FIVEAA Breakfast with David & Will - 20 October 2025

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Speaker 1: David Penberthy and Wild Goodings five Double A Breakfast right after seix.
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Speaker 2: Good morning till you and welcome to Monday on five Double A Breakfast. Would you believe it's the twentieth of October? Hey, would you believe the Prime Minister's finally got a meeting with Donald Trump. He's on his way there now. We're gon't be talking about it with Bruce Wilbie from the United States Study Center very shortly. He's the author also of Trump's Australia. It's going to be a fascinating chat about what awaits the Prime Minister when he arrives at the Oval Office. Also coming up on the program this morning, we're chatting with the president of the Parr Hills Football Club. Have been broken into three times in the past eight weeks. That's coming up. Speaking of break ins, the louver has been broken into in Paris. This is the heightst that sounds like something out of a Hollywood film. People scaling to the second floor, cutting through a window, taking prize jewels and escaping on scooters in Paris, France. We're crossing to the scene after seven o'clock today. Also lots to talk about when it came to the March Australia rallies around the country over the weekend, most notably in Victoria. We think we're counter protesters, we should say Victorian police pains to make this point too turn violent, that violence aimed at police. And also we've had further abroad abroad because the Lord Mayor Janelamcksmith's gon to join us, one of three mayors off to Brazil to talk climate change. David pennbirthy, good morning to.
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Speaker 3: You, Good morning, Will, Good morning listeners, cutos to the Lord Mayor for coming on our show.
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Speaker 2: I was just saying a.
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Speaker 3: Will off here, though, I would has it a guess that the percentage of five double A listeners who are saying, well, that's nice that she and two other mayors are flying at rate pays expense to Rare Dejenio to talk about climate change. What percentage of five double A listeners think that's a really good idea? Is it even one percent? I think yeah, it tops out at one percent. I think I think it's you know when you see in maths.
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Speaker 2: The triangle for less than yes, I think it's less than one percent. That's the margin of era is one percent. And we think it maximum it's one percent.
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Speaker 3: I don't know, mate, if anyone thinks it's a great idea.
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Speaker 2: You know the number, you know the text line. But I reckon there are plenty people that go, no good, but that government should be doing more to tackle the climate crisis. And I reckon there be plenty of people who might thinkle that stuff that would go. But local government well.
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Speaker 3: I mean people musty oh, I know they do parks and green space and water use.
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Speaker 2: They mow it, you know what I mean.
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Speaker 3: I'm I'm not going to diminish, but it isn't the biggestqudive. If the Lord Bearer is listening, good morning, and you know, you can treat this as a bit of a heads up.
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Speaker 2: But isn't there.
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Speaker 3: One key question that needs to be asked, given that the cop is possibly probably even coming to Adelaide, why don't they just wait for it to arrive rather than flying off to their own one in Brazil? It's going to be here next year, isn't it. What's the carbon footprint of flying over there to see the mini cop?
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Speaker 2: And why don't we get a cop? Everyone should get their own cop, local cop. Well, there's a local.
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Speaker 3: Government cop and then there's the big serious state slash federal cop next year. Where's Juno cop in Rio or in Puerto est Candido or someone called can Kun.
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Speaker 2: What a journalist's doing to fight the crisis? What are we doing?
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Speaker 3: Well? Well, we have an end. I don't think you and I have ever discussed what we do? What is our carbon footprint in here? Bloody lights?
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Speaker 2: Well high hot er expelled high.
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Speaker 3: I mean I travel pretty light. All I use is a biro. I don't use a computer. I've got one on my phone. I guess is that the thing you'd be. I think you've been doing your part. M tread lightly on Mother Earth.
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Speaker 2: Eight double two three double doubles and ab your Texas and the police same care texta line this morning. We have a can Town hotel about one hundred dollar Kentown Hotel. Vout you to give away poor anche postera coglo over the weekend. He's second stint in the Premier League, significantly shorter and less successful than his first. Sacked after thirty nine days. Thirty nine days he got and they said, Evangelis Marinacus, the owner of Knowing for us, but we've made a horrible mistake. We would ask you this morning for the Kent Town Hotel vout you. Have you ever had a job that's lasted for less than thirty nine days? Have you been sacked quicker than Anche Posta Coglu or did you walk away quicker than Anche Posta conglu? Maybe let us know and you could win. You sew one hundred dollar Kent Town Hotel about you? Thirty nine days is a it's not even it's just over a month. I'll check this out.
