins have been comfortable, the skirts have looked less comfortable. What have you made of this whole this talking point look to be fair?
00:53:44
Speaker 22: As soon as it started. Yeah, the dresses did look uncomfortable, but speaking to the players, they feel comfortable in it. They love the dresses, Okay, And I guess that exactly. That is all that matters. And you know, when it comes to every supplier that you get, in every titian that you're going to, the dresses are going to be slightly different and the way they sit. But the girls love them, so it is what it is. And you saw Sophie Garvin go to TikTok and post an iconic Kim Kardashian quote. But yeah, she's pumped us to have the dress and they're loving them, so I don't have a problem with them.
00:54:20
Speaker 5: Well, you're right, If the players are comfortable in them, then that's all that matters. I grew up playing netball Kim and I always hated the fact that we had to wear a skirt. There was no option to pick shorts. It really was strange to me, Why can't I wear shorts?
00:54:35
Speaker 22: Look to be fair you know there is some inclusive you know, different training kits and playing kids out there. Now we know the Netball super League do that over in the UK where girls can wear tights if they want to. But from mine, you know, the all in one that we used to wear back in the day, they were very uncomfortable. So I'll take the diamonds dress that they currently got over that any day.
00:54:56
Speaker 3: Yeah.
00:54:57
Speaker 4: Well, they've been wonderful to watch, just such a great national team. And yeah, again I don't want to jinx Kim, but things are looking pretty good at this at this point. Thanks for joining us. We appreciate it.
00:55:07
Speaker 19: No, Ray's so good.
00:55:08
Speaker 4: Kim Green, who has one a gold medal in her own right with the with the diamonds, Yeah, I love that. Feels like it's the kind of debate that comes up when there's one team that's so dominant. It feels like a formality.
00:55:18
Speaker 5: And so, you know, it does surprise me when I see some of the I was about to say costumes outfits. They're not outfits, are they They are uniforms. Uniforms, yeah, that our athletes.
00:55:29
Speaker 3: Have to wear.
00:55:29
Speaker 5: It always comes up with the volleyball as well. In Australia, always seems to be the smallest of all the countries, the smallest little cozzies, you know, when they're playing the volleyball, the smallest netball.
00:55:40
Speaker 4: I don't know. I don't know that I'm not, but we might if we've got any beach volleyball experts. But I think they can choose. I think you can pick what you what you're what you want to wear. I wonder if anyone anyone's got someone who plays it or knows knows it more than I doe. I was reading something about this, because I know it always comes up, and someone writing I wrote an article saying, well, it's up to every athlete. Yeah, how it's not as prescriptive as say o netball team, where everyone has to be wearing the same thing. But that's I'm not an expert in it, that's for sure. But you're right, some of it doesn't.
00:56:12
Speaker 5: The other option is less appealing. Some of it doesn't look practical to put it all comfortable. And you know, as long as the diamonds are comfortable, as we said, but the vision of them constantly pulling down the dress that is acting as a surely to drive.
00:56:26
Speaker 4: Your nuts wouldn't Oh, it would kill me. Yeah, well they need a challenge. I guess five double a news Sean Fuster in a moment and David Gosh before eight o'clock.
00:56:38
Speaker 1: Knockdown Bill two with Metro Homes, Sell one and move on, keep the other as an investment.
00:56:44
Speaker 5: Metro Homes, they do it.
00:56:46
Speaker 10: All for you.
00:56:47
Speaker 2: Will goodings with Stacy Lee. This is five double a breakfast.
00:56:54
Speaker 4: Sean Fuster in a moment, will go around the courts with Sean, We had a resolution yesterday to a story that drew so much rage at this time last week. We spoke to Sean about the conduct of a man behind the wheel who claimed a cyclist life was revealed in court. He'd been shopping on eBay, he'd been sending mates texts, he'd been complaining about bad drivers an extraordinary number of times. Well, the sentence yesterday was an interesting one, and we'll get Sean's thoughts at a moment. Then, David Cosh before eight What can we glean from the Reserve governor's comments yesterday? What are we going to learn about inflation today? That's going to effic your mortgage will find out with Koshi in a moment. Lots of terrific text though about people's self care routine.
00:57:35
Speaker 5: Yeah, what is your form of self care? And I love this? They're varied. We have so many different types of self care. Brent says, my self care is making model kits, painting miniatures and yelling at the footy on TV. Sometimes the latter is followed by getting on the drum kit. Love that on drend Ange says, hair nails and chai latte at home. Yes, good one And Daniels, my idea of RelA seeing is at the local pub scott a few of these fishing. Doesn't matter how bad my day is or how bad it's I've had just wedding. A line relaxes me and all is right with the world again.
00:58:13
Speaker 3: I love that.
00:58:13
Speaker 4: Kepn coming in your self care zero four eight zero eight thirteen and fo. You might be inspiring people with what you what you get up to. You might be making a whole bunch of South Australians feel happier. Eight double two three double A double A do let us know it's time to go around the courts.
00:58:28
Speaker 2: It's time to go around the courts with Sean Fusta on five double A Breakfast.
00:58:34
Speaker 4: Remember to jump on the live stream. You can watch along of course too step up to end homelessness, walk the mile and my boots register will donate today walk amile dot org dot. Are you sure? I like when we get the opportunity sometimes too and very rarely happens when we get to do it in short order like this, But follow up a case that our listeners are across the details of as it gets to the sentencing phase, and so is the That's the case with Shannon Graham Turner, who our listeners will call. I think it was last week. Was only last week that we were discussing his extraordinary amount of phone use behind the wheel when he killed the cyclist John Dennis.
00:59:09
Speaker 9: Good morning to you, Yeah team, good morning Yes, unlocking his screen fifty five times prior to that fatal crash at nine to nineteen am at Port Pury, South forty eight messages through Snapchat, shopping for a Samsung car, kid, watching four videos using Instagram behind the wheel thirteen times, including at the very moment of the crash that killed mister Dennis. We talked about the fact that mister Dennis's wife, Julie, said that she no longer had a future to look forward to because it had been determined for her by a stranger, by a man who for the longest time insisted he hadn't been on the phone behind the wheel, despite the overwhelming and damning forensic evidence to the contrary. Well, yesterday, finally Turner came up for sentencing. We spoke last week about the fact that the average sentence for causing death by dangerous driving in South Australia's three and a half years. We all talked about the fact that we hoped that this would see a heavier sentence given the sheer level of gross in attention, what prosecutors called a flagrant disregard for the rules of the road. Well, friends, I sat there in court yesterday and basically just shook my head as the judge sentenced Turner to three and a half years jail.
01:00:23
Speaker 4: So effectively got given this is the stock standard version of that. But the magistrates' comments didn't sort of gel with that, did they shown, Because the said, well, we need to send a message to the community. That's right.
01:00:37
Speaker 9: Judge Heath Barclay talked about the fact that a message needed to be sent to the community that this could not be tolerated in any way, shape or form, that it was a flagrant disregard. But his honor saw that the balancing act there was to order that Turner serve his non parole period, which was just under three years in prison, immediately saying that your conduct means that I can't suspend your sentence order a home detention sentence because that would shock the public conscience. So rather than going up on the sentence and saying that this is a higher register offense than previous court forms of death by dangerous driving, he said, well, instead, I'm just not going to give you the benefit of a suspended sentence. And this is something we're seeing judges do more and more to take it out of the Turner case for a moment and speak more globally. It feels like nobody on the district court bench wants to breach that three and a half year sentence, which was set by a very famous case called pain many years ago, and instead it's always dealing with it on the back end. We'll send you to jail instead, even if it's a very short period of time. That's the proper response for this, because the justification here was, well, Turner wasn't speeding, he wasn't drinking, He wasn't on drugs, he wasn't in any way, shape or form intoxicated, and those are the things that normally court death by dangerous driving.
01:01:56
Speaker 5: So to me, there was just use his phone fifty five times, so.
01:02:00
Speaker 9: Exactly states exactly to me, this is a different form of dangerousness that really needed to be recognized with a brand new form of sentencing.
01:02:09
Speaker 5: Yeah, especially when the court heard this accident, as we would all suspect, was completely avoidable.
01:02:15
Speaker 9: It did not have to happen, completely completely avoidable. And I can only imagine what the Dennis family thought to hear that they were in no emotional state to comment after court, and for which I don't blame them in any way, to hear that your husband, brother, father, relatives, beloved relatives death was completely preventable. And yet the sentence is going to be exactly the same as every other sentence that has been handed down in this state for the past almost twenty years. Has got to be gobsmackingly galling.
01:02:44
Speaker 4: That's really a fascinating observation and insights you want. And I apologize District Court. I think I'm seeing Majastriate's court before. So there's no it's not like there's been a change to legislation that would direct district court judges to say, well, we're going to send a message by way of making the period of internment longer, even if the headline sentence is not so, is it like fashion? Does one do it? And others think, well, that's actually an effective way of sending a message to the community and reflecting how seriously the community takes this is. Is there some mechanism by which they all quorum and get together and say we're going to start approaching these things these ways. How does that come about?
01:03:25
Speaker 21: Well?
01:03:25
Speaker 9: Will that would be to suggest in any way, shape or form that judicial independence isn't a factor, and judges don't have complete and utter autonomy over what they do. They don't have to be beholden to public sentiment, they don't have to be beholden to legislation. The only thing they have to be beholden to is precedent. And I think it would be very mischievous of you to suggest that judges do anything and collusion. Will that's simply not something that can happen. According to legislation and according to the way that judicial independence operates, they all look at each case on its merits on the individual nature of the case. They compare it with past cases, they compare it with precedent, and in this case they come up with exactly the same sentence that everybody else has done before.
01:04:06
Speaker 4: So you could independently arrive at the same conclusion.
01:04:08
Speaker 2: I guess that's what precedent it's all about.
01:04:10
Speaker 9: That's how our law works.
01:04:12
Speaker 4: I guess that that's is this the one area of law where you're seeing that trend. And again, just to restate it for people that may have just tuned in the headline sentence not necessarily massive, but a independently arrived at obviously position whereby people are going to jail for longer periods, is less suspension and less home detention.
01:04:36
Speaker 9: This is what we're seeing in court cases of death by dangerous driving, and it's not the only loop. Daniel and I talked about this a little while ago, and just lawful that sentencing for women who are forced to take lives to defend themselves in domestic violence situations, same thing where we've seen sentences do a twenty year reversal and end up back where they were originally.
01:05:00
Speaker 4: Sean as always absolutely fascinating, really appreciate your time this morning. Thanks guys, Sean fuseda. As you just heard, you can hear more if you want to hear more about how the law works, and indeed some of the big high profile cases through the lens of someone who knows more about it and done it longer than any whre else, you can catch just lawful of course, and get more of that wonderful analysis that Sean's been providing us with for a decade now. On five to BLAE Breakfast, Jamie and Broadviews called in Jamie, good morning to you.
01:05:27
Speaker 14: Yeah, good morning.
01:05:28
Speaker 4: You've got a self care routine, Jamie for us. What do you do to look after yourself?
01:05:33
Speaker 3: Yeah?
01:05:33
Speaker 8: I do.
01:05:34
Speaker 14: I've been going running in the mornings to train for the City to Bay and I've been doing it for the last three years and I've been inspired by Kate Collins to do so.
01:05:44
Speaker 5: Ah, that's awesome, Jamie.
01:05:45
Speaker 4: How far are you running at the moment? Jamie?
01:05:48
Speaker 14: Run around more some lakes occasionally when I'm not working and I'm just up around my area.
01:05:54
Speaker 4: Have you got up to running the twelve k's of the city. Boy?
01:05:57
Speaker 14: Yet I did it in twenty twenty four, seventy five minutes.
01:06:01
Speaker 4: Nice work and.
01:06:02
Speaker 14: Last year in the rain, I did six k's in thirty five.
01:06:07
Speaker 4: Oh look at you go, Jamie. That's fantastic. Good way to look after yourself.
01:06:11
Speaker 14: Absolutely it is.
01:06:12
Speaker 4: Yeah, good or good luck in the cold. It's tough this time of year, so we'll play to you getting out and taking care of yourself that way. I haven't Kate Collins inspiring people I know be the better them.
01:06:22
Speaker 5: Yeah, well she's doing it this year. She's in her training at the moment. So yeah, if you get down to the city to bay our own, Kate Collins will be there. Lots of text messages still coming through on self care, Raymond says, I spend time in my happy place, Nelson, Victoria, a raging fire, a single malt or charraz only punctuated by jaunts in the boat fishing.
01:06:45
Speaker 4: Love that that sounds. That's a pretty picture our listeners are painting with their self care routines. All right, we're going to take a break. Might be a less pretty picture about inflation and what's happened to your mortgage. If you've got one, you've got a term deposit, you might be delighted because interest rates look like they're on the rise soon and by how much we'll find out with David Kosh in a moment. Let's check traffic first though, thanks to Foodland with more stores close to home and every day low prices, Great food lives at Foodland the Mighty South.
01:07:10
Speaker 18: I e.
01:07:11
Speaker 1: Knockdown Bill two with Metro Homes, Sell one and move on, keep the other as an investment.
01:07:17
Speaker 5: Metro Homes.
01:07:18
Speaker 3: They do it all for you, will goodings with Stacy Lee. This is five double a breakfast, six minutes to wait, Big Breaking eight coming up after eight o'clock. Make sure you stick around for that. We're also going to.
01:07:33
Speaker 4: Cross down to the southeast as well for the latest on the search that's resuming this morning in that awful, awful story about which we still know precious little, but we do know there is a small baby boy that is unaccounted for, and we might find out more over the course of the day on that front. I tell you what, not a lot of support from our listeners this morning about the judgment with regard to the man who unlocked his phone fifty five times in in the process for driving his car killed a grandfather, John Dennis the Headline centers, and I must say I'm getting so My level of the expectation is so low on these stories. I saw three years and went, oh, okay, someone's being jailed for being stupid, thank god. But it's Sean put It. That's just a bear, a sort of a stock average sentence. Doesn't it reflect anything particularly egregious here? And our listeners are absolutely fuming about that point, I think rightly.
01:08:25
Speaker 11: So.
01:08:25
Speaker 5: Yeah, and this point from Andrew I think is so pertinent. I thought the government was cracking down on illegal phone use and then the court hands out the laws clearly need to be stronger. It's true, if you get caught at a mobile phone speed camera or mobile phone camera using your phone, what's the fine? Is it a seven hundred dollars or something in a thousand bucks?
01:08:44
Speaker 2: Yeah?
01:08:44
Speaker 5: So how do we have these cameras? Yeah, they're raising a lot of money, But when someone does this and they kill.
01:08:52
Speaker 4: Someone, it's just treated as a stock standard.
01:08:56
Speaker 5: Driving dangerous exactly right.
01:08:58
Speaker 4: Yeah, coming in, we'll get some more of your thoughts in a moment, but right now it's time for Cosh.
01:09:07
Speaker 2: David Kosh on five double a Breakfast.
01:09:11
Speaker 4: Put Out, lad football chairman and Compare the Market Economic director David Cosh gosh you good morning to you.
01:09:18
Speaker 21: Good morning team.
01:09:18
Speaker 4: It's a big day to day, Cosh, you're going to get some June quarter CPI data. We've heard from the Reserve Bank govern Michelle Bullock yesterday. You read it. We always trying to get you to read the tea leaves August live meeting. Do you think for interest rate rises?
01:09:36
Speaker 21: Look, I go to the financial markets to see what they're saying at the moment. Remember it's with the Reserve Bank governor. It's a psychology game as well. She doesn't want us to get ahead of ourselves. So she's saying, hey, interest rate increases still on the table if we don't see some positive signs in inflation, but that the markets are basically overwhelming a vast majority of saying that interest rates will stay on hold on the eleventh of August, when the next RBA meeting is. But they're almost unanimous that we at this stage will get an interest rate increase between now and Christmas, so sort of on hold in August, potentially another one towards the end of the year. And that's what Michelle Bank Michelle Bullet was threatening yesterday.
01:10:29
Speaker 5: You said that, you know, she doesn't want us to get too ahead of ourselves. I don't know about you, but there's not many people I know in my life who are going, oh cool, the Iran War might be over soon. I'm going to go and spend lots of money.
01:10:42
Speaker 21: One hundred percent. And this is one of the things that annoys me a bit that a lot of the inflation rate is driven by things outside the control of consumers. It is the Middle East tensions and oil prices. It is government spending, both state and federal still up there are close to the level during COVID, and Michelle Pollock has said this in very polite Reserve Bank speak in the past that government suggest that they're creating the demand in the economy. It's not you and me. It's governments and oil prices which we've got no influence on. But we're the bunnies that cut the grief on it with the higher interest.
01:11:26
Speaker 4: Rates on a greatly not fair hey cost you on footy and obvious this is a very South Australian lens through which to frame this, but our listeners are doing it the Darcy Foggerty suspension via the Tiger gallup one for he's behind the playe on Mitch Georgia Yard. He's both sanctioned three matches by the AFL. Stacey asked a really good question of Tom read earlier. I'm going to pinch it, she said, Does the AFL right now do a good enough job of differentiating between things that happen in play and behind the play when it comes to suspensions.
01:11:58
Speaker 21: Yeah, Look, naturally, I can't comment on the m r H. That's up for them to decide the sanction on on these sorts of things.
01:12:11
Speaker 4: Broadly, not even specifically to any case I think.
01:12:14
Speaker 21: I think I think they're doing a pretty reasonable job. But the Tie Gallop one, Look, they brought down the sanction on him. I think everyone would agree, every single person. We don't need that in our game and behind the play, and not only not needed in the game, but when it's to a player has just come back from concussion, it's just, you know, you play at the edge. Really successful teams sort of are unsociable. They are aggressive, they do intimidate. But I think that went too fast. So you know, I agree with the m r O section the difference with the vogony. I am not often I bow out of arguments like that, but I will defer to other opinions.
01:13:12
Speaker 4: I think, is this David going to check this number.
01:13:20
Speaker 21: You're not going to get out of me on that one.
01:13:26
Speaker 4: You've changed, You've changed this.
01:13:30
Speaker 21: On this on this particular one.
01:13:32
Speaker 20: You know.
01:13:32
Speaker 21: That's that's why we have a tribunal. And look, you can have your own personal opinions on things. But I think overall they do a pretty reasonable job.
01:13:45
Speaker 4: Well, you've provide us with the odd SoundBite over the jo.
01:13:50
Speaker 21: You lead me straight into it.