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Speaker 3: I'm not sure if this is urban myth or if it's true. But do you remember reading it years ago? I don't know if it was Bolivia or Paraguay, apparently the country in South America that had three presidents for.
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Speaker 2: Life in one day. True, there's p president for life.
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Speaker 3: He died, and then this other guy said I'm now president for life, and this other bloke walking in and shot into his knee, and I am so that's.
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Speaker 2: Yeah, free him one day. Yeah, that's dramatic. Yeah, he doesn't really live up to the Moniker President for life either, does it? Well, actually, maybe he does. How long did Liz Trust last? Who lasted longer Liz trust? Or and Liz Trust lasted longer? I only know that because plenty of our bomby mates have been making that joke. I like you old double check, I've seen people make the joke.
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Speaker 3: I know a guy who lasted one day as chief of staff of the Daily Telegraph.
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Speaker 2: What happened? He got sacked? Yeh, but do you remember what the offense was? He lovely guy.
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Speaker 3: He had a terrible stutter and he had to go in and present the news list and he's like and he's a nervous wreck of a bloke. And this is when this tyrannical lunatic called Kyle Allen was the editor in chief and this poor guy say his nause He's in there, paper shaking, trying to the news list to the editors, we've got this this for.
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Speaker 2: Tomorrow and the end of the day, Cold called him. Inted Hawsey.
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Speaker 3: I've been reflecting on your performance today and I've come to the conclusion that one of us has to go, and it's not going to be me. You're bunded, wow, one days because one before you just went back to yeah, yeah, you know, space duties.
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Speaker 2: Liz Truss lasted forty nine days. Kevin Glen Osborne's called in an eight double two three double A double on the Lord Mayor's trip to Brazil. Morning, keV, Good morning Jane, how are you good?
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Speaker 4: Thanks kevat first time called a long time listen. I love your intelligence show, so.
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Speaker 5: Thanks a lot.
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Speaker 2: Thanks.
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Speaker 4: I'm one of the one that agree with the Lord Mayor going over. I suppose it's two parts of it. The mere fact that she's buying a flag for US preparation for next year is fantastic. I use your analogy. It's like surfing. You don't wait for the ways to come and jump on the wave and hope that a carriage you got have prepared before it and catch the way. So I new this that analogy. I think it's great that they open preparation. That makes sense.
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Speaker 2: Yeah, fair enough, keV, Good on you. We love hearing from the one percent eight double two to three double A double ak Texas on zero before eight zero eight thirteen ninety five, Diversity of opinions. What it's all about. Let's go to Torrensville, Reno. Have you ever had a job or know anyone who's had a job that lasted for less than thirty nine days?
00:07:36
Speaker 6: Well, good morning boys, yeah, yours truly?
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Speaker 2: What happened?
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Speaker 6: I was seventeen at the time, and I thought I'd be a good job at Air's house restaurant, fine dining. I'm at the after one day that I've served that place, I'm gone. And you know, you know the history of what I do and what my children do. Yeah, yeah, I'm rudy to find don I walked out, turned back.
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Speaker 3: Good on you an fair enough for reno eight double two three, double o double o with Mexico nineteen thirteen. So during the revolution, Francisco Maderiro was president in the morning. Then there was a coupe. Him and his vice president were assassinated. Exit not Brazil, Mexico, Mexico. Then Pedro las Gouran. He was president for half an hour until he was assassinated by Josse Hosse Victoriano. What the monk is It's going to be a better line of work to be in Mexico than politics.
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Speaker 2: Doesn't it as a bad period? Ninety seven sixteen after six we're to take a break. In a moment, the Prime Minister finally on his way to that meeting with Donald Trump. It's happening this week. What is gone? What will meet him in the White House. We'll talk about that next David.
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Speaker 1: Penberthie and Will Goodings five double a Breakfast twenty.
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Speaker 2: One after six first time call, a long time listener. It feels like dog that the Australian Prime Minister to Anthony benez He's been spending a long time calling Donald Trump, but will be a first time visitor in the next twenty four hours. That we will have all that as it develops over the course of tomorrow Morning's program. Today it's the anticipation to build up what's going to happen? What kind of reception are you going to get? Well? For that, we have invited Bruce Walpy onto the program from the United States Studies Center, also the author of the book Trump's Australia. Bruce, good morning to you. Thanks for joining us, your first your best instinct about what kind of reception Anthony al but he he's going to get in the White House. What do you imagine is going to happen?