01:13:54
Speaker 4: I know exactly what you're doing, Jack, cause you will do it again next week.
01:14:00
Speaker 8: There you go, but.
01:14:03
Speaker 1: Knockdown Bill two with Metro Homes, sell one and move on, keep the other as an investments Metro Homes. They do it all for you.
01:14:12
Speaker 2: All good things with Stacy Lee. This is five double a break Go after.
01:14:16
Speaker 4: Eat break in eight coming up in just a moment. Don't go anywhere wherever. You can watch along on the live stream as well. Right throughout the morning, Brookie does a wonderful job making it as informative as possible. We get to see all the news headlines where there are all sorts of things pictures that accompany our stories. It's well worth tuning into the live stream step up to end homelessness, walk a mile in my boots, register or donate today walkermile dot org dot a. You will be heading down to the southeast shortly, will we hope, where the conditions are more conducive to a search that continues for a baby boy that remains missing phone that tragic and awful story to Port McDonald. So we're actually intrigued in checking in on how this is affecting the local community. These are small communities. One of the nice things about regional parts of Australia is he often say everyone knows everyone, everyone looks out for a on so you can only imagine how this is affecting people in the southeast of the state. So we'll talk more about that in a few moments time. But let's not waste any time. Let's get into breaking at eight here, because this is really interesting.
01:15:15
Speaker 5: Well, we had a different breaking at eight today, but we've decided to park it and try and run it tomorrow because there's been some global breaking news in regards to Live Golf, which follows on from yesterday's breaking at eight. Will that we understand Live Golf is yet to pay its deposit to the Kionga Golf Club, which is hosting Well Within It we Tea meant to be hosting next year's live golf tournaments. So we've had confirmation from the premiere that that is the case, that they have not yet paid that check, which we understand is around half a million dollars. But one of the well the final season season finale for Live Golf this year was set to be held in Michigan from the twenty seventh to the thirtieth of August, and Global Media is reporting that that will be canceled this time tomorrow. There'll be an announcement this time tomorrow that that finale for this year's Live Golf tournament in Michigan is going to be canceled. David Ramsey is a Front Office Sports reporter and has written about it today online in Front Office Sports.
01:16:18
Speaker 11: Hello David, Hi, guys, thanks for having me on. How are we doing?
01:16:22
Speaker 2: Yeah?
01:16:23
Speaker 5: Good, thank you. There's been a lot of I guess, a lot of information. It's all very up in the air for next year's live golf tournament here in South Australia, and it feels like that's the case everywhere globally at the moment.
01:16:36
Speaker 21: Yeah.
01:16:36
Speaker 11: Absolutely, you know, you're alluding there to the Team Championship, an announcement expected tomorrow that it will be canceled. And this isn't too much of a surprise if you heard Martin Kimer's comments last week saying that you thought there was highly unlikely that Michigan was going to be played, And there's been some doubts going back for several months now. Ever since the PITH decided to stop funding Liver at the end of the season, there's been questions about would every event this year play as scheduled. Scott O'Neil to Live CEO wouldn't ever guarantee that, So not a huge shocker, but obviously Live is still looking for new investors and trying to get their feet under them for twenty twenty seven, which obviously has a big impact on what you guys might have down there in Australia.
01:17:21
Speaker 4: Are you surprised, divid with both the speed at which had appease the money's dried up they haven't even really been out of finish out this season one and two, the difficulty that Scott o'neiland Live have had trying to secure a ulternate funding.
01:17:37
Speaker 11: Yeah, the speed at which things are happening. You know, it kind of comes in waves. Right, everything was good in January, February, March it seemed they had an incredible event again an Australia, incredible event in South Africa, and then boom. Right after the Masters, it was just so much you know, downfall, doom and gloom, and then you know, after they try to kind of rebuild a little bit and get back on their feet, then more news breaks, and yes, it is surprising, but as far as the funding goes, it didn't excect it to be an easy job. And I don't think anybody in Live, whether it's Scott o'nealer or other executives, team leaders, I don't think they expected it to be easy because they know that, you know, the prospects of taking a league, a sports property that was wholly owned by a sovereign wealth fund that you know wasn't seeing returns to have a profitable for profitable business, trying to sell that to a new private equity firm or current sports team owner around the world, you know, that's a hard sell if you don't have your financials in order. I know they're working hard to try to get those finances and orders, but that's easier said than done.
01:18:46
Speaker 5: Obviously, he in South Australia people we're excited to have Live here, but our minds turned to taxpayer investment and how much South Australians are paying for an event of this nature. I say one of the one of the Stike governments in the US is trying to seek reimbursement from the Live tournament because they say they've paid one point two million dollars for a tournament which was canceled. Have you seen any evidence of any states or any governments or organizations getting money back from Live money paid for events that didn't happen yet.
01:19:21
Speaker 22: Yeah.
01:19:21
Speaker 11: I think what the issue here is is that you know, Live is while they're trying to survive and you know, get their finances in order for twenty twenty seven, there still is the prospect of bankruptcy. And they brought in all kinds of new you know, corporate restructuring executives of bank financial services firm, all these kind of corporate folks that are preparing them for really the worst case scenario of bankruptcy and needing to you know, you have all these creditors that are are owed money and that's going to be the tournaments that maybe there's a hosting fee, maybe it's players with contracts. So I think that's why they're kind of stalling a little bit Live is and getting some of these payments out because it might come down to, hey, you know, this becomes part of the bankruptcy process and yeah, is that you know that bad news for the people that our own money. Yes, absolutely, but there's not any money to be paid right now. There's really nothing they can do about it.
01:20:19
Speaker 4: That's an interesting point, David. Our government we reported this yesterday. I've been told they we'll have some clarity around the tournament next year by September. Does that, Jill, with what you're hearing about timelines and the future of Live into twenty twenty seven.
01:20:35
Speaker 11: Yes, that does. You know, at the Open Championship earlier this month, what you talking to anybody inside Live around Live the league, they all knew and admitted they need to figure this out before the end of their season, and that was kind of you know, a September one deadline. Now, with Michigan getting canceled, the end of the season is going to come a little bit sooner than that. But yeah, absolutely, if they don't have you know, new and vast there is at least locked in or extremely close to being locked in by the end of the season or surely thereafter. Then of course their players are going to have to go start looking elsewhere, whether that's the dp World Tour, Asian Tour. How can they get back on the PGA Tour. And you can't build a schedule if you don't have the funding ready. So yes, it all comes down to can they get that funding And that's really coming down to a matter of weeks.
01:21:22
Speaker 5: Now, okay, interesting, Well, we will stay across it, and we appreciate your insights today, David. Thank you.
01:21:30
Speaker 4: So two really interesting things there are. And I guess the question is their outstanding money that the South of stroone tax players paid to live that would be potentially not recoverable according to Davis reporting if they do declare bankruptcy. And two it sounds like September one we might actually know really soon about whether this is happening or not. Doesn't feel like this is going to drag on into the end of the year. We'll know within the next what will that make it five or six weeks exactly?
01:21:57
Speaker 5: Really, as you point out, it would be very interesting to know if there's any outstanding money that taxpayers here have paid to Live that we now might not get back. And we've got a very interesting text here from I'm just reading it. They don't want to be identified. Many trees have already been felled at Koyonger Golf Club in preparation for live and the members are not happy about it.
01:22:20
Speaker 4: Well, who pay for that? I wonder to Kong members because they haven't received any money from.
01:22:24
Speaker 5: Received the money from Live yet at Kongker, So do.
01:22:27
Speaker 4: They members pay for that as the taxpayer pay for that?
01:22:30
Speaker 5: And this is the thing with commercial and confidence. How much money have you and I and everyone out there listening paid for a live golf tournament that might not be going ahead? How much money are we going to pay for the golf course development that was done and six hundred trees are gone for a golf tournament that now might not be going ahead. How much money are we paying for the Australian Open golf tournament that the government frantically had to secure in order to justify their multimillion dollar re development of the golf course and six hundred trees gone in the parklands to justify that project.
01:23:02
Speaker 4: Amount of money spent on goal.
01:23:03
Speaker 5: All of this we don't know and we will never know.
01:23:07
Speaker 4: So that in the process of looking at some of David Ramsey's ridings, five million bucks I think is what in Louisiana and the state of Louisiana where New Orleans of the tournament was meant to be was originally postponed and then can they were paying about five million? Now I wonder if our fee is in any way relates to the commercial strength. Do we pay less because they made so much money out of Adelaide, Do we pay more because it was such a bigger tournament. I don't know, but five million is an interesting sort of per year the US, right, and that would be US so we say seven and a half million per year for a hosting year. Yeah, could be, but as you say, we will never know. We don't know. Nineteen minutes after right, we're going to check traffic. In just a moment, we are celebrating this morning the fact that an Australian overnight has run faster in one hundred meters than any Australian ever in the history of this fine country. Locky Kennedy one at the comm Games, running in a time of nine point eight five seconds nine point eight five beat Patrick Johnson's record. He was two hundredths of a second away from winning the goal. We thought we'd post this challenge in question to our listeners this morning. What's something you can do in nine point eight five seconds? Get out the watch on your phote. It is not a lot of time you sure we should be asking me? Notwithstanding the obvious, gentlemen, what is something you can do in nine point eight five seconds? Eight double two to three double o double old textas in on zero before eight zero, eight third eight ninety five? What's something you can do in nine point eight five seconds? Let's check traffic thanks to Foodland with more stores close to home and every day low prices. Great food lives at Foodland. The Mighty South.
01:24:45
Speaker 1: Ali knockdown Bill two with metro Homes, Sell one and move on, keep the other as an investment.
01:24:52
Speaker 5: Metro Homes.
01:24:53
Speaker 2: They do it all for you. Will goodings with Stacy Lee. This is five double a breakfast.
01:24:59
Speaker 4: We're gonna say the challenge the Lachlan Kennedy challenges. What we're calling it? What can you do in nine point eight five seconds? He can run one hundred meters in that time. It's the fastest and Australian has ever run the time once, good enough for silver in the Commonwarf Games. Earlier this morning, Rod makes I don't think this is a good point from Rod on the text line. He says he couldn't sin in a text in that time. So Rod, that's that's good measure. Get your little time route, folks. Tell us something you can do in nine point eight five seconds, sue with south Blimpton. What have you got.
01:25:29
Speaker 23: I'm hard pressed to get out of bed and be completely upright.
01:25:33
Speaker 5: No chance, no way, depends what time the alarm goes off as well.
01:25:39
Speaker 4: True gets harder earlier, Thank you, sir. AND's got a good one.
01:25:44
Speaker 5: And has a good one I can change. I believe is nappy in nine seconds?
01:25:48
Speaker 4: No way?
01:25:49
Speaker 5: And lots of practice that you.
01:25:50
Speaker 4: Were the USU Bolt of nappers.
01:25:52
Speaker 5: And if that's the case, oh so that's probably a newborn baby. That's not a squirming toddler.
01:25:56
Speaker 4: Who's are they? Pull ups? It's a pull up? Maybe maybe pull ups possibly.
01:26:02
Speaker 7: I don't know.
01:26:03
Speaker 5: I'm not at pull up stage yet.
01:26:05
Speaker 4: Pull ups is a great, great moment in the development of the nappy process. But yeah, yeah, and the bigger they are, the harder they kick. Yeah. Newborns are all right sort of but they cry.
01:26:18
Speaker 5: Yeah, and you don't know what you're doing usually with the new if.
01:26:21
Speaker 4: You're doing I brought remember the first time doing the first very nappy change in hospital. Beads of sweat were going down my head. It was like it's like someone had told me to sort of tune the engine of a vehicle. I was like, all right, okay, I've got this deep breath. Twenty five minutes after eight. Keep the text coming through zero four zero, eight, thirty ninety five and not an eight double two three double o double. Lots of people having they saying live golf and the breaking eight as well. We will get to some of your texts and insight. It's a lot of good local intel on that story as well, but it is certainly not looking good for live golf. All right, Let's head down to the southeast, where I think everyone in the city, indeed the rest of the states. Our thoughts are with, not just the family directly affected, but indeed the entire Limestone Coast community. The search this morning will continue for the missing baby boy that is unaccountable. We do know two lives have already been lost in what looks like an awful tragedy at Port McDonald. Kylie Boston is the mayor of the Southern Limestone Coast Council and joins US now. Mayor, good morning to you, Good morning. We spoke earlier on the program, Mayor just about our appreciation of one of the nice things about South Australian towns is the connectedness of people. Everyone knows everyone, they say. But when something like this happens, we can't imagine what it must be like in your community. It it must require everyone to pull together at the moment.
01:27:42
Speaker 24: Ah, it does.
01:27:43
Speaker 25: I think everybody's just just kind of numb when these sorts of incidents are going and as you said, it's still still occurring because the search is still occurring for the baby boy.
01:27:58
Speaker 5: Look, these situations are always really hardmare and we don't want to get into, you know, too much detail or anything you feel uncomfortable talking about. But the family did they did? They have strong ties to the community, do you know, if they've been there for a long time.
01:28:12
Speaker 25: I'd rather not make comment on that at this stage while every well, all the SAPOL investigation and that's going on.
01:28:21
Speaker 4: Tell us about how many people live in Port McDonald in that area.
01:28:25
Speaker 2: Yeah.
01:28:25
Speaker 25: Port McDonald's a town of about nine hundred, nine hundred people. It swells to a few more through our summer months.
01:28:33
Speaker 24: Yeah. It is the largest rock lobster fleet in the summer hemispheres. So we're very proud of that. And yeah, it's that support. We need that support.
01:28:45
Speaker 25: It was a few of our fishermen that were helping and out there helping with research a couple of days ago.
01:28:51
Speaker 4: Oh gee, you've had no bloom down that way, have you have they been out of fish and everything as normal last year?
01:28:56
Speaker 24: Yeah, we have. Yeah, we were affected actually by an abalone virus.
01:29:01
Speaker 4: A few years ago.
01:29:02
Speaker 24: Yeah, before that.
01:29:03
Speaker 25: So yeah, each community has their own their own yeah issues and things.
01:29:09
Speaker 5: Yes, Yeah, so I imagine everyone's just rallying together and doing what they can to try and help, that's right.
01:29:17
Speaker 25: So yeah, our local fishermen, amateur fishermen, they had their clubhouse open the last couple of days and been there allowing a space for people to be able to go and also the sees and sapole that have been involved in the search, just giving them some support. We've had a community club complex open so that if people wanted quiet spots to go and get out of the cold, because the weather's been fairly atrocious.
01:29:44
Speaker 24: That's improved a lot today.
01:29:46
Speaker 25: So with that front that came through yesterday, it wasn't very pleasant conditions for everybody yesterday involved in the search.
01:29:53
Speaker 4: All right, Well, Kylie, our best wishes are with everyone both directly and indirectly affected in what is a really beautiful part of the world that you've got down there. Thanks for talking to us this morning.
01:30:03
Speaker 24: We appreciate it, no worries, thank you.
01:30:05
Speaker 4: That's the Southern Limestone Coast Council Mayor, Kylie Boston. Nine hundred people live there, nine hundred So that's not a suburb in Adelaide. No, it's hard to get your head around it.
01:30:19
Speaker 5: Is, and that's why these situations hit regional communities so high. Yeah, you do know everyone, yep.
01:30:25
Speaker 4: And that the disconnect is the support. There's lots of support for people in Adelaide that there isn't out in regional centers.
01:30:35
Speaker 5: It's a really good point.
01:30:36
Speaker 4: So it's worth bearing in mind as we talk about and navigate the things we learn about this particular story. All Right, we're going to take a break five double A news is coming up a reminder that as of next week Monday morning, we are in full Undi drive mode for Catherine House and the Hut Street Center. You can donate today five double and your drive dot com dot are. You're going to have the socks. The socks, aren't we their most popular socks on planet Earth? We need the socks. If you look closely, you'll see the premier We're in the socks at official functions. People have sent me pictures. Oddly, I don't know what he thinks when random people deep picture of his ankles. But people set them to me before you see them around. It's like fight club. You're not at someone you know you supported the Undie drive. We'll have that. We'll have a lot of fun. It all begins next week from Monday five to blamy drive dot com, Dota if you want to donate today. All thanks to McGain, massive supporters of local prop for fifty years McGain Real Estate, McGain Commercial, McGain Property Management, McGain dot com dot A. You there's such wonderful supporters of this and indeed so many other really important community initiatives in South Australia. And I can tell you this much. We're already being contacted by some big players in town, some big players who want to be involved. So don't wait to the end of the week. Get involved, get in early, and you your business, in fact, whatever your cause is, interpret that how you will, Stacy, and I will give you tenfold the investment advertising wise that you give to Catherine House in Hut Street Center. Okay, credit where credit is due, correct, correct, We won't discriminate. Whatever your business is, whatever you do, and look, whatever you've done wrong in the past, frankly, we're happy to ignore it. If you support Katherine House in the Hut Street No, I believe you could leave that to me ethics. Get parked for Catherine House in the Hut Street Center next week. I don't care what youstory is. If you want to give them money, I'll tell everyone how great you are, all right, that's our commitment to you. At the nine. Daviss Houth Brighton's called in with a bit of a traffic insidn an update for us, Dave.
01:32:37
Speaker 16: What have you seen wanting guys yet? Adelaid's nos accurate traffic report coming down coming down to Ment Hill. I would definitely turn off on the mate onto major's road or avoid it because there's been a naughty nose to tail playing halfway down the hill, so you're going to be stuck for a while.
01:32:58
Speaker 4: That's good info, Dave. And of course when it is the you get to put a credit on the end. Would you like to spreak your plumbing services?
01:33:11
Speaker 3: Good?
01:33:12
Speaker 4: Thank you for that. So that's one we're certainly worth being wary of in your movements this morning. Let's get to some text because some really fun ones that have been.
01:33:19
Speaker 5: Coming through, some hilarious texts. We're asking you what you can do in nine point eight five seconds, inspired by Lachlan Kennedy at the Common Games breaking the national record, and there are some hilarious ones. This person says, I can drive from my house in any direction and find some roadworks.
01:33:39
Speaker 4: Remarkable, I reckon, I could say that, totally believable.
01:33:43
Speaker 5: That one, Adam, and Wayala and Adam. I'm surprised this one actually takes you nine point eight seconds. I can annoy my wife.
01:33:49
Speaker 4: If you get up to the ten second mark.
01:33:51
Speaker 5: You're doing well.
01:33:52
Speaker 4: You're doing really well, Adam.
01:33:54
Speaker 5: And then very clever. I like this one from Peter. I could write this.
01:34:00
Speaker 4: Keeping coming in things you can do in nine point eight five seconds the time it took Lookie Kennedy to run one hundred meters claim silver in the Colm Games and break the Australian record in the process. Should we talk about we spoke with the cost a little bit early. Today's going to be a big day financially, June quarter CPI data, so headline inflation trimmed. Man, you can to hear all that stuff. The kind of thing that the Reserve Bank government sure bullet was talking about yesterday that will inform their rates decision in August, whether they're going to go up there will be on hold, or what we're going to see for the rest of the year. And that all plays into really our next topics.
01:34:32
Speaker 10: Yeah.
01:34:33
Speaker 21: Yeah.
01:34:33
Speaker 5: If you have a home loan, or have ever had a home loan, you probably know about offset accounts. Lots of people have an offset account linked to their mortgage in the hopes of you know, having some money to put in it and save some money on interest at some point. Well, it's been revealed that millions of Australians were not receiving those benefits from their banks. Sally Tindal joins you now can start Data Insights Director Hello, Sally.
01:34:57
Speaker 20: Hello, guys, how are you?
01:34:58
Speaker 3: Yeah?
01:34:59
Speaker 2: Good?
01:34:59
Speaker 18: How are you?
01:35:00
Speaker 2: I'm all right.
01:35:01
Speaker 20: This report is not great news. I'd have to say. It does mean that, oh look, there's what fifty five percent of people with a mortgage have an offset account. They's so incredibly popular, right, But now we've seen this report, we've got to do exactly We've got to do our own checking. I would say, by making sure our offset account is linked properly to our homelan, that it's doing what it should do, which is reducing the amount of interest you paid. It's crazy that we should have to check. The banks really should be responsible for this. But what this report shows is that there's a lot of problems in linking offset accounts.
01:35:37
Speaker 5: Where do you even start with checking, Sally? Because off air, Will and I were talking about how difficult that is because the interest rate is calculated, you know, on a daily basis, based on your loan amount, but also based on how much money is in your offset account. So I would have no idea where to start trying to work out how much money you're entitled to interest savings.
01:35:56
Speaker 20: Oh, I know, And this is the problem you're asking we're asking, you know, people to do something that's actually quite complicated and unfair. You shouldn't have to be checking your offset account. But here's a couple of quick steps just to employ this morning. If you can log onto your banking app or onto your online banking portal, go to your home loan and see if there's any offset accounts linked. They should come up in some shape or form where it says that there's an account linked to your home loan that's offsetting you know, your mortgage. The money in your offset account is offsetting how much interest you pay in the mortgage. Just as a quick refresher, because a lot of people might go, what does an offset account do? Exactly, It's a separate transaction account that sits outside of your mortgage. But any money that you've got in that offset account reduces the amount of interest you pay on your loan. And the banks go in there and calculate how much interest you owe every single day. They don't skip a day. So say you've got fifty thousand dollars in your offset and you owe six hundred thousand on your mortgage, then they would should only charge you interest on five hundred and fifty thousand dollars.
01:37:00
Speaker 5: Now, so Step one is to.
01:37:02
Speaker 20: Go into your banking app log unto your net bank or whatever it is. Whoever who have a bank you're with online banking portal, check it there. If you're not sure, call your bank and ask I suspect there's a lot of people calling their bank today, so you may have to sit on hold for a while. But make sure that you do it because it's really important. But the bank can say, yep, absolutely, it's all working perfectly, Stacy, nothing to worry about. I would still go the extra step and do some maths to make sure the bank is telling you the truth. And yes, it can get complicated, but I'm calling it nap Can maths. It doesn't have to be one hundred percent accurate. It can be an estimate. What you do is you go in and you work out exactly how much on average you have in your in your offset account in any given month. Right, so say it's fifty thousand dollars, and then you work out approximately how much you owe on your mortgage. You should be able to find all of these things in your banking app, right, so say it's that you know six hundred one thousand dollars alone, but you've got fifty thousand in your mortgage. You should be getting charged interest on five hundred and fifty thousand dollars.
01:38:07
Speaker 24: Now, how do you work that out?
01:38:08
Speaker 20: You go and have a look at your interest rate. The average ONA occupier is on a veriable rate of six point twenty six percent, and you divide it by the number of days in the year, which is your daily interest rate. And then you times that daily interest rate by how much you have your net balance owing on the mortgage. That's how much interest you should be charged per day. It does sound complicated. We've got some good details on our website if you want to go and have a look at our step by step guide. But you know it's three steps and hopefully after that third step you can go, yep, that looks about right. I don't have any worries here, or I know something looks a little bit off. I'm off to ask my bank.
01:38:45
Speaker 5: More formally, you made that sound even semi easy for someone like me.
01:38:49
Speaker 4: It was a great exploser, Sally. I'm still stuck on the fact that we even have to do this.
01:38:56
Speaker 11: I know.
01:38:56
Speaker 4: So Acick investigated and found there was a whole bunch of people that got paid money back. Is this is there any action beyond that that you know of with regard to banks just say, sorry, calculation area, here's the money outstanding? Or does it amount to you know, an a triple C style, you know, because they've sold you a product. They've said, here's how we're setting up the loan that we've offered you. This is what we offer and we got it wrong. I mean, surely that's that's some sort of violation of consumer law.
01:39:29
Speaker 20: Yeah, it's interesting, isn't it. I suspect we'll see more from this coming from this ACIC investigation. It'll be interesting to see where it lands. They looked at eight banks, now five of those so they said that they found problems in the practices of all eight banks, but some performed better than others. They said that five of the eight banks are actually currently or have already provided compensation to those accounts that were incorrectly linked that weren't getting the benefit that they promised from an offset account, and that's already to the tune of fifty five million dollars. But they did say that the incidence of this was actually quite low from the banks. The banks reported quite a low level of numbers offset accounts that were incorrectly linked. ACIK doesn't take that as good news. It's taking it as very suspicious because it doesn't stack up to the number of complaints that they've received. So in the first instance, absolutely, if you think your offset account is incorrectly linked, you need to put it in writing to your bank formally, question it, ask for compensation. You should get that from your bank. But if you need to take it further, know that you should. You know you can report it to say the HFC, report it to ASEK as well because that will help them with their overarching investigations. But also no, if you don't like the answer that you get from your bank, and this can relate to anything, not just offset accounts, you can take it to the Australian Financial Complaints Authority or AFCA. It is a free independent mediation service between you and your bank. You don't have to pay anything for it. They don't act for you. They're not on your side automatically, but they will mediate an outcome that can be binding. It's a really good and next interesting.
01:41:17
Speaker 4: Yeah, well that's great, great information, Salie. Thank you. Sally Tindall our guest on five dollars Breakfast from CANSTA with their remarkable data insights. I'm going to make the most tinfoil hat observation of all time Stata.
01:41:30
Speaker 21: I love this.
01:41:31
Speaker 5: I love a good conspiracy theory.
01:41:32
Speaker 4: I get people make mistakes and banks are just people and computers and errors happen. Howvy ab our listeners have ever had an ERA that's been to their benefit? It's made by a bank anyone?
01:41:43
Speaker 5: Remember do you remember that guy who just had was it one hundred grand deposited into his account every day?
01:41:48
Speaker 4: That's right. Yeah, there's been like the old along the ATM scam type thing. But is it remarkable that these erarors seem to happen or this and they generally are to the consumer's detriment? Not generally almost.
01:41:59
Speaker 5: Dick's exclusively always yet.
01:42:02
Speaker 4: Misspayments fail safe? That that software? Yeah, miss you have a miss a payment with your bank text within half a millisecond.
01:42:11
Speaker 5: And if you are the recipient of a bank making a mistake and you take the money like that guy who used the money that he wasn't really entitled, he went to prison for it.
01:42:22
Speaker 4: That's right.
01:42:22
Speaker 5: I'm pretty sure, and.
01:42:23
Speaker 4: I'm guessing it probably didn't take an astic investigation to uncover.
01:42:26
Speaker 5: No, and what does the bank get?
01:42:28
Speaker 9: Yeah?
01:42:30
Speaker 4: Nothing interesting? All right, sorry, Simon Birmingham eight minutes to nine, Let's check traffic. I'm let's check traffic five to nine. I'm talking about the difficult business of trying to find out when the bank has done you dirty on your offset account. Josh, this was good from Josh and Bright and he said he uses chat GPTs as a great deal for running those kinds of calculations that Sally Tindall told us about for offset interest savings. If you need a point of reference or just to you started down that road, it's not a bad idea. Che GPT's not too bad.
01:43:04
Speaker 5: And Tony points out that banks don't usually have offset accounts on fixed loans, so it's really unbearable variable. Yeah, and Scott's text the banks paid fifty five million dollars to people they cheated, yet made hundreds of millions of dollars doing it. It's a running cost. There's no deterrent for this behavior, so it becomes practice, not an accident.
01:43:23
Speaker 4: Interesting. Well, it's hence why I said, listen, it's amazing how yes, this human error, but the human area always exclusively happens to be in the bank's favor and not the consumers. Well, it's not exclusively. The case fills on the line, phil the bank made an error to paraphrase monopoly in your better to your benefit.
01:43:43
Speaker 23: Well, actually the text office. So I was waiting for my tax red funds. This is back when you used to get a check in the mail and all at work. I've said here for you. I think it's in the text office. Yeah, open it and you can shove the bank. And so how much we're expecting I said, about fifteen hundreds, having you know, the usual deductions in our union to donating the little crap part the French. Anyhow, she said it's twenty five grand.
01:44:14
Speaker 21: I said what.
01:44:17
Speaker 23: Well, I rang them up and I said, yeah, I think you've made a mistake because I only paid fifteen grand in tax that year, so you're not going to get ten grand back more than what you So I said, that's right, I said, check your money. That's what I said. No, it can't be says Anyhow, I thought, I'm not spending this money because sure that if it's wrong, they're going to help me to buy diying. I actually went into the tax office and I went there. I said no, it's correct. I said, you sure, and I said, well, just give us or we'll review it. Anyhow, it was incorrect, so I said, put in your bank account and we'll see you with that. It was I shoved the twenty five grand in a players to count for three months, so bath and got much as at twenty five grand and pay the back.
01:45:07
Speaker 4: Well played, field, you should benefit. You did the right thing making sure the text bail time wasn't ripped off. That's phil story is interesting to one because I bet there's a version of that where their difference wasn't so great and people might have queried it, and in the first instance the text office said, oh it's right, and therefore you don't then you don't follow it up, and then you're stuffed later when they come knocking for the bill. What a remarkable story.
01:45:29
Speaker 5: That is hilarious.
01:45:30
Speaker 4: You feel will done. I think you're totally entitled to that interest. By the way, let's have a look at the field situation. Don't get stuck on the side of the road. Get raa road service. The cheapest is the VP Paraka dollars seventy nine point nine. The mobile Torrensville dollar eighty two point five is pretty good as well. Diesel Wise, the if you're if you're going through limb Doock, good news. Two dollars fourteen point nine. That's as cheap as you're going to find diesel anywhere in the state. Otherwise it's more like two dollars twenty Millbile Hillcrest two dollars twenty one point five. Thanks for your calls and your texts and your contributions to the program. We'll be back tomorrow morning from sixth to it would all again see you.
01:46:06
Speaker 3: Then I was trying to.
01:46:14
Speaker 2: Bounce half a sund.
01:46:17
Speaker 16: Christ God lights back your traffic report.
01:46:20
Speaker 3: This is straight
01:46:26
Speaker 2: At this straight
Speaker 1: Knockdown Bill two with Metro Homes. Sell one and move on keep the other as an investments Metro Homes They do it all for you.
00:00:11
Speaker 2: Live from hein Marsh Square.
00:00:13
Speaker 3: It's five double a Breakfast bill, Goodies with Stacy.
00:00:17
Speaker 4: Lee Night after six good morning, tell you welcome to Wednesday and five double a Breakfast. The twenty ninth of July the morning Australian Time where a new record was set, the fastest Australian ever over one hundred meters. Just watched the replay of it back a moment ago. Lockey Kennedy in a time of nine point eight five seconds winning silver in one hundred meters of the Commonwealth Games, missed gold by two one hundredths of a second. Two one hundredths of a second, nine point eight five What a remarkable run. That is going to be the biggest sports story in Australia today. Lachlan Kennedy, what an absolute superstar. Will talk more about that with Rennie over the course of the morning. Also coming up today your chance to win gold and rondel Moore will tell you how after six thirty today why wine tours might be good for you. It's all good news before seven o'clock today we will be crossing to the comm Games net Skirtgate in the netball team. Hasn't helped them, hasn't helped stopped them from just smashing everybody. We'll be chatting with gold mid at winning Diamond Kim Green just before seven thirty today. Sean Fust will join us. We go around the courts Kochy on what is going to be a big day for interest rate markets. The June quarter of CPI data comes out today. We heard from Michelle Bullock yesterday. He's as good as Michelle Bullock, whisper as anyone Kochy. So looking forward to chatting with him before eight o'clock today and of course a little breaking it a little bit later. Stacy Lee, good morning to you.
00:01:40
Speaker 5: Good morning Will.
00:01:41
Speaker 4: How are you well? What's the how fast do you think you could run one hundred second? One hundred meters in? Oh god? I always know you're on this, you're on a treadmill or something, and you see that point one, If you've got point one to go, it feels like an eternity. Yeah, it doesn't take. It doesn't take nine point eight five seconds.
00:01:57
Speaker 5: I can tell you absolutely not. I've never timed it and never wished to.
00:02:03
Speaker 4: Be embarrassing when you put in that context.
00:02:05
Speaker 5: Especially depending on the situation at the moment. My only form of exercises out with the prem and the dog. So when you're juggling the prem and the dog at the same time.
00:02:15
Speaker 4: That's a different kind of fitness. I think you're getting fit in a very different way mentally physically. That's actually a genuine that's a real challenge, two living creatures at once that you're in total control.
00:02:26
Speaker 5: Of, trying to clean up after both of them along the way.
00:02:29
Speaker 2: Of course.
00:02:31
Speaker 4: Yeah no, don't give you hate self a hard time about that. That was just a remarkable thing that that's just happened in the last few minutes there. It's funny how time works. Patty was sitting now in the studio moment ago telling us about Project Sunrise. This is the five of course that goes from Australia to France directly. They've just tested the plane to make sure it works. The plane had to do a go around because it couldn't light land. So you're on your twenty plus hour.
00:02:57
Speaker 5: Journey yep, over twenty four hours a year.
00:03:00
Speaker 4: God, we're finally here and I'm sorry, folks, We're gonna have to go around again. The dust of wind at the last moment or something, mage the different ends of the spectrum, and how time flies at nine point eighty five seconds for Lockie Kennedy twenty hours and a little extra for people on Project Sunrise this morning. My favorite story in the newspaper this morning is the Good Smartan App. I wasn't familiar with this good sam me either. So this lovely looking feller by the name of Mick Hill, sixty nine year old, had a heart attack. He had he was on had this good sam ap which, if you're obviously average Joe's probably don't know about it as much. But if you're a paramedic or you've been trained and you can resuscitate people and so forth, you can sign up. So if you're in the vicinity of someone who has an issue, you could be summoned. And so two random people turn up to help out Mick Hill and save his life because of this Good Samaritan app. I've got the number actually here somewhere there are one three hundred and sixty three people that are registered to be on it. Amazing people, amazing Just the phone beeps presumably someone nearby is having a heart attack and you drop everything and go and help them out.
00:04:11
Speaker 5: They're not paid to be on the job paramedics, including the paramedics who turned up at his doorstep. They live five doors down, don't.
00:04:19
Speaker 4: They They live five doors down. It was nine thirty at nights. I don't know what your nine thirty a night routine is. You might be in bed watching TV. Ninety seconds after they put the call out, the Good Samaritans turned up. We'd love to talk about Good Samaritans this morning, whether you've ever been one or been the recipient of Good Samaritan type assistance. I'll always remember the time I had this dodgy, absolute lemon of a car and it broke down in the middle of South Road. Oh no, and I was there has never been a greater traffic obstruction than I was in that moment. And these two blokes Garbos on the other side of the road, coming in the opposite direction, all their truck over and I can see him waving, and they're like, don't worry about we're coming, And as though they'd been summoned by you know, some sort of garbiologist superhero magic, and they came and all of a sudden, they're pushing the car out and they're holding two of my one of them's holding traffic. They're the guys like steering and pushing these guys. Ha saensational. Where'd you come from? Have you ever been the recipient of or the provider of good Samaritan style services? Let us know? Eight double two three double O double.
00:05:28
Speaker 6: Oh.
00:05:28
Speaker 5: I once ran out of petrol on Victoria Square. Oh no, And I was heading south in the right hand lane trying to turn right down the center of Victoria's so really holding up all the Victoria Square traffic. And it was when I was working I reckon. I was at the ABC and the ABC cameraman that I was working with was in his car and he said, you're right, and I said, no, I've just run out of petrol. So he went and got me some petrol.
00:05:54
Speaker 4: Jerry can legend ye, what's the nearest West Terrace or is it Silver's West Terrace? That's that's a long trek as well. Good Samaritan folks, we'd love to hear from your eight double two three double A double our text a zero four eight zero eight thirty ninety five shout out a good Samaritan, or indeed, don't be don't do the Australian thing. We hide you light under a bushel. If you've got a good story, we help someone out share it. We'd love to hear from you, Raf, just text. It isn't said Will and Stacey. Good Sam app is a great system to get refirst responders to those in cardiac arrest. I've been called out to eight requests for help and of those six have survived. So RAF is on one of the one thousand, three hundred and what did I say? Sixty three Good Sam participants. Oh, well, good on you, Raf. That's remarkable.
00:06:42
Speaker 5: Didn't nominate himself, but we're nominating you. That's a good Samartia.
00:06:45
Speaker 4: Yeah, it's a great good Samaritan act. RAF. That's superb. I wonder how many other people we've got who have signed up to the Good Sam app that listen as well.
00:06:52
Speaker 5: Outside of their work commitments. These people are doing this nine thirty at night.
00:06:57
Speaker 4: Paramedics are like everyone else. You've done your work all day, or you shift over at night or whatever. It might well be the last thing God is people, you'd think content you to do it again. That's entirely what the app's built around good Samaritan stories. Folks, give us a call eight double two three double double a crike. You must be a fast track. Up in Scotland, Tory Lewis had just broke just won bronze and the women's hundred broke our own national records. So we have, in the space of the last twenty odd minutes, had the men's and women's one hundred meter records for Australians broken. So the two fastest people, two fastest Australians to ever run one hundred meters have done it in the last twenty minutes.
00:07:37
Speaker 5: Can This isn't going to be popular, but I think we should cancel the Olympics and only do the Commonwealth Game.
00:07:43
Speaker 4: I think that's a favorite presentation excellence games that the Milt Delly is kind of comical to look at. Fact, I'll bring it up right now.
00:07:55
Speaker 5: I haven't seen a recent update.
00:07:56
Speaker 4: Because yeah, and so track and Field is ongoing, so it's gone back a little bit. We're on twenty eight gold, thirteen silver and twenty bronze. That second is England with ten gold, seventeen silver to twelve bronze. Then you get down to nine six, so we're still in a position where we have more than the next four nations combined, more golds than the next four nations combined, which is unbelievable. Come back a bit, but this is the track and fields interesting. The thing about the track and field, of course, too, is there are some in the sprinting as well. I mean, you got the Caribbean countries that have a link to the COmON world. There's some high class, world class athletes in those fields. So and some of those African colonies as well, the former English colonies. So it's not just us running against the kiwi's. This is some pretty high quality athletes in that field as well. Let's go to my law So.
00:08:44
Speaker 7: Good morning, good morning. This is a really still good story. It always gets to me. I'm standing in the really busy checkout Cwitt Coles. In front of me was this great, big burly trade in his high viz. And in front of him was this little old lady and she had about two cans of cat food and some peg out of chops and a couple of other things, and she's trying to count out the money and not doing a very good job. And he just leaned over and said I've got this.
00:09:13
Speaker 4: Oh that's so ah.
00:09:16
Speaker 5: I love that.
00:09:17
Speaker 7: It was so sweet. Everybody just looked around and he said it's no problem. He said, I'll do it again. And she doesn't know what to say, but he said it's all right. And even the checkout lady said thank you for that, and he said, not a problem. We all do it.
00:09:30
Speaker 4: That's a beautiful story.
00:09:33
Speaker 7: Something kind.
00:09:35
Speaker 4: That's that's going to make everyone have a smile on their face this morning. So that's just an absolutely beautiful stewary. Yeah, what a lovely little gesture to hear. It probably costs that, but it was probably nothing to them. Yeah, a couple of bucks. But what do wan everything to that back? Poor person?
00:09:47
Speaker 5: Everything?
00:09:48
Speaker 4: Eight double two three double O double O is the number with your good Samaritan stories, folks, whether you maybe like so you just witnessed it, but you could have been on the receiving end, or you might have been a good Samaritan yourself, feel free to dominate yourself. Great stories coming through on the text line as well. We'll get to those.
00:10:02
Speaker 1: Interstim knockdown bill two with metro homes, Sell one and move on, keep the other as an investment.
00:10:09
Speaker 5: Metro homes they do it all.
00:10:11
Speaker 2: For you will good things with Stacy Lee. This is five double a.
00:10:15
Speaker 4: Breakfast twenty two minutes after six lots of we go lovely text coming through. We're talking Good Samaritans this morning. The good sam app saved a life. It's on page through the ties. It's a great story. Makes terrific reading or asking you about times you've been the recipient of or the pride provider of maybe good Samaritan style services.
00:10:35
Speaker 3: Yep.
00:10:35
Speaker 5: Sue shared a story about being in the supermarket and seeing a Good Samaritan pay for the groceries of a woman who was counting out her cash to pay for a groceries and the go behind her. I just said, don't worry, I've got this, and Patrick said, thanks for sharing that observation.
00:10:49
Speaker 4: Suit.
00:10:49
Speaker 5: It made me think about what I could do more of cheers Patrick, Yeah, which is really nice.
00:10:54
Speaker 4: It certainly is good on your Patrick, Thanks for texting in. All right, let's say to Victoria funny enough were talking about this during the in the break it's a tumultuous political situation. There are less than four months from the Victorian State ALECX Andrew McCormick is covering it all for seven Yews in Melbourne and Sunrise Andrew, good morning, Well.
00:11:12
Speaker 8: Stacey, good morning. A chaotic day yesterday absolutely nuts to be honest, the twists and turns throughout the morning. But yes, we are waking up today with a new Premier in charge, Ben Carroll, who has got a long to do list and a very short runway until the state election just one hundred and twenty two days away. It's going to have to be like Lockie Kennedy and hit the ground running this morning because he has a long to do list and first order of business yesterday was announcing a Royal commission into alleged corruption on the Big Build projects. So we've had a number of massive infrastructure projects, some of the biggest in the state's history, that have allegedly lined the pockets to the tune of some fifteen billion dollars of organized crime and other underworld figures. So this was essentially the main issue that saw justinterall and loose support in the party room. And there's so many other issues around Victoria, the Commonwealth game. She was a minister for there's crime, but corruption on the Big build was really the key one that she was being hammered for a day in, day out, and her refusal to call a Royal commission which she herself might hardly be called up to in all likelihood to face some serious questions. So yeah, a long list and straightaway Benja Carroll immediately distancing himself from justinter Allen and Daniel Andrews as a freshman in charge is going to be too little, too late and inside for the election.
00:12:30
Speaker 4: Yeah, it was interesting you phrase it that way, Andrew, because I thought the same thing. He in that little video who recorded at his desk quite literally said I'm not Dan Andrews, I'm not just into Allen. Then he in a policy sense, tried to demonstrate as best he could with the inquiry into the CFMAU and the Union money. There give us a sense here in South Australia how unpopular those two political figures are in Victoria. I mean Dan Andrews obviously was a premier for a long time and actually was quite popular during during COVID at various points. But how tox because his association with them and can he overcome it?
00:13:04
Speaker 8: Yeah, well you said, one of his first words that came out of his mouth was I'm not Daniel Andrews and I'm not just Cinto Allen. Just Cindre Allen was. She'll go down as probably Victoria's most unpopular premier ever, one of the most unpopular premiers in the history of Australia. She never faced the ballot box in terms of an election. She took over from Daniel Andrews after he was elected a few years ago, and then in twenty twenty three he stood down, just Cinter Allen took over. So look, for three years there have been opinion polls after opinion polls after opinion polls dwindle her support, and throughout all of this the myriad of issues from rising crime. You know, you would have heard about the machete bins on an attempt to get machetes off our streets, and throughout all of this the corruption on the big build. So I think Victorian's just had enough of the spin and proof yesterday from Ben Carroll was that look, I'm going to actually show some action straight away. And yeah, Victorians because the cost of living crunch is absolutely hurting. So to see potentially fifteen billion dollars walk out the door, I mean to be honest, you know, Victorians feel like the CFM, EU and the unions are taking the P one double five out of the state government and it's all on just Ciner Allen's watch. So yeah, that stops, has to stop now in front of the government's concern. But is it going to be too little, too late? Bill Shorten last night on TV was saying that if just Cinter Allen was going to be the premier in four months time, it would have been an ex an extinction level election result in terms of the State Labor Party here, they would have been completely wiped off the mat by not only the Liberal Party but of course the threat of One Nation which is looming here as well. So it was going to be disastrous. Whether he can he will definitely claw back some seats, but isn't enough to win the election. It's time will tell. But just Cintra Allen's legacy will be one that will be largely remembered as one of the most unpopular premiers in living memory.
00:15:00
Speaker 5: And just quickly andrew any One Nation leader.
00:15:02
Speaker 8: Yet has there been an announcement on that, Well, that's a great question, and this is you know, One Nation's problem there. Usually they can usually be a bit all over the shop election time anyway. But yeah, still no Victorian leader and no real framework for any sort of candidates. They're still vetting that and getting the vetting process right, so it is going to be. Yeah, it's an almighty mess in many frames here in Victoria. But he's a big North Melbourne man. Ben Carolos should mention that he's a big footy man, loves loves his kangaroo so in recent years then I guess he no fame and he knows how to work a frugal budget, so hopefully that helps him as well. So yeah, it's going to be a fascinating and really well win time for the next three or four months here in Victoria.
00:15:46
Speaker 4: Yeah, absolutely good on Andrew Andrew McCormick for seven years and Sunrise. You see he's reporting on what's happening in Victorian politics over the course of the day on seven. The weather today is similar to where we've been over the course of the last week or so. Four team they expected top and maybe a bit of a drizzle about the place. So it's going to be cool. Let's talk sport because Tom Rin's in the studio. There's just so much going on at the moment. Glider or garage doors over fifty years strong, all colors, all styles, all straight Apelle gliderhol dot com Today Year.
00:16:13
Speaker 9: Morning Ready, Morning, Will Morning Stacey. Yeah, so Lackie Kennedy, you're talking about it a bit earlier. Fastest ever time for an Ossie nine point eight five seconds. He looked like he was going to win the race until probably the last stride or two. Emmanual Esme from Cameroon one with nine point eight three but nonetheless at an extraordinary time. So much of the talk about gout, gout and everything he's doing. He's obviously injured at the moment, but a great effort from him. And in the women's Torry Lewis has just finished third, So that was won by Zoey Hobbs. Only female athlete from New Zealand at the comm Games.
00:16:45
Speaker 4: She's just won the wild so hugely female athlete from New Zealand at.
00:16:49
Speaker 9: The track and field athlete at the Yeah. I mean they've obviously got other sports, but only track and field athlete from New Zealand. So that's very popular amongst the Australian run as she runs a fair bit here in Australia, so a good result of her and there's been a fair bit of other action. Obviously more gold in the pool overnight. Not Kyle Chalmers, he was third. Flint Southam took that out, so that was interesting. Just a bit of other news as well. Ty Gallup, we've spoken about that this week. He got three weeks last night. I think people sort of feel like that's probably about right. I think there's still frustration that Darcy Foggetty got the same amount, you know, given his was a football action and that was sort of off the ball, non football action. But he's a twenty year old kid as well. I just think it comes back to the Foggety one was too extreme.
00:17:37
Speaker 5: But what do you think about this idea? They were talking about it on the Drive show, Rennie having on field in playing incidents and then out of play incident. Yeah, yeah, treated differently.
00:17:48
Speaker 10: I don't mind that.
00:17:49
Speaker 9: Yeah, it seems, you know, crazy that you know, Foggetty's might have slipped a little bit higher, but you know it was in the moment, whereas that one was off totally off the ball, and that should be viewed as being worse, I would have thought, So I don't mind that idea. The tribunal and the MRO system at the moment seems to be broken. It's a constant source of frustration. The only other thing too. I don't know if you've caught up on it. I'm sure you have, both of you this incident. It's not often local sport in England gets much airtime over here, but a cricketer from Saltburn it seems like the whole team was in on it. This is Division two, so it's a B grade game. Essentially they're being caught busted, basically cheating. So what happens is in cricket, as you know, you can get caught behind. But the batters were missing the ball, but this first slip had a clicker, so the ball would go past the outside of the edge.
00:18:41
Speaker 4: You know, usually just dead ball.
00:18:43
Speaker 9: The first slip, clicks of fingers, they all appeal umpire gives it out, so clickie Ponting. So this guy who probably is a boiler maker or you know, has a he doesn't look he's a sort of one hundred kilo played B grade cricket for the last fifteen years. He's been thrust into global headlines.
00:19:06
Speaker 4: The way people are zap brooding the footage now and you're getting all these slooper slow mos and where he's so he added a device that I think because I was trying to work that out. Can you how can you can you click to make it sound like a snick? I know that would be really hard. That makes more sense if you actually physically added.
00:19:22
Speaker 9: Think you had a clicker, But I mean, what happens when he actually actually lets the ball go or if he smacks one through a color or how are they going.
00:19:30
Speaker 4: To he has to take if he has to take an actual gas or if he has to.
00:19:32
Speaker 9: Take an how many do you drop?
00:19:34
Speaker 5: But clearly I wouldn't worried about doing the actual job.
00:19:38
Speaker 9: Obviously, other teams have been away too because they're all, you know, filming this guy now, so it's it's been a stink for a while, but he's I don't know what the league's going to do. They've sent out a release overnight saying they're investigating, but it's going.
00:19:51
Speaker 11: To be.
00:19:54
Speaker 4: It's such a great story. It's at and no sport has a lower tolerance for cheating them cricket, Yeah, yeah, that's right.
00:19:59
Speaker 9: Yeah, I mean it's one thing to do it at a professional level, you know, where the stakes are high.
00:20:04
Speaker 5: Bass for division, just the point what's that? I mean, no offense, I'm sure.
00:20:08
Speaker 9: Not still exactly their competitive, but at what cost benefit?
00:20:13
Speaker 5: What do you get if you win the division two exactly?
00:20:16
Speaker 4: I don't know. It looks like he gets a night out on the biers, and I reckon, that's probably encouragement he required.
00:20:23
Speaker 1: Good on your readys, guys, knockdown bill two with Metro Homes, sell one and move on, keep the other as an investment.
00:20:33
Speaker 5: Metro Homes, they do it.
00:20:34
Speaker 11: All for you.
00:20:35
Speaker 2: Will goodings with Stacy Lee. This is five double a breakfast.
00:20:43
Speaker 4: Minutes two seven. If you've got a good Samaritan story, would still love to hear it. Everyone's still glowing after Su told us the wonderful little story about someone paying for someone else's bills who was clearly struggling at a local supermarket. If you've got a little good Samaritan story for us, be the provider or receiver of the services double two three double double or textas on zero to four eight zero eight thirteen ninety five. In the meantime, how do you think you would store fifty thousand dollars worth of gold bullion? I don't even know how much? How much of fifty thousand dollars worth is can you hide it in a pillow?
00:21:16
Speaker 5: Where would you put it? I know, lift up a floorboard and hide it under there.
00:21:20
Speaker 4: Yeah, loose floorboard. That's a good idea. It might be a problem that you have if you shop at Rundle Mall, because Rundle Mall this year is celebrating fifty years since it was opened by Don Dunston in nineteen seventy six, and the birthdays running like my wife's significant birthdays. It's going for about four months, so from thirteenth to July to sixth of September. If you buy certain Rundlemore businesses, you're in the running to win this fifty thousand dollars worth of gold bullion. We're joined on the line now by the executive manager marketing and Tourism for them all, Michael Rossi. Michael, good morning to you. No, I don't know. I don't quite have Michael ready to go. My button's missing, Patty, I needs emergent technical assistance. Thank you, sir.
00:22:08
Speaker 5: I love this story though, because I've got so many questions about the economics of a gold bullion. Yes, we're excited for Arundel Mault's fiftieth birthday.
00:22:16
Speaker 4: But when did they buy that's a good point. They bought in February. It's probably less gold than if they bought it right now. Well, we've got Michael on the line now, Michael, good morning to you.
00:22:26
Speaker 10: Good morning team. Yes, it's quite an exciting reward or prize for a very exciting occasion.
00:22:33
Speaker 5: Yeah, so do you have the bullion sitting somewhere?
00:22:35
Speaker 2: Michael?
00:22:36
Speaker 10: Look, I probably would opt not to make any comments team on the location of where this may or may not be. But what an awesome, like I said, sort of exciting occasion, and exciting occasions demand exciting prizes and opportunities for people to get involved, and we haven't mucked around with that.
00:22:59
Speaker 12: Here.
00:22:59
Speaker 10: We've got on fifty thousand worth of gold. Bullying is super superprised and we will have weekly prizes as well. It's relatively straightforward to enter, and as you say, you know it's not just one single day from the lead up from now all the way through till Sunday, the sixth of September. Just by spending fifty dollars or more in any single day at participating businesses, shoppers can enter and upload their receipt online, So it's super easy to play as well.
00:23:28
Speaker 5: Oh okay, because sometimes these competitions you've got to go and show someone your receipt and get it stamped off. But you can just upload the receipt online. It's as easy as that.
00:23:38
Speaker 10: Exactly right. We've kept it nice and easy. And then, just as if that wasn't simple and encouraging enough, we've also got as we get closer to the birthday, or sorry, during Birthday week itself, which is a thirty first of August to the sixth of September, if you spend one hundred dollars or more, you'll receive five bonus centuries. So I'll tell you what, there's plenty of opportunities. It's a super exciting occasion. We won't quite lift the lid yet on some of the plans that we've got as we get closer to the birthday, but i'll tell you what. There's a few ways I could spend fifty thousand dollars. I'll give you that right now.
00:24:15
Speaker 4: I was amazed reading Michael, fifty two million people go through them all each year. That's a staringly large number of people, and it would seem to belie the trend that is off observed about people, you know, shunning bricks and mortar businesses and shopping online.
00:24:33
Speaker 10: Yeah, well you're absolutely spot on. You It is one of the busiest shopping strips in the whole of Australia and it's pretty significant and I think, you know, we've talked a bit about the prize, but in essence, if you think about it, you know, people have had so many different experiences in Rundlem all over the years. You know, it continues to be a place where people come together. Yes, absolutely, they shop and the breadth and the offering that's available from a shopping destination with seven hundred or more stores is extraordinary. But it's where people create memories, you know, you know, whether it's their first job, their first date, you know, family traditions. You know, people come come regularly for a particular moment and then they pass those traditions down. And I think that's really what this celebration is actually drawing attention to is it's a significant milestone and we've all got our own memories that we take with us and I think this campaign offers a way for people to get involved and really this allows us to do something to celebrate and give a lucky Winner an amazing prize.
00:25:40
Speaker 4: Well, it allows us to do two things we love doing, Michael. That is celebrating iconic things about Adelaide and South Australia and giving away stuff. So it's excellent. Michael Rossi, who is the executive manager for Marketing and Tourism, fifty thousand dollars worth of gold bullying. I looked it up. So if you bought it in let me try and interpret. Soy January, you're probably paying about seven and a half thousand dollars an ounce for gold. It's down to just under six. It's seven hundred and seventy six dollars an ounce right now. So if they buy the bullion today, you can have to store it. You're gon have to have a bigger space, is what I'm saying, maybe two four boards.
00:26:18
Speaker 5: It's incredible. It's one of those things that you hold on to as an asset.
00:26:22
Speaker 4: No, that was the that was there was the thing. Gold was what you had when you're worried that things were going badly. And then suddenly it rocketed earlier this year like some kind of bitcoin type of thing, and then it jumped around the place and we had lots of people I wonder if any of our listeners did this in part. I'd certainly no, anecdotally people who went, well, war in Iraq, Gold's the way to go, and then weird because the world is just weird at the moment. Its COVID, so gold's gone down when you'd usually imagine it would be going up at the moment. Anyway, if you've got fifty thousand dollars with it, you don't care about any of those kind of fluctuations. Tom Edison for the Weather Bureau is on the line, warned to you tom morning, Will tom it is Wednesday, it's cold out there. Is it going to rain today?
00:27:07
Speaker 13: Yeah, Look, maybe we've got some showers about so it may be depending where you are exactly, but we'd expect to see probably most rain gauges about the suburbs collecting a millimeter or two today. It's just going to do this today, more so today than tomorrow. But also we'll do it a little bit tomorrow where it's just going to bring some clouds coming from the south. They're going to kind of threaten to rain. So we've got a little bit a little bit of shower activity around the Flury Openinsula at the moment making its way over town. But yeah, it's just going to sort of hang around today without being anything too heavy at or if something does.
00:27:43
Speaker 4: Fall, doesn't feel like it's going to get much wolmer either.
00:27:47
Speaker 13: No, No, we're looking at the top of fourteen today for Adelaide, possibly a little bit cooler at thirteen for Elizabeth and twelve in the hills, and that'll be the same tomorrow as well, So be pretty narrow temperature range. It's only got down to nine point nine overnight in the city this morning, looking at the top of fourteen today, so pretty pretty narrow window there. And yeah, like I said, probably the same tomorrow before it will start getting slightly better into the weekend, We're still going to have this cloud cover mostly hang around and just be somewhat settled conditions. It's just going to stay mid teens with you know, light winds basically for the rest of the week.
00:28:23
Speaker 4: All right, good stuff, Thank you Tom Anderson at the Weather Bureau. Scott was hoping for a bit of a more definitive call on whether it was.
00:28:31
Speaker 5: Actually Scott can be more definitive, he said, morning, guys, will it rain? Maybe I'm getting wet loading my.
00:28:35
Speaker 3: Trail right now.
00:28:36
Speaker 4: Sorry, Scott, Well, Scott's on the spot with his weather with the weather report. We appreciate that. Andrews sent there through a nice little a text as well.
00:28:44
Speaker 5: Yeah, nice good Samaritan text. We'll read out some more of your texts very soon.
00:28:49
Speaker 4: All right, we'll do that. Let's head to the let's head to say pold first to Kimberly broad is on Judy at Kimberly. The search resumes in the southeast today for a missing baby.
00:28:59
Speaker 6: Yeah, that's right, that's search for the baby boy who's seen mis singing waters off of portmac That was on Monday, and that was after police tragically located the body of his mother, a thirty six year old woman from Compton, and his twenty three months old sister in the ocean. Yeah, conditions yesterday were extremely challenging for search crews due to the high winds, and it also meant that police were unable to get assets in the water. So yesterday's search consisted specifically with land searchers and that was suspended about three point thirty yesterday afternoon as conditions just became too dangerous to continue. So they are looking a bit more favorable today. So we're hoping that allows for assets in the water. But again we're still seeking information and sightings of the woman's vehicle, which is that a white twenty fifteen IU Muax. That picture and registration of the car is on our Facebook page. Anyone with information is urged forward.
00:30:01
Speaker 5: And tell us what happened in Enfield last night a car ended up on its roof.
00:30:06
Speaker 6: He was about eleven thirty last night. Police responded to Warwick Street to Enfield after a Toyota sitt and collide with a parked car. So we responded and found that Toyota had flipped and was on its roof, but luckily the driver escaped his only minor injuries. He was breath tested and allegedly produced a blood alcohle reading of zero point six to zero. He's a thirty eight year old man from Clearview, so he's been issued with a on the spot fine for the drink driving and also reported for driving without due care, so he'll be appearing in court at.
00:30:37
Speaker 14: A later date.
00:30:38
Speaker 4: And also kimberly serious crash at Salisbury this morning.
00:30:41
Speaker 6: Yeah, this one's just come in. So patrols are still getting the diversions in place, but it's at Park Terrace and Salisbury Highway at Salisbury, so that intersection has been blocked. Motorists are asked to just avoid their area for now.
00:31:00
Speaker 4: All right, good stuff, Thank you for that kimberly Son. You comes to a Kimberly broad from say Paul, if you drive for that air and you've got updates for us folks, we'd love to hear from you. Eight double two three double o double or text us on zero four eight zero eight thirteen ninety five. We might just hold those couple of text after the breaks. Good excellent, good Samaritan stories. And Quentin has pointed out too that maybe it's easier to hide fifty grand worth of gold than I was certainly making it out to be, which is entirely possible. Quin, I've never seen fifty thousand dollars worth of gold. Let's check traffic and come back with more in just a moment.
00:31:28
Speaker 1: Knockdown Bill two with Metro Homes, Sell one and move on, keep the other as an investment.
00:31:34
Speaker 5: Metro Homes, they.
00:31:35
Speaker 3: Do it all for you.
00:31:37
Speaker 2: Will goodings with Stacy Lee. This is five double a breakfast.
00:31:45
Speaker 4: Six to seven. We have wine tour therapy in just In my man. Why this is something And we'd love to hear from our lady listeners about this because some new research that's come out there saying heading to the wine tour is and doing so to feel better the world is a very gendered experience which I wasn't aware of, very popular among women of all ages. A form of self care, a form of self caven. It's good for you. The wine too. We'll talk more about that in the moment. Lovely stories coming through.
00:32:15
Speaker 5: On the text line though, Yeah, some great good Samaritan stories coming through. Andrew said, when moving apartner apartments, once I decided to hire a rental truck, my girlfriend and I were struggling to get the last piece of furniture, a huge, heavy couch into the truck, and someone driving past stopped to help us fit it in. That is excellent love that one. And this message from Pat in Salisbury many years ago, I was made redundant. A lady at my local center Link gave me a bag with new clothes and sandals. Very kind.
00:32:42
Speaker 4: That's lovely. That good on you, Pat. Keep them coming through. These are terrific stories. It before zero eight thirteen ninety five of Quarters on eight double two to three, double O, double O. So genenal Yard is a PhD candidate at Adelaide UNI. This is the best job ever. Over a ten month period, spoke with a twenty nine women between the ages of twenty two and seventy three. So we're talking both what's twenty twenty two a year of zoomer right, Yeah? Effectively, yeah, gen Ze seventy three, you're a baby boomer and what they all doing going on wine tours in McLaren Vale. The PhD, the paper and the work's been published in the Journal of Leisure Research, which sounds tremendous too. And they found that I'll give you an except aujah. This is a quote from Janine with the lead researcher. Research has examined the importance of wine tourism and a broad socioeconomic level, but until now less attention has been given to the gendered practices of a wine tour and how women use these as as a specific form of self directed leisure.
00:33:46
Speaker 5: Yeah, and the interesting thing is how I thought how it was perceived. So participants who Jeanine spoke to, they were worried about how they would be looked at. There's definitely judgment. She says, if mums get together to drink wine, we're irresponsible. But dad's having a beer while watching the footing, that's normal. There's a little voice in my head saying I shouldn't enjoy this too much, which is so interesting because as a mum, the mum guilt is so real, and I'm sure dad guilt is real too. When you're going out and doing your own thing, it's just it's constant in the back of your mind. You leave the house without your child and you think, oh, did I organize enough food? Did I plan enough? There is bedtime going to go okay? What's going on? Did I need to do more to prep? And are people going to look at me and think what's she? Why is she out? Does she not have her baby with her? And sometimes you almost can't enjoy your time to yourself because you're so worried about what might be happening or how people might perceive that time.
00:34:45
Speaker 4: You take Molly to McLaren Vale and all things will be sorted.
00:34:48
Speaker 5: Maybe when she's a bit older.
00:34:51
Speaker 4: Eight double two three double o double O. What I like this term self care too. It elevates I think it was what we probably used to call me time. Yes, self care. What's what's your self care? Folks? Your self care routine? Eight double two three, double O, double o.
00:35:05
Speaker 5: A wine to My form of self care used to be in my morning walk. Go out every morning for the walk. Still go out for the walk. It's just in the afternoon. Now it's you know where there's a bit more erratic, I think. But anyway, but you know, it could be a walk, could be a run, could be Yeah.
00:35:20
Speaker 4: It doesn't need to be healthy either. By the way, it doesn't need to be healthy. What are the great joys I had recently when we had a little break, was we're on holidays and the World Cup was on, and I was hopping into It was about midnight, and I thought I'd really like to startup and watch the England game. And I was lying. Then I thought, oh, it's a shame. And then I went, you're on holidays, you're an adult. You can do it over there. You want what you want. And I got my little I got the laptop that I've sitting here, my work laptop, and I sat there and for two and a half hours, I sat there and watched this soccer game, and I got and made a cup of coffee on the little machine that we had in this room were staying at and I thought, this is living. This felt like it felt like such a treat, such an odd thing because it was totally selfish. It was just me, and I thought, I can do whatever they or want. The rest of your life is so restricted. What do you do for self care? Folks? Eight double two to three double O, double O. Maybe it's staying up all night watching sport on the other side of the world, Wendy and Golden Grave, what do you do?
00:36:16
Speaker 15: I religiously have my nails done every three weeks and then my hair every seven weeks, and I have my haird brag for the whole year.
00:36:27
Speaker 5: That is so good.
00:36:29
Speaker 4: How did you decide on seven weeks for the hair winding? Is that just years of Yeah, he's a practice.
00:36:34
Speaker 13: Yeah, I don't know.
00:36:36
Speaker 15: I saw that you re breaking stuff growing out the top. But I don't drink alcohole and people look at me as if I'm the weirdest thing as well.
00:36:45
Speaker 16: I don't drink.
00:36:46
Speaker 6: No.
00:36:46
Speaker 4: Well, it's becoming increasingly normal, Wendy or the dartist. There's younger people don't really drink that much anymore. I like that, so three and seven wing intervals for a bit of self care.
00:36:56
Speaker 5: It also takes the mental load away, need to worry about booking that appointment, because you know it's forward too.
00:37:03
Speaker 4: That's good Natalie similar She says, bath, face mask, and a glass of Shamper's Dream night in a hotel by myself.
00:37:09
Speaker 17: Oh the bath.
00:37:11
Speaker 5: I haven't had a bath. I used to love a bath, because a bath when you've got a baby becomes the baby's space. You've got the toys and the stuff a bath.
00:37:20
Speaker 4: The before baby and after baby reality is it's very different. It's often painted, it's horrific. But the thing is that you you notice all the good things you just it's only on reflection you remember the things you used to do. Like we used to go to the movies all the time. Just never happens anymore. Yes, it just doesn't happen. Movies is hard, Yeah, movies is really hard. But it's not like I spent my whole life going, oh my god, I wish I was at the movies. Because you've got this child that's doing wonderful things.
00:37:44
Speaker 5: It's so exciting you'd rather spend three hours completely.
00:37:48
Speaker 4: But it's just funny the things you think you used to do. Keep them coming in folks, your self care, what is it that keeps you happy?
00:37:55
Speaker 12: And you know.
00:37:57
Speaker 4: Centered centered bit of me Time to meet time eight double two three double double O Texas on zero before eight zero eight thirty thirty five.
00:38:05
Speaker 1: Knockdown Bill two with Metro Holmes, sell one and move on, keep the other as an investments Metro Homes.
00:38:12
Speaker 2: They do it all for you. Will goodings with Stacy Lee. This is five double A breakfast.
00:38:19
Speaker 4: Late after seeven Good morning to you. Welcome to Wednesday and five double A breakfast if you're joining us for the first time. It's been to fast start the morning for Australians Lockie Kennedy and Tory Lewis in Scotland and Glasgow. I have both in the finals of the men's and women's hundred meters. You just said in five double A news broken the one hundred meter world record Australian record, should I say Lockie Kennedy winning Silveratry Lewis winning bronze. Were going to talk more about that over the course of the morning. I just wanted to reiterate it because we've we've exchanged some messages with Bruce mcavating's we thought Bruce the voice of Athletics South Australia. We love Bruce, good friend of the program. He said his voice is cooked. Paul three. He heard a little bit of the call there. But there's been so much excitement for this track field team and you know, no one's more excited about it than Bruce.
00:39:02
Speaker 3: Yep.
00:39:03
Speaker 4: But he's just he's done himself a commentary injury. He can barely speak at the moment.
00:39:06
Speaker 5: National treasure. We need him to preserve him exactly exactly.
00:39:10
Speaker 4: He was lovely. But Bruce, we appreciate you can pass on this one. That's fine. We understand he's got a lot of a lot more work to do, hopefully a lot more winning for Australians to do. We're going to spin the wheel and someone's going to win a Carolette smart watch here this morning. You want to give it a little bit of a spin there. Each and every number on the wheel corresponds to a birth year. If it's yours, you simply need to be the first caller through an eight double two three double O. The number is seventeen, which means the year is nineteen forty two. So someone who is turning eighty four or is eighty four nineteen forty two is nineteen forty two is the beginning of the Manhattan Project, which of course chronicled in Oppenheimer most recently the previous big Christopher Nolan blockbuster to the Odyssey, the development of the atomic bomb nineteen forty two. Within three years they had it operational nineteen forty two. Of is your birth year, Give us a call right now. Eight double two to three double oh is the number if you're on the road this morning. This is something to be weary of.
00:40:11
Speaker 6: Patrols are still getting the diversions in place, but it's at Park Terrace and Salisbury Highway at Salisbury, so that intersection has been blocked. Motorists are asked to just avoid their area for now.
00:40:27
Speaker 4: Big thanks to Kimberly Broad for that a little bit earlier. And we hope for better weather conditions in the southeast this morning because the search will resume for a baby boy of the family identified yesterday, of course at Port McDonald's awfully tragic situation. Here's Superintendent Trent Cox.
00:40:44
Speaker 12: The conditions out there or were extremely challenging today with very high wind and did not enable us to get water assets on the water. So today's search has been confined to land searches, revisiting some of the ground we've covered yesterday, but also bring additional ground.
00:41:01
Speaker 4: So that will start very early this morning. And as there are developments, of course you'll hear them on five double A over the course of the day. The premiere responded to Breaking eight yesterday, Stacey. Here he is.
00:41:10
Speaker 18: Advice that I've been given is that an extension was sought by Live as they were working through a programmery next year for those patents to be made in September, and that extension was granted.
00:41:23
Speaker 4: Which is which confirms every element of the Breaking eight that you brought yesterday.
00:41:29
Speaker 5: Yeah, the story we revealed that Live Golf had a missed a missed check to Kjonger Golf Club to host next year's Live Golf. There is one year it's meant to be hosted at Ujonger and after that was meant to be North Adelaide Golf Course. So yes, confirmation that that check was missed. They've sought an extension to September, which is also the same time that I understand that the state government's requiring an answer from Live about whether or not next year's event is going ahead. So September we will know once and for all if lives going ahead, and if it is, they to pay their deposit to Kyonga it does.
00:42:02
Speaker 4: The timeline of that story is suddenly really interesting. So the Saudi Investment Fund withdrew funding back in April, So what is that now four months later they haven't been able to make a payment and they've asked to defer it. I'm just thinking in terms of bigger than just Adelaide and Kyonger. They clearly haven't secured any funding to this point in time. If they can't pay five hundred grand, which in the scheme of Live, which was a billion dollar enterprise, their.
00:42:30
Speaker 5: Players getting paid hundreds of millions.
00:42:32
Speaker 4: Hundred dollars, absolutely they were cut. The idea you don't have five hundred k knocking around would suggest yeah, they are a long way off having the sort of funding that they're going to require to keep that tour or even the just individual elements of it going. Awful story overnight and some shocking pictures coming out of Japan where and you'll see a lot of this on your news services over the course of the day. A six point eight magnitude earthquake that was the US Geological Survey. You may see reports of seven point one and that's the Japanese service, so it seems to be some difference there. The important thing is Japan is one of the best countries on earth forwithstanding earthquakes. They have them a lot. They build it into the architecture. They're big irised buildings famously sway they've got give build into them. They're remarkable. But some shocking stories emerging about people trapped at a shopping center in Kuminoto and some other There was an explosion that people aren't sure of the origin of that looks potentially quite deadly as well. There've been some isolated incidents that are quite scary. Haven't listened to Helen and Smith from Sky News.
00:43:39
Speaker 19: It's six point eight magnitude earthquake. It's being registered as level seven on Japan's kind of internal seismic scale. They use their own kind of measure for these things. Level seven is kind of the highest that Japan kind of affords to these quakes.
00:43:55
Speaker 6: So a high level earthquake.
00:44:00
Speaker 4: Ports of dozens of people trapped in the shopping center that they're trying to get to at the moment so again, well, it's a bit of a watch that one for this moment.
00:44:09
Speaker 5: Also a really popular tourist destination at the moment. Unbelievably, everybody's traveling to Japan, so there's probably a lot of Aussies over there at the moment and tourists from everywhere. It's extremely popular that I think they put rules in place or restrictions on the number of tourists that can go.
00:44:25
Speaker 4: It's so popular that it was an election issue late last year because it was I mean, we have much of the world has an immigration component to the political discourse. They have that, but they also had the and what about the tourists. Yeah, they're blocking up everything. They're hurting our quality of life, which is obviously a balancing act because they were providing economic benefit as well. I was just looking at this because I looked at this yesterday. The Japanese yen at the moment is to the Australian dollar. Your Australian dollar is going further than it has pretty much at any point in the last twenty years, which is why so many and so many people are going. So many Australians go over there.
00:45:03
Speaker 5: Twice since covids. You because it was one of the first places to open up since COVID, and it wasn't too far away. It felt like a safe country to go to. You know, they had rules and restrictions in place regarding the virus, so I felt safe for going there. Then somewhere like Balley, Yes, and then once you go you think this place is amazing. There's so much to explore. I need to come back.
00:45:23
Speaker 4: We went before COVID, and I've just been clamoring to get back. Hence looking at the exchange rate and thinking, well, Kracky, it's a lot cheaper than it's ever been, so that, as you say, a lot of Australians over there at the moment speaking of the cost of things. We heard from the Reserve Bank Governor Michelle Bullock yesterday.
00:45:39
Speaker 20: While this persists, the ability of the economy to grow without generating inflation is constrained, and Australians will continue to experience limited growth in real wages.
00:45:49
Speaker 4: The all eyes today will be on the quarterly CPI figure, the June one, which will will give us a lot of guidance with regard to whether it be in August rise will it be later Depending on whose forecast you look at. There might be twenty five more basis points before the end of the year. There might be fifty. Some have said none. We'll wait and see. We'll learn a bit more today, but we'll get David Kosh to tease out what he thought of what Michelle Bullock said, and we're to read the tea leaves a bit for us before eight o'clock, Graham and findon's on the line. And that's significant because grahams won himself a Carolert Smart one, wonderful product. Mike and Darren Steele, the great innovators Caro Alert, they had their smart dialer. Of course, my nan always had a smart dial of the pendant around her neck. Now it's a watch on your wrist that it does it automatically. If you fall, you don't eve need to push the button. It knows you falling. It's a great device. It just knows. Graham, congratulations.
00:46:42
Speaker 16: Do you thank you very much fort for the twelve forty two.
00:46:47
Speaker 4: Fort ae So you sort of just snuck in, Yes, I just knuck.
00:46:51
Speaker 14: In, father join it.
00:46:53
Speaker 21: I was born.
00:46:54
Speaker 14: But since the hospital and drop chicken a punt from the mcg right.
00:46:58
Speaker 4: So we'll brought you to South Australia.
00:47:00
Speaker 14: Beg your pardner.
00:47:01
Speaker 4: What brought you to South Australia, Graham, Oh.
00:47:04
Speaker 21: We're not it's about.
00:47:06
Speaker 14: Early twenties.
00:47:08
Speaker 4: Did you move here for work? Did you?
00:47:10
Speaker 21: Yep?
00:47:10
Speaker 4: And what were you doing for work? Back then?
00:47:14
Speaker 14: I was showing you stars are there?
00:47:18
Speaker 4: Is that right? What was the most popular car in the nineteen sixties in South Australia?
00:47:24
Speaker 14: Hold them?
00:47:24
Speaker 4: Yeah?
00:47:24
Speaker 5: It was a whole And have you ever left, Graham or lived here that whole time?
00:47:29
Speaker 21: No?
00:47:30
Speaker 5: I'm here.
00:47:32
Speaker 4: Well, Graham, you got the carol Let's smart Watch coming your way, mate. Congratulations to you Graham, and findon the winner and I'll tell you what. Nineteen forty two it'd be a popular birth year because I think we had eight people calling instance. It was unbelievable. We clearly had a sweet spot of nineteen forty two born listeners. So sorry to those that did miss out, and congratulations to you Graham. All right, we're gona check traffic and come back with more in just a moment.
00:47:55
Speaker 1: Knockdown Bill two with Metro Homes, Sell one and move on the other as an investment.
00:48:01
Speaker 5: Metro Homes they do it all for you.
00:48:03
Speaker 2: Will Goodings with Stacy Lee this is five double a breakfast.
00:48:10
Speaker 4: Twenty two after to see it. But it's some interesting research through from the ABS with regard to divorce rates, and depending on which paper you read you might get a different view. So the Advertiser this morning says Australia is in the grip of a surprising divorce boom, with a wave of relationship breakdowns coming the time fewer couples actually choose to tire the knot, that's the TiSER. The Odds says divorces are falling, but not because marriage is a happier. High property prices mean many couples can't afford to split. So we've got Mark McCrindle on demographer with macrindle research to make sense of this for us. I think the papers Mark to defend them, are using different measures over a different period of time. But what stood out to you is interesting with regard to divorce rates in Australia.
00:48:56
Speaker 17: Well, it's just understanding the difference between rates and numbers. I mean, for example, the lowest birth rate ever recorded in Australia currently, and yet we had more birth numbers last year than we did five years ago. And that's simply because we've got a larger population. So it's a bit like that. With divorces. The fact is they are the lowest they have been declining over the last twenty years. I mean, ads have marriages, and really the reason and we've got some other factors showing that marriages are lasting longer. Not only is the divorce rate less, but the time of those marriages that come to an end that they last is longer as well. So the time to divorce for those marriages that end is about fifteen years, almost fifteen years, compared to about twelve years historically. So you know, all of that is good news. I mean partly because the couple's marriage are really choosing it because they believe in it, because there's no social stigma or even legal benefit in marriage compared with the facto relationships. So you'd expect those that are choosing to go forward with marriage to really be invested in it and commit to it and therefore to have a lower separation and divorce rate.
00:50:09
Speaker 5: Right, Okay, Yeah, that's interesting because I was looking at the data. I think one of them was looking at a over a twelve month period comparison and one was looking over a three year period comparison. So you know, politicians get in trouble for cherry picking the data. It's easy to see why you would or how you would cherry pick certain stats.
00:50:27
Speaker 17: Exactly, and people, you know you do these things. Sometimes they are seasonal, and so you can get a little rise in the numbers of divorces over a period of time, depending on the rolling twelve months that you choose. But over the longer term, there has been a downward trend in the proportion of marriages that are coming to an end, which of course is good news. The other good news on the end of marriage is that the majority of these divorces no longer involve dependent children because people are divorcing later in life and so the kids largely are more independent, so they're having less impact. And the other reason some people have said that maybe the divorce rate is declining because of the cost of divorce, particularly housing, that couples, even if they're not getting on charmingly, they probably need to sort of stay together and work it through, because the idea of you know, splitting and then both buying a home is pretty inconceivable, and in some ways, if that temporary challenge financially is causing people to sort of hang in there a little bit as long as it's sort of safe and effective. Maybe that's one of the reasons as well. So there's a number of theories around it. But yeah, I think overall the fact that that marriages are lasting longer that now it's in the late forties after those marriages that are ending, and indeed couples are no longer marrying the early twenties. The median age of getting married is in the early thirties now for men and women. It does highlight that people are more considered when it comes to committing to each other.
00:51:58
Speaker 2: Yeah.
00:51:58
Speaker 4: Interesting, thanks mate for us. Mark Mark mccrendall demogra with mccrindall research on the divorce rate in Australia.
00:52:05
Speaker 5: I don't know about you, but I hear of more people separating but staying in the same house, So separating and divorcing but still living together and probably.
00:52:14
Speaker 4: Out of necessity. Yeah, because what chance have you got of buying a house on one income these days? Yeah?
00:52:19
Speaker 21: Zero?
00:52:20
Speaker 4: Zero? All right, let's talk come with games. The Australian netball team, the Diamonds. They look unstoppable. We'll get Kim Green's thoughts on this, because much more informed viewer than I am. But the Margins have just been absolutely staggering England Scotland and they've continued. They're winning ways this morning with what a thirty six goal margin over Malawi. Kim Green is a gold medal winner with the Diamonds and joins US now in five double a breakfast. Kim, I want to talk about the results first before we get into Skirtgate. Good morning to you.
00:52:53
Speaker 21: Skirt Gate. I love it.
00:52:56
Speaker 4: No one can beat them, can they? I don't want to jinx it, but they're about as dominant an as a favorite you can possibly find, aren't.
00:53:02
Speaker 14: They look to be fair.
00:53:04
Speaker 22: They're playing very well at the moment and we thought England would be a good test that they just blew them out of the water. So yeah, it's been a pretty successful start for the Diamonds and yet you know Finals is a different beast. But you know, you look at the likes of New zeal And, they're tracking along beautifully. But we do have South Africa coming up, which is going to be a tough one. A couple of players from there are playing in our super Netball at the moment and are thriving over here, so yeah, it'll be interesting. To see how we finish off the season.
00:53:37
Speaker 4: So the margins have been comfortable, the skirts have looked less comfortable. What have you made of this whole this talking point look to be fair?
00:53:44
Speaker 22: As soon as it started. Yeah, the dresses did look uncomfortable, but speaking to the players, they feel comfortable in it. They love the dresses, Okay, And I guess that exactly. That is all that matters. And you know, when it comes to every supplier that you get, in every titian that you're going to, the dresses are going to be slightly different and the way they sit. But the girls love them, so it is what it is. And you saw Sophie Garvin go to TikTok and post an iconic Kim Kardashian quote. But yeah, she's pumped us to have the dress and they're loving them, so I don't have a problem with them.
00:54:20
Speaker 5: Well, you're right, If the players are comfortable in them, then that's all that matters. I grew up playing netball Kim and I always hated the fact that we had to wear a skirt. There was no option to pick shorts. It really was strange to me, Why can't I wear shorts?
00:54:35
Speaker 22: Look to be fair you know there is some inclusive you know, different training kits and playing kids out there. Now we know the Netball super League do that over in the UK where girls can wear tights if they want to. But from mine, you know, the all in one that we used to wear back in the day, they were very uncomfortable. So I'll take the diamonds dress that they currently got over that any day.
00:54:56
Speaker 3: Yeah.
00:54:57
Speaker 4: Well, they've been wonderful to watch, just such a great national team. And yeah, again I don't want to jinx Kim, but things are looking pretty good at this at this point. Thanks for joining us. We appreciate it.
00:55:07
Speaker 19: No, Ray's so good.
00:55:08
Speaker 4: Kim Green, who has one a gold medal in her own right with the with the diamonds, Yeah, I love that. Feels like it's the kind of debate that comes up when there's one team that's so dominant. It feels like a formality.
00:55:18
Speaker 5: And so, you know, it does surprise me when I see some of the I was about to say costumes outfits. They're not outfits, are they They are uniforms. Uniforms, yeah, that our athletes.
00:55:29
Speaker 3: Have to wear.
00:55:29
Speaker 5: It always comes up with the volleyball as well. In Australia, always seems to be the smallest of all the countries, the smallest little cozzies, you know, when they're playing the volleyball, the smallest netball.
00:55:40
Speaker 4: I don't know. I don't know that I'm not, but we might if we've got any beach volleyball experts. But I think they can choose. I think you can pick what you what you're what you want to wear. I wonder if anyone anyone's got someone who plays it or knows knows it more than I doe. I was reading something about this, because I know it always comes up, and someone writing I wrote an article saying, well, it's up to every athlete. Yeah, how it's not as prescriptive as say o netball team, where everyone has to be wearing the same thing. But that's I'm not an expert in it, that's for sure. But you're right, some of it doesn't.
00:56:12
Speaker 5: The other option is less appealing. Some of it doesn't look practical to put it all comfortable. And you know, as long as the diamonds are comfortable, as we said, but the vision of them constantly pulling down the dress that is acting as a surely to drive.
00:56:26
Speaker 4: Your nuts wouldn't Oh, it would kill me. Yeah, well they need a challenge. I guess five double a news Sean Fuster in a moment and David Gosh before eight o'clock.
00:56:38
Speaker 1: Knockdown Bill two with Metro Homes, Sell one and move on, keep the other as an investment.
00:56:44
Speaker 5: Metro Homes, they do it.
00:56:46
Speaker 10: All for you.
00:56:47
Speaker 2: Will goodings with Stacy Lee. This is five double a breakfast.
00:56:54
Speaker 4: Sean Fuster in a moment, will go around the courts with Sean, We had a resolution yesterday to a story that drew so much rage at this time last week. We spoke to Sean about the conduct of a man behind the wheel who claimed a cyclist life was revealed in court. He'd been shopping on eBay, he'd been sending mates texts, he'd been complaining about bad drivers an extraordinary number of times. Well, the sentence yesterday was an interesting one, and we'll get Sean's thoughts at a moment. Then, David Cosh before eight What can we glean from the Reserve governor's comments yesterday? What are we going to learn about inflation today? That's going to effic your mortgage will find out with Koshi in a moment. Lots of terrific text though about people's self care routine.
00:57:35
Speaker 5: Yeah, what is your form of self care? And I love this? They're varied. We have so many different types of self care. Brent says, my self care is making model kits, painting miniatures and yelling at the footy on TV. Sometimes the latter is followed by getting on the drum kit. Love that on drend Ange says, hair nails and chai latte at home. Yes, good one And Daniels, my idea of RelA seeing is at the local pub scott a few of these fishing. Doesn't matter how bad my day is or how bad it's I've had just wedding. A line relaxes me and all is right with the world again.
00:58:13
Speaker 3: I love that.
00:58:13
Speaker 4: Kepn coming in your self care zero four eight zero eight thirteen and fo. You might be inspiring people with what you what you get up to. You might be making a whole bunch of South Australians feel happier. Eight double two three double A double A do let us know it's time to go around the courts.
00:58:28
Speaker 2: It's time to go around the courts with Sean Fusta on five double A Breakfast.
00:58:34
Speaker 4: Remember to jump on the live stream. You can watch along of course too step up to end homelessness, walk the mile and my boots register will donate today walk amile dot org dot. Are you sure? I like when we get the opportunity sometimes too and very rarely happens when we get to do it in short order like this, But follow up a case that our listeners are across the details of as it gets to the sentencing phase, and so is the That's the case with Shannon Graham Turner, who our listeners will call. I think it was last week. Was only last week that we were discussing his extraordinary amount of phone use behind the wheel when he killed the cyclist John Dennis.
00:59:09
Speaker 9: Good morning to you, Yeah team, good morning Yes, unlocking his screen fifty five times prior to that fatal crash at nine to nineteen am at Port Pury, South forty eight messages through Snapchat, shopping for a Samsung car, kid, watching four videos using Instagram behind the wheel thirteen times, including at the very moment of the crash that killed mister Dennis. We talked about the fact that mister Dennis's wife, Julie, said that she no longer had a future to look forward to because it had been determined for her by a stranger, by a man who for the longest time insisted he hadn't been on the phone behind the wheel, despite the overwhelming and damning forensic evidence to the contrary. Well, yesterday, finally Turner came up for sentencing. We spoke last week about the fact that the average sentence for causing death by dangerous driving in South Australia's three and a half years. We all talked about the fact that we hoped that this would see a heavier sentence given the sheer level of gross in attention, what prosecutors called a flagrant disregard for the rules of the road. Well, friends, I sat there in court yesterday and basically just shook my head as the judge sentenced Turner to three and a half years jail.
01:00:23
Speaker 4: So effectively got given this is the stock standard version of that. But the magistrates' comments didn't sort of gel with that, did they shown, Because the said, well, we need to send a message to the community. That's right.
01:00:37
Speaker 9: Judge Heath Barclay talked about the fact that a message needed to be sent to the community that this could not be tolerated in any way, shape or form, that it was a flagrant disregard. But his honor saw that the balancing act there was to order that Turner serve his non parole period, which was just under three years in prison, immediately saying that your conduct means that I can't suspend your sentence order a home detention sentence because that would shock the public conscience. So rather than going up on the sentence and saying that this is a higher register offense than previous court forms of death by dangerous driving, he said, well, instead, I'm just not going to give you the benefit of a suspended sentence. And this is something we're seeing judges do more and more to take it out of the Turner case for a moment and speak more globally. It feels like nobody on the district court bench wants to breach that three and a half year sentence, which was set by a very famous case called pain many years ago, and instead it's always dealing with it on the back end. We'll send you to jail instead, even if it's a very short period of time. That's the proper response for this, because the justification here was, well, Turner wasn't speeding, he wasn't drinking, He wasn't on drugs, he wasn't in any way, shape or form intoxicated, and those are the things that normally court death by dangerous driving.
01:01:56
Speaker 5: So to me, there was just use his phone fifty five times, so.
01:02:00
Speaker 9: Exactly states exactly to me, this is a different form of dangerousness that really needed to be recognized with a brand new form of sentencing.
01:02:09
Speaker 5: Yeah, especially when the court heard this accident, as we would all suspect, was completely avoidable.
01:02:15
Speaker 9: It did not have to happen, completely completely avoidable. And I can only imagine what the Dennis family thought to hear that they were in no emotional state to comment after court, and for which I don't blame them in any way, to hear that your husband, brother, father, relatives, beloved relatives death was completely preventable. And yet the sentence is going to be exactly the same as every other sentence that has been handed down in this state for the past almost twenty years. Has got to be gobsmackingly galling.
01:02:44
Speaker 4: That's really a fascinating observation and insights you want. And I apologize District Court. I think I'm seeing Majastriate's court before. So there's no it's not like there's been a change to legislation that would direct district court judges to say, well, we're going to send a message by way of making the period of internment longer, even if the headline sentence is not so, is it like fashion? Does one do it? And others think, well, that's actually an effective way of sending a message to the community and reflecting how seriously the community takes this is. Is there some mechanism by which they all quorum and get together and say we're going to start approaching these things these ways. How does that come about?
01:03:25
Speaker 21: Well?
01:03:25
Speaker 9: Will that would be to suggest in any way, shape or form that judicial independence isn't a factor, and judges don't have complete and utter autonomy over what they do. They don't have to be beholden to public sentiment, they don't have to be beholden to legislation. The only thing they have to be beholden to is precedent. And I think it would be very mischievous of you to suggest that judges do anything and collusion. Will that's simply not something that can happen. According to legislation and according to the way that judicial independence operates, they all look at each case on its merits on the individual nature of the case. They compare it with past cases, they compare it with precedent, and in this case they come up with exactly the same sentence that everybody else has done before.
01:04:06
Speaker 4: So you could independently arrive at the same conclusion.
01:04:08
Speaker 2: I guess that's what precedent it's all about.
01:04:10
Speaker 9: That's how our law works.
01:04:12
Speaker 4: I guess that that's is this the one area of law where you're seeing that trend. And again, just to restate it for people that may have just tuned in the headline sentence not necessarily massive, but a independently arrived at obviously position whereby people are going to jail for longer periods, is less suspension and less home detention.
01:04:36
Speaker 9: This is what we're seeing in court cases of death by dangerous driving, and it's not the only loop. Daniel and I talked about this a little while ago, and just lawful that sentencing for women who are forced to take lives to defend themselves in domestic violence situations, same thing where we've seen sentences do a twenty year reversal and end up back where they were originally.
01:05:00
Speaker 4: Sean as always absolutely fascinating, really appreciate your time this morning. Thanks guys, Sean fuseda. As you just heard, you can hear more if you want to hear more about how the law works, and indeed some of the big high profile cases through the lens of someone who knows more about it and done it longer than any whre else, you can catch just lawful of course, and get more of that wonderful analysis that Sean's been providing us with for a decade now. On five to BLAE Breakfast, Jamie and Broadviews called in Jamie, good morning to you.
01:05:27
Speaker 14: Yeah, good morning.
01:05:28
Speaker 4: You've got a self care routine, Jamie for us. What do you do to look after yourself?
01:05:33
Speaker 3: Yeah?
01:05:33
Speaker 8: I do.
01:05:34
Speaker 14: I've been going running in the mornings to train for the City to Bay and I've been doing it for the last three years and I've been inspired by Kate Collins to do so.
01:05:44
Speaker 5: Ah, that's awesome, Jamie.
01:05:45
Speaker 4: How far are you running at the moment? Jamie?
01:05:48
Speaker 14: Run around more some lakes occasionally when I'm not working and I'm just up around my area.
01:05:54
Speaker 4: Have you got up to running the twelve k's of the city. Boy?
01:05:57
Speaker 14: Yet I did it in twenty twenty four, seventy five minutes.
01:06:01
Speaker 4: Nice work and.
01:06:02
Speaker 14: Last year in the rain, I did six k's in thirty five.
01:06:07
Speaker 4: Oh look at you go, Jamie. That's fantastic. Good way to look after yourself.
01:06:11
Speaker 14: Absolutely it is.
01:06:12
Speaker 4: Yeah, good or good luck in the cold. It's tough this time of year, so we'll play to you getting out and taking care of yourself that way. I haven't Kate Collins inspiring people I know be the better them.
01:06:22
Speaker 5: Yeah, well she's doing it this year. She's in her training at the moment. So yeah, if you get down to the city to bay our own, Kate Collins will be there. Lots of text messages still coming through on self care, Raymond says, I spend time in my happy place, Nelson, Victoria, a raging fire, a single malt or charraz only punctuated by jaunts in the boat fishing.
01:06:45
Speaker 4: Love that that sounds. That's a pretty picture our listeners are painting with their self care routines. All right, we're going to take a break. Might be a less pretty picture about inflation and what's happened to your mortgage. If you've got one, you've got a term deposit, you might be delighted because interest rates look like they're on the rise soon and by how much we'll find out with David Kosh in a moment. Let's check traffic first though, thanks to Foodland with more stores close to home and every day low prices, Great food lives at Foodland the Mighty South.
01:07:10
Speaker 18: I e.
01:07:11
Speaker 1: Knockdown Bill two with Metro Homes, Sell one and move on, keep the other as an investment.
01:07:17
Speaker 5: Metro Homes.
01:07:18
Speaker 3: They do it all for you, will goodings with Stacy Lee. This is five double a breakfast, six minutes to wait, Big Breaking eight coming up after eight o'clock. Make sure you stick around for that. We're also going to.
01:07:33
Speaker 4: Cross down to the southeast as well for the latest on the search that's resuming this morning in that awful, awful story about which we still know precious little, but we do know there is a small baby boy that is unaccounted for, and we might find out more over the course of the day on that front. I tell you what, not a lot of support from our listeners this morning about the judgment with regard to the man who unlocked his phone fifty five times in in the process for driving his car killed a grandfather, John Dennis the Headline centers, and I must say I'm getting so My level of the expectation is so low on these stories. I saw three years and went, oh, okay, someone's being jailed for being stupid, thank god. But it's Sean put It. That's just a bear, a sort of a stock average sentence. Doesn't it reflect anything particularly egregious here? And our listeners are absolutely fuming about that point, I think rightly.
01:08:25
Speaker 11: So.
01:08:25
Speaker 5: Yeah, and this point from Andrew I think is so pertinent. I thought the government was cracking down on illegal phone use and then the court hands out the laws clearly need to be stronger. It's true, if you get caught at a mobile phone speed camera or mobile phone camera using your phone, what's the fine? Is it a seven hundred dollars or something in a thousand bucks?
01:08:44
Speaker 2: Yeah?
01:08:44
Speaker 5: So how do we have these cameras? Yeah, they're raising a lot of money, But when someone does this and they kill.
01:08:52
Speaker 4: Someone, it's just treated as a stock standard.
01:08:56
Speaker 5: Driving dangerous exactly right.
01:08:58
Speaker 4: Yeah, coming in, we'll get some more of your thoughts in a moment, but right now it's time for Cosh.
01:09:07
Speaker 2: David Kosh on five double a Breakfast.
01:09:11
Speaker 4: Put Out, lad football chairman and Compare the Market Economic director David Cosh gosh you good morning to you.
01:09:18
Speaker 21: Good morning team.
01:09:18
Speaker 4: It's a big day to day, Cosh, you're going to get some June quarter CPI data. We've heard from the Reserve Bank govern Michelle Bullock yesterday. You read it. We always trying to get you to read the tea leaves August live meeting. Do you think for interest rate rises?
01:09:36
Speaker 21: Look, I go to the financial markets to see what they're saying at the moment. Remember it's with the Reserve Bank governor. It's a psychology game as well. She doesn't want us to get ahead of ourselves. So she's saying, hey, interest rate increases still on the table if we don't see some positive signs in inflation, but that the markets are basically overwhelming a vast majority of saying that interest rates will stay on hold on the eleventh of August, when the next RBA meeting is. But they're almost unanimous that we at this stage will get an interest rate increase between now and Christmas, so sort of on hold in August, potentially another one towards the end of the year. And that's what Michelle Bank Michelle Bullet was threatening yesterday.
01:10:29
Speaker 5: You said that, you know, she doesn't want us to get too ahead of ourselves. I don't know about you, but there's not many people I know in my life who are going, oh cool, the Iran War might be over soon. I'm going to go and spend lots of money.
01:10:42
Speaker 21: One hundred percent. And this is one of the things that annoys me a bit that a lot of the inflation rate is driven by things outside the control of consumers. It is the Middle East tensions and oil prices. It is government spending, both state and federal still up there are close to the level during COVID, and Michelle Pollock has said this in very polite Reserve Bank speak in the past that government suggest that they're creating the demand in the economy. It's not you and me. It's governments and oil prices which we've got no influence on. But we're the bunnies that cut the grief on it with the higher interest.
01:11:26
Speaker 4: Rates on a greatly not fair hey cost you on footy and obvious this is a very South Australian lens through which to frame this, but our listeners are doing it the Darcy Foggerty suspension via the Tiger gallup one for he's behind the playe on Mitch Georgia Yard. He's both sanctioned three matches by the AFL. Stacey asked a really good question of Tom read earlier. I'm going to pinch it, she said, Does the AFL right now do a good enough job of differentiating between things that happen in play and behind the play when it comes to suspensions.
01:11:58
Speaker 21: Yeah, Look, naturally, I can't comment on the m r H. That's up for them to decide the sanction on on these sorts of things.
01:12:11
Speaker 4: Broadly, not even specifically to any case I think.
01:12:14
Speaker 21: I think I think they're doing a pretty reasonable job. But the Tie Gallop one, Look, they brought down the sanction on him. I think everyone would agree, every single person. We don't need that in our game and behind the play, and not only not needed in the game, but when it's to a player has just come back from concussion, it's just, you know, you play at the edge. Really successful teams sort of are unsociable. They are aggressive, they do intimidate. But I think that went too fast. So you know, I agree with the m r O section the difference with the vogony. I am not often I bow out of arguments like that, but I will defer to other opinions.
01:13:12
Speaker 4: I think, is this David going to check this number.
01:13:20
Speaker 21: You're not going to get out of me on that one.
01:13:26
Speaker 4: You've changed, You've changed this.
01:13:30
Speaker 21: On this on this particular one.
01:13:32
Speaker 20: You know.
01:13:32
Speaker 21: That's that's why we have a tribunal. And look, you can have your own personal opinions on things. But I think overall they do a pretty reasonable job.
01:13:45
Speaker 4: Well, you've provide us with the odd SoundBite over the jo.
01:13:50
Speaker 21: You lead me straight into it.
01:13:54
Speaker 4: I know exactly what you're doing, Jack, cause you will do it again next week.
01:14:00
Speaker 8: There you go, but.
01:14:03
Speaker 1: Knockdown Bill two with Metro Homes, sell one and move on, keep the other as an investments Metro Homes. They do it all for you.
01:14:12
Speaker 2: All good things with Stacy Lee. This is five double a break Go after.
01:14:16
Speaker 4: Eat break in eight coming up in just a moment. Don't go anywhere wherever. You can watch along on the live stream as well. Right throughout the morning, Brookie does a wonderful job making it as informative as possible. We get to see all the news headlines where there are all sorts of things pictures that accompany our stories. It's well worth tuning into the live stream step up to end homelessness, walk a mile in my boots, register or donate today walkermile dot org dot a. You will be heading down to the southeast shortly, will we hope, where the conditions are more conducive to a search that continues for a baby boy that remains missing phone that tragic and awful story to Port McDonald. So we're actually intrigued in checking in on how this is affecting the local community. These are small communities. One of the nice things about regional parts of Australia is he often say everyone knows everyone, everyone looks out for a on so you can only imagine how this is affecting people in the southeast of the state. So we'll talk more about that in a few moments time. But let's not waste any time. Let's get into breaking at eight here, because this is really interesting.
01:15:15
Speaker 5: Well, we had a different breaking at eight today, but we've decided to park it and try and run it tomorrow because there's been some global breaking news in regards to Live Golf, which follows on from yesterday's breaking at eight. Will that we understand Live Golf is yet to pay its deposit to the Kionga Golf Club, which is hosting Well Within It we Tea meant to be hosting next year's live golf tournaments. So we've had confirmation from the premiere that that is the case, that they have not yet paid that check, which we understand is around half a million dollars. But one of the well the final season season finale for Live Golf this year was set to be held in Michigan from the twenty seventh to the thirtieth of August, and Global Media is reporting that that will be canceled this time tomorrow. There'll be an announcement this time tomorrow that that finale for this year's Live Golf tournament in Michigan is going to be canceled. David Ramsey is a Front Office Sports reporter and has written about it today online in Front Office Sports.
01:16:18
Speaker 11: Hello David, Hi, guys, thanks for having me on. How are we doing?
01:16:22
Speaker 2: Yeah?
01:16:23
Speaker 5: Good, thank you. There's been a lot of I guess, a lot of information. It's all very up in the air for next year's live golf tournament here in South Australia, and it feels like that's the case everywhere globally at the moment.
01:16:36
Speaker 21: Yeah.
01:16:36
Speaker 11: Absolutely, you know, you're alluding there to the Team Championship, an announcement expected tomorrow that it will be canceled. And this isn't too much of a surprise if you heard Martin Kimer's comments last week saying that you thought there was highly unlikely that Michigan was going to be played, And there's been some doubts going back for several months now. Ever since the PITH decided to stop funding Liver at the end of the season, there's been questions about would every event this year play as scheduled. Scott O'Neil to Live CEO wouldn't ever guarantee that, So not a huge shocker, but obviously Live is still looking for new investors and trying to get their feet under them for twenty twenty seven, which obviously has a big impact on what you guys might have down there in Australia.
01:17:21
Speaker 4: Are you surprised, divid with both the speed at which had appease the money's dried up they haven't even really been out of finish out this season one and two, the difficulty that Scott o'neiland Live have had trying to secure a ulternate funding.
01:17:37
Speaker 11: Yeah, the speed at which things are happening. You know, it kind of comes in waves. Right, everything was good in January, February, March it seemed they had an incredible event again an Australia, incredible event in South Africa, and then boom. Right after the Masters, it was just so much you know, downfall, doom and gloom, and then you know, after they try to kind of rebuild a little bit and get back on their feet, then more news breaks, and yes, it is surprising, but as far as the funding goes, it didn't excect it to be an easy job. And I don't think anybody in Live, whether it's Scott o'nealer or other executives, team leaders, I don't think they expected it to be easy because they know that, you know, the prospects of taking a league, a sports property that was wholly owned by a sovereign wealth fund that you know wasn't seeing returns to have a profitable for profitable business, trying to sell that to a new private equity firm or current sports team owner around the world, you know, that's a hard sell if you don't have your financials in order. I know they're working hard to try to get those finances and orders, but that's easier said than done.
01:18:46
Speaker 5: Obviously, he in South Australia people we're excited to have Live here, but our minds turned to taxpayer investment and how much South Australians are paying for an event of this nature. I say one of the one of the Stike governments in the US is trying to seek reimbursement from the Live tournament because they say they've paid one point two million dollars for a tournament which was canceled. Have you seen any evidence of any states or any governments or organizations getting money back from Live money paid for events that didn't happen yet.
01:19:21
Speaker 22: Yeah.
01:19:21
Speaker 11: I think what the issue here is is that you know, Live is while they're trying to survive and you know, get their finances in order for twenty twenty seven, there still is the prospect of bankruptcy. And they brought in all kinds of new you know, corporate restructuring executives of bank financial services firm, all these kind of corporate folks that are preparing them for really the worst case scenario of bankruptcy and needing to you know, you have all these creditors that are are owed money and that's going to be the tournaments that maybe there's a hosting fee, maybe it's players with contracts. So I think that's why they're kind of stalling a little bit Live is and getting some of these payments out because it might come down to, hey, you know, this becomes part of the bankruptcy process and yeah, is that you know that bad news for the people that our own money. Yes, absolutely, but there's not any money to be paid right now. There's really nothing they can do about it.
01:20:19
Speaker 4: That's an interesting point, David. Our government we reported this yesterday. I've been told they we'll have some clarity around the tournament next year by September. Does that, Jill, with what you're hearing about timelines and the future of Live into twenty twenty seven.
01:20:35
Speaker 11: Yes, that does. You know, at the Open Championship earlier this month, what you talking to anybody inside Live around Live the league, they all knew and admitted they need to figure this out before the end of their season, and that was kind of you know, a September one deadline. Now, with Michigan getting canceled, the end of the season is going to come a little bit sooner than that. But yeah, absolutely, if they don't have you know, new and vast there is at least locked in or extremely close to being locked in by the end of the season or surely thereafter. Then of course their players are going to have to go start looking elsewhere, whether that's the dp World Tour, Asian Tour. How can they get back on the PGA Tour. And you can't build a schedule if you don't have the funding ready. So yes, it all comes down to can they get that funding And that's really coming down to a matter of weeks.
01:21:22
Speaker 5: Now, okay, interesting, Well, we will stay across it, and we appreciate your insights today, David. Thank you.
01:21:30
Speaker 4: So two really interesting things there are. And I guess the question is their outstanding money that the South of stroone tax players paid to live that would be potentially not recoverable according to Davis reporting if they do declare bankruptcy. And two it sounds like September one we might actually know really soon about whether this is happening or not. Doesn't feel like this is going to drag on into the end of the year. We'll know within the next what will that make it five or six weeks exactly?
01:21:57
Speaker 5: Really, as you point out, it would be very interesting to know if there's any outstanding money that taxpayers here have paid to Live that we now might not get back. And we've got a very interesting text here from I'm just reading it. They don't want to be identified. Many trees have already been felled at Koyonger Golf Club in preparation for live and the members are not happy about it.
01:22:20
Speaker 4: Well, who pay for that? I wonder to Kong members because they haven't received any money from.
01:22:24
Speaker 5: Received the money from Live yet at Kongker, So do.
01:22:27
Speaker 4: They members pay for that as the taxpayer pay for that?
01:22:30
Speaker 5: And this is the thing with commercial and confidence. How much money have you and I and everyone out there listening paid for a live golf tournament that might not be going ahead? How much money are we going to pay for the golf course development that was done and six hundred trees are gone for a golf tournament that now might not be going ahead. How much money are we paying for the Australian Open golf tournament that the government frantically had to secure in order to justify their multimillion dollar re development of the golf course and six hundred trees gone in the parklands to justify that project.
01:23:02
Speaker 4: Amount of money spent on goal.
01:23:03
Speaker 5: All of this we don't know and we will never know.
01:23:07
Speaker 4: So that in the process of looking at some of David Ramsey's ridings, five million bucks I think is what in Louisiana and the state of Louisiana where New Orleans of the tournament was meant to be was originally postponed and then can they were paying about five million? Now I wonder if our fee is in any way relates to the commercial strength. Do we pay less because they made so much money out of Adelaide, Do we pay more because it was such a bigger tournament. I don't know, but five million is an interesting sort of per year the US, right, and that would be US so we say seven and a half million per year for a hosting year. Yeah, could be, but as you say, we will never know. We don't know. Nineteen minutes after right, we're going to check traffic. In just a moment, we are celebrating this morning the fact that an Australian overnight has run faster in one hundred meters than any Australian ever in the history of this fine country. Locky Kennedy one at the comm Games, running in a time of nine point eight five seconds nine point eight five beat Patrick Johnson's record. He was two hundredths of a second away from winning the goal. We thought we'd post this challenge in question to our listeners this morning. What's something you can do in nine point eight five seconds? Get out the watch on your phote. It is not a lot of time you sure we should be asking me? Notwithstanding the obvious, gentlemen, what is something you can do in nine point eight five seconds? Eight double two to three double o double old textas in on zero before eight zero, eight third eight ninety five? What's something you can do in nine point eight five seconds? Let's check traffic thanks to Foodland with more stores close to home and every day low prices. Great food lives at Foodland. The Mighty South.
01:24:45
Speaker 1: Ali knockdown Bill two with metro Homes, Sell one and move on, keep the other as an investment.
01:24:52
Speaker 5: Metro Homes.
01:24:53
Speaker 2: They do it all for you. Will goodings with Stacy Lee. This is five double a breakfast.
01:24:59
Speaker 4: We're gonna say the challenge the Lachlan Kennedy challenges. What we're calling it? What can you do in nine point eight five seconds? He can run one hundred meters in that time. It's the fastest and Australian has ever run the time once, good enough for silver in the Commonwarf Games. Earlier this morning, Rod makes I don't think this is a good point from Rod on the text line. He says he couldn't sin in a text in that time. So Rod, that's that's good measure. Get your little time route, folks. Tell us something you can do in nine point eight five seconds, sue with south Blimpton. What have you got.
01:25:29
Speaker 23: I'm hard pressed to get out of bed and be completely upright.
01:25:33
Speaker 5: No chance, no way, depends what time the alarm goes off as well.
01:25:39
Speaker 4: True gets harder earlier, Thank you, sir. AND's got a good one.
01:25:44
Speaker 5: And has a good one I can change. I believe is nappy in nine seconds?
01:25:48
Speaker 4: No way?
01:25:49
Speaker 5: And lots of practice that you.
01:25:50
Speaker 4: Were the USU Bolt of nappers.
01:25:52
Speaker 5: And if that's the case, oh so that's probably a newborn baby. That's not a squirming toddler.
01:25:56
Speaker 4: Who's are they? Pull ups? It's a pull up? Maybe maybe pull ups possibly.
01:26:02
Speaker 7: I don't know.
01:26:03
Speaker 5: I'm not at pull up stage yet.
01:26:05
Speaker 4: Pull ups is a great, great moment in the development of the nappy process. But yeah, yeah, and the bigger they are, the harder they kick. Yeah. Newborns are all right sort of but they cry.
01:26:18
Speaker 5: Yeah, and you don't know what you're doing usually with the new if.
01:26:21
Speaker 4: You're doing I brought remember the first time doing the first very nappy change in hospital. Beads of sweat were going down my head. It was like it's like someone had told me to sort of tune the engine of a vehicle. I was like, all right, okay, I've got this deep breath. Twenty five minutes after eight. Keep the text coming through zero four zero, eight, thirty ninety five and not an eight double two three double o double. Lots of people having they saying live golf and the breaking eight as well. We will get to some of your texts and insight. It's a lot of good local intel on that story as well, but it is certainly not looking good for live golf. All right, Let's head down to the southeast, where I think everyone in the city, indeed the rest of the states. Our thoughts are with, not just the family directly affected, but indeed the entire Limestone Coast community. The search this morning will continue for the missing baby boy that is unaccountable. We do know two lives have already been lost in what looks like an awful tragedy at Port McDonald. Kylie Boston is the mayor of the Southern Limestone Coast Council and joins US now. Mayor, good morning to you, Good morning. We spoke earlier on the program, Mayor just about our appreciation of one of the nice things about South Australian towns is the connectedness of people. Everyone knows everyone, they say. But when something like this happens, we can't imagine what it must be like in your community. It it must require everyone to pull together at the moment.
01:27:42
Speaker 24: Ah, it does.
01:27:43
Speaker 25: I think everybody's just just kind of numb when these sorts of incidents are going and as you said, it's still still occurring because the search is still occurring for the baby boy.
01:27:58
Speaker 5: Look, these situations are always really hardmare and we don't want to get into, you know, too much detail or anything you feel uncomfortable talking about. But the family did they did? They have strong ties to the community, do you know, if they've been there for a long time.
01:28:12
Speaker 25: I'd rather not make comment on that at this stage while every well, all the SAPOL investigation and that's going on.
01:28:21
Speaker 4: Tell us about how many people live in Port McDonald in that area.
01:28:25
Speaker 2: Yeah.
01:28:25
Speaker 25: Port McDonald's a town of about nine hundred, nine hundred people. It swells to a few more through our summer months.
01:28:33
Speaker 24: Yeah. It is the largest rock lobster fleet in the summer hemispheres. So we're very proud of that. And yeah, it's that support. We need that support.
01:28:45
Speaker 25: It was a few of our fishermen that were helping and out there helping with research a couple of days ago.
01:28:51
Speaker 4: Oh gee, you've had no bloom down that way, have you have they been out of fish and everything as normal last year?
01:28:56
Speaker 24: Yeah, we have. Yeah, we were affected actually by an abalone virus.
01:29:01
Speaker 4: A few years ago.
01:29:02
Speaker 24: Yeah, before that.
01:29:03
Speaker 25: So yeah, each community has their own their own yeah issues and things.
01:29:09
Speaker 5: Yes, Yeah, so I imagine everyone's just rallying together and doing what they can to try and help, that's right.
01:29:17
Speaker 25: So yeah, our local fishermen, amateur fishermen, they had their clubhouse open the last couple of days and been there allowing a space for people to be able to go and also the sees and sapole that have been involved in the search, just giving them some support. We've had a community club complex open so that if people wanted quiet spots to go and get out of the cold, because the weather's been fairly atrocious.
01:29:44
Speaker 24: That's improved a lot today.
01:29:46
Speaker 25: So with that front that came through yesterday, it wasn't very pleasant conditions for everybody yesterday involved in the search.
01:29:53
Speaker 4: All right, Well, Kylie, our best wishes are with everyone both directly and indirectly affected in what is a really beautiful part of the world that you've got down there. Thanks for talking to us this morning.
01:30:03
Speaker 24: We appreciate it, no worries, thank you.
01:30:05
Speaker 4: That's the Southern Limestone Coast Council Mayor, Kylie Boston. Nine hundred people live there, nine hundred So that's not a suburb in Adelaide. No, it's hard to get your head around it.
01:30:19
Speaker 5: Is, and that's why these situations hit regional communities so high. Yeah, you do know everyone, yep.
01:30:25
Speaker 4: And that the disconnect is the support. There's lots of support for people in Adelaide that there isn't out in regional centers.
01:30:35
Speaker 5: It's a really good point.
01:30:36
Speaker 4: So it's worth bearing in mind as we talk about and navigate the things we learn about this particular story. All Right, we're going to take a break five double A news is coming up a reminder that as of next week Monday morning, we are in full Undi drive mode for Catherine House and the Hut Street Center. You can donate today five double and your drive dot com dot are. You're going to have the socks. The socks, aren't we their most popular socks on planet Earth? We need the socks. If you look closely, you'll see the premier We're in the socks at official functions. People have sent me pictures. Oddly, I don't know what he thinks when random people deep picture of his ankles. But people set them to me before you see them around. It's like fight club. You're not at someone you know you supported the Undie drive. We'll have that. We'll have a lot of fun. It all begins next week from Monday five to blamy drive dot com, Dota if you want to donate today. All thanks to McGain, massive supporters of local prop for fifty years McGain Real Estate, McGain Commercial, McGain Property Management, McGain dot com dot A. You there's such wonderful supporters of this and indeed so many other really important community initiatives in South Australia. And I can tell you this much. We're already being contacted by some big players in town, some big players who want to be involved. So don't wait to the end of the week. Get involved, get in early, and you your business, in fact, whatever your cause is, interpret that how you will, Stacy, and I will give you tenfold the investment advertising wise that you give to Catherine House in Hut Street Center. Okay, credit where credit is due, correct, correct, We won't discriminate. Whatever your business is, whatever you do, and look, whatever you've done wrong in the past, frankly, we're happy to ignore it. If you support Katherine House in the Hut Street No, I believe you could leave that to me ethics. Get parked for Catherine House in the Hut Street Center next week. I don't care what youstory is. If you want to give them money, I'll tell everyone how great you are, all right, that's our commitment to you. At the nine. Daviss Houth Brighton's called in with a bit of a traffic insidn an update for us, Dave.
01:32:37
Speaker 16: What have you seen wanting guys yet? Adelaid's nos accurate traffic report coming down coming down to Ment Hill. I would definitely turn off on the mate onto major's road or avoid it because there's been a naughty nose to tail playing halfway down the hill, so you're going to be stuck for a while.
01:32:58
Speaker 4: That's good info, Dave. And of course when it is the you get to put a credit on the end. Would you like to spreak your plumbing services?
01:33:11
Speaker 3: Good?
01:33:12
Speaker 4: Thank you for that. So that's one we're certainly worth being wary of in your movements this morning. Let's get to some text because some really fun ones that have been.
01:33:19
Speaker 5: Coming through, some hilarious texts. We're asking you what you can do in nine point eight five seconds, inspired by Lachlan Kennedy at the Common Games breaking the national record, and there are some hilarious ones. This person says, I can drive from my house in any direction and find some roadworks.
01:33:39
Speaker 4: Remarkable, I reckon, I could say that, totally believable.
01:33:43
Speaker 5: That one, Adam, and Wayala and Adam. I'm surprised this one actually takes you nine point eight seconds. I can annoy my wife.
01:33:49
Speaker 4: If you get up to the ten second mark.
01:33:51
Speaker 5: You're doing well.
01:33:52
Speaker 4: You're doing really well, Adam.
01:33:54
Speaker 5: And then very clever. I like this one from Peter. I could write this.
01:34:00
Speaker 4: Keeping coming in things you can do in nine point eight five seconds the time it took Lookie Kennedy to run one hundred meters claim silver in the Colm Games and break the Australian record in the process. Should we talk about we spoke with the cost a little bit early. Today's going to be a big day financially, June quarter CPI data, so headline inflation trimmed. Man, you can to hear all that stuff. The kind of thing that the Reserve Bank government sure bullet was talking about yesterday that will inform their rates decision in August, whether they're going to go up there will be on hold, or what we're going to see for the rest of the year. And that all plays into really our next topics.
01:34:32
Speaker 10: Yeah.
01:34:33
Speaker 21: Yeah.
01:34:33
Speaker 5: If you have a home loan, or have ever had a home loan, you probably know about offset accounts. Lots of people have an offset account linked to their mortgage in the hopes of you know, having some money to put in it and save some money on interest at some point. Well, it's been revealed that millions of Australians were not receiving those benefits from their banks. Sally Tindal joins you now can start Data Insights Director Hello, Sally.
01:34:57
Speaker 20: Hello, guys, how are you?
01:34:58
Speaker 3: Yeah?
01:34:59
Speaker 2: Good?
01:34:59
Speaker 18: How are you?
01:35:00
Speaker 2: I'm all right.
01:35:01
Speaker 20: This report is not great news. I'd have to say. It does mean that, oh look, there's what fifty five percent of people with a mortgage have an offset account. They's so incredibly popular, right, But now we've seen this report, we've got to do exactly We've got to do our own checking. I would say, by making sure our offset account is linked properly to our homelan, that it's doing what it should do, which is reducing the amount of interest you paid. It's crazy that we should have to check. The banks really should be responsible for this. But what this report shows is that there's a lot of problems in linking offset accounts.
01:35:37
Speaker 5: Where do you even start with checking, Sally? Because off air, Will and I were talking about how difficult that is because the interest rate is calculated, you know, on a daily basis, based on your loan amount, but also based on how much money is in your offset account. So I would have no idea where to start trying to work out how much money you're entitled to interest savings.
01:35:56
Speaker 20: Oh, I know, And this is the problem you're asking we're asking, you know, people to do something that's actually quite complicated and unfair. You shouldn't have to be checking your offset account. But here's a couple of quick steps just to employ this morning. If you can log onto your banking app or onto your online banking portal, go to your home loan and see if there's any offset accounts linked. They should come up in some shape or form where it says that there's an account linked to your home loan that's offsetting you know, your mortgage. The money in your offset account is offsetting how much interest you pay in the mortgage. Just as a quick refresher, because a lot of people might go, what does an offset account do? Exactly, It's a separate transaction account that sits outside of your mortgage. But any money that you've got in that offset account reduces the amount of interest you pay on your loan. And the banks go in there and calculate how much interest you owe every single day. They don't skip a day. So say you've got fifty thousand dollars in your offset and you owe six hundred thousand on your mortgage, then they would should only charge you interest on five hundred and fifty thousand dollars.
01:37:00
Speaker 5: Now, so Step one is to.
01:37:02
Speaker 20: Go into your banking app log unto your net bank or whatever it is. Whoever who have a bank you're with online banking portal, check it there. If you're not sure, call your bank and ask I suspect there's a lot of people calling their bank today, so you may have to sit on hold for a while. But make sure that you do it because it's really important. But the bank can say, yep, absolutely, it's all working perfectly, Stacy, nothing to worry about. I would still go the extra step and do some maths to make sure the bank is telling you the truth. And yes, it can get complicated, but I'm calling it nap Can maths. It doesn't have to be one hundred percent accurate. It can be an estimate. What you do is you go in and you work out exactly how much on average you have in your in your offset account in any given month. Right, so say it's fifty thousand dollars, and then you work out approximately how much you owe on your mortgage. You should be able to find all of these things in your banking app, right, so say it's that you know six hundred one thousand dollars alone, but you've got fifty thousand in your mortgage. You should be getting charged interest on five hundred and fifty thousand dollars.
01:38:07
Speaker 24: Now, how do you work that out?
01:38:08
Speaker 20: You go and have a look at your interest rate. The average ONA occupier is on a veriable rate of six point twenty six percent, and you divide it by the number of days in the year, which is your daily interest rate. And then you times that daily interest rate by how much you have your net balance owing on the mortgage. That's how much interest you should be charged per day. It does sound complicated. We've got some good details on our website if you want to go and have a look at our step by step guide. But you know it's three steps and hopefully after that third step you can go, yep, that looks about right. I don't have any worries here, or I know something looks a little bit off. I'm off to ask my bank.
01:38:45
Speaker 5: More formally, you made that sound even semi easy for someone like me.
01:38:49
Speaker 4: It was a great exploser, Sally. I'm still stuck on the fact that we even have to do this.
01:38:56
Speaker 11: I know.
01:38:56
Speaker 4: So Acick investigated and found there was a whole bunch of people that got paid money back. Is this is there any action beyond that that you know of with regard to banks just say, sorry, calculation area, here's the money outstanding? Or does it amount to you know, an a triple C style, you know, because they've sold you a product. They've said, here's how we're setting up the loan that we've offered you. This is what we offer and we got it wrong. I mean, surely that's that's some sort of violation of consumer law.
01:39:29
Speaker 20: Yeah, it's interesting, isn't it. I suspect we'll see more from this coming from this ACIC investigation. It'll be interesting to see where it lands. They looked at eight banks, now five of those so they said that they found problems in the practices of all eight banks, but some performed better than others. They said that five of the eight banks are actually currently or have already provided compensation to those accounts that were incorrectly linked that weren't getting the benefit that they promised from an offset account, and that's already to the tune of fifty five million dollars. But they did say that the incidence of this was actually quite low from the banks. The banks reported quite a low level of numbers offset accounts that were incorrectly linked. ACIK doesn't take that as good news. It's taking it as very suspicious because it doesn't stack up to the number of complaints that they've received. So in the first instance, absolutely, if you think your offset account is incorrectly linked, you need to put it in writing to your bank formally, question it, ask for compensation. You should get that from your bank. But if you need to take it further, know that you should. You know you can report it to say the HFC, report it to ASEK as well because that will help them with their overarching investigations. But also no, if you don't like the answer that you get from your bank, and this can relate to anything, not just offset accounts, you can take it to the Australian Financial Complaints Authority or AFCA. It is a free independent mediation service between you and your bank. You don't have to pay anything for it. They don't act for you. They're not on your side automatically, but they will mediate an outcome that can be binding. It's a really good and next interesting.
01:41:17
Speaker 4: Yeah, well that's great, great information, Salie. Thank you. Sally Tindall our guest on five dollars Breakfast from CANSTA with their remarkable data insights. I'm going to make the most tinfoil hat observation of all time Stata.
01:41:30
Speaker 21: I love this.
01:41:31
Speaker 5: I love a good conspiracy theory.
01:41:32
Speaker 4: I get people make mistakes and banks are just people and computers and errors happen. Howvy ab our listeners have ever had an ERA that's been to their benefit? It's made by a bank anyone?
01:41:43
Speaker 5: Remember do you remember that guy who just had was it one hundred grand deposited into his account every day?
01:41:48
Speaker 4: That's right. Yeah, there's been like the old along the ATM scam type thing. But is it remarkable that these erarors seem to happen or this and they generally are to the consumer's detriment? Not generally almost.
01:41:59
Speaker 5: Dick's exclusively always yet.
01:42:02
Speaker 4: Misspayments fail safe? That that software? Yeah, miss you have a miss a payment with your bank text within half a millisecond.
01:42:11
Speaker 5: And if you are the recipient of a bank making a mistake and you take the money like that guy who used the money that he wasn't really entitled, he went to prison for it.
01:42:22
Speaker 4: That's right.
01:42:22
Speaker 5: I'm pretty sure, and.
01:42:23
Speaker 4: I'm guessing it probably didn't take an astic investigation to uncover.
01:42:26
Speaker 5: No, and what does the bank get?
01:42:28
Speaker 9: Yeah?
01:42:30
Speaker 4: Nothing interesting? All right, sorry, Simon Birmingham eight minutes to nine, Let's check traffic. I'm let's check traffic five to nine. I'm talking about the difficult business of trying to find out when the bank has done you dirty on your offset account. Josh, this was good from Josh and Bright and he said he uses chat GPTs as a great deal for running those kinds of calculations that Sally Tindall told us about for offset interest savings. If you need a point of reference or just to you started down that road, it's not a bad idea. Che GPT's not too bad.
01:43:04
Speaker 5: And Tony points out that banks don't usually have offset accounts on fixed loans, so it's really unbearable variable. Yeah, and Scott's text the banks paid fifty five million dollars to people they cheated, yet made hundreds of millions of dollars doing it. It's a running cost. There's no deterrent for this behavior, so it becomes practice, not an accident.
01:43:23
Speaker 4: Interesting. Well, it's hence why I said, listen, it's amazing how yes, this human error, but the human area always exclusively happens to be in the bank's favor and not the consumers. Well, it's not exclusively. The case fills on the line, phil the bank made an error to paraphrase monopoly in your better to your benefit.
01:43:43
Speaker 23: Well, actually the text office. So I was waiting for my tax red funds. This is back when you used to get a check in the mail and all at work. I've said here for you. I think it's in the text office. Yeah, open it and you can shove the bank. And so how much we're expecting I said, about fifteen hundreds, having you know, the usual deductions in our union to donating the little crap part the French. Anyhow, she said it's twenty five grand.
01:44:14
Speaker 21: I said what.
01:44:17
Speaker 23: Well, I rang them up and I said, yeah, I think you've made a mistake because I only paid fifteen grand in tax that year, so you're not going to get ten grand back more than what you So I said, that's right, I said, check your money. That's what I said. No, it can't be says Anyhow, I thought, I'm not spending this money because sure that if it's wrong, they're going to help me to buy diying. I actually went into the tax office and I went there. I said no, it's correct. I said, you sure, and I said, well, just give us or we'll review it. Anyhow, it was incorrect, so I said, put in your bank account and we'll see you with that. It was I shoved the twenty five grand in a players to count for three months, so bath and got much as at twenty five grand and pay the back.
01:45:07
Speaker 4: Well played, field, you should benefit. You did the right thing making sure the text bail time wasn't ripped off. That's phil story is interesting to one because I bet there's a version of that where their difference wasn't so great and people might have queried it, and in the first instance the text office said, oh it's right, and therefore you don't then you don't follow it up, and then you're stuffed later when they come knocking for the bill. What a remarkable story.
01:45:29
Speaker 5: That is hilarious.
01:45:30
Speaker 4: You feel will done. I think you're totally entitled to that interest. By the way, let's have a look at the field situation. Don't get stuck on the side of the road. Get raa road service. The cheapest is the VP Paraka dollars seventy nine point nine. The mobile Torrensville dollar eighty two point five is pretty good as well. Diesel Wise, the if you're if you're going through limb Doock, good news. Two dollars fourteen point nine. That's as cheap as you're going to find diesel anywhere in the state. Otherwise it's more like two dollars twenty Millbile Hillcrest two dollars twenty one point five. Thanks for your calls and your texts and your contributions to the program. We'll be back tomorrow morning from sixth to it would all again see you.
01:46:06
Speaker 3: Then I was trying to.
01:46:14
Speaker 2: Bounce half a sund.
01:46:17
Speaker 16: Christ God lights back your traffic report.
01:46:20
Speaker 3: This is straight
01:46:26
Speaker 2: At this straight