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Speaker 7: It should be good. I mean they've had four phone calls and each time Trump says he's a good man. He likes winners, no matter where they come from. If they win emphatically, he kind of respects that. Teconitely, there was just that instant moment. I mean, Trump doesn't hide his emotions very well, right, So when he sees death Albnizi and New York at the UN and he lights up a smile, comes over for a selfie and so that says a lot to me. Then instinctively he wants to he's happy to be with him. So it should be okay. But you never know on the day exactly what's going on. And there are pressures everywhere from China to Ukraine to Gaza and everything, and the government are shut down, covers hasn't hasn't approved supply. But I think a lot of work has been done to get the agenda fixed, get the issues fixed, and have these two men just talk. I mean, it is an alliance. It's pretty strong. It goes deep inside the US government, no less than the Australian government. And so I think they're going to I think it's going to be okay.
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Speaker 3: What do you think the flashpoints potentially, Brice? I mean, you mentioned some of the other big international issues that are that are over shadowing things. I suppose on Gaza they have very different policies of Israel.
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Speaker 7: Yeah, but everyone came together on Gasa. Everyone was at that meeting. I mean Macron in France and Starmer in the UK also recognized Palestine. So those relationships are okay. But I mean, I think what's really going I think two big issues, three big issues going to be there's China. What are we gonna do about China? Defense spend and that's related to it, and Trump makes you still see what he does with NATO and defense spending and the Allies they're spending enough. I think he's going to press there. And uh, then then tariffs and trade, so I think those are and then then something that Australia cannot give the United States but sell the United States and help the United States since it really is in a very tough position because China has cut off critical minerals. Australia says, we have them, let's work, let's let's do a deal. So I think that's that's something on the Australia side.
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Speaker 2: Would you imagine that we're gonna hear anything about August by or does the.
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Speaker 8: White House day August.
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Speaker 7: I choked on it when I was talking to you. Yes, there's going to be August and uh, we haven't had a firm where from the President as to where he stands on it. And I think Alvinizy wants that if Australia is going to keep paying billions of dollars and and and working towards the technology and the submarines and the deployment and the ship building and all that, I think he wants to hear from the President that he's behind it too. Everyone else seems to be.
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Speaker 2: So let's see, Yeah.
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Speaker 3: What gift would Donald Trump like from Australia. Do you think, Bruce, he's not a drinker, so he wouldn't want to bottle of penfolds.
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Speaker 7: I think a golden golf ball and a golden key crystal. I think that's that's the only way to go there on the mantle with the gold the fireplace, why not I think a big gold golf ball. Asked for my opinion, I haven't been able to email that one in.
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Speaker 2: Will pay that. That's good, good on, Bruce Bolpi, he said, your fellow at the United States Studies sent to an author of the book Trump's Australia. Will it all become clear in the next twenty four hours tomorrow morning on the show, we imagine we'll have some detail to bring you. If not some extraor quite potentially we'll have we might be able to just talk to audio the entire morning.
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Speaker 3: Yeah, you just never know what it's going to be. Quite be like, Hey, Simon, great text, thank you.
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Speaker 2: Okay, yeah, I can't see the text, so I have no idea what you're talking about it I don't have access this morning. Let's go to FIRL. There's been a shop fire. Hayden Nelson reporting for seven US and Sunrise. Hayden, good morning to you, morning day if morning will So what's happened?
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Speaker 9: So this broke out at about three o'clock this morning. There were flames shooting from the shop front here on Glynbourne Road at Tripodi's Plaza. So that's home to an Aussie home, Loans of Fish Market, which is currently vacant, and also Lats of Old restaurant, which has been here for about a year, pretty popular Italian restaurant. Fire cruis are quickly on scene and they managed to put out the flames which had spread to the stealing of the restaurant of this building, tackling it, tackling the spot fires. But fortunately the two owners of the Lats of Old restaurant, they're young guys, Dan and Christian they have been here this morning, left to pick up the pieces. Really, at this stage we don't know how the fire started. There are fire investigators inside that have been going through under torchlight trying to find out what the cause of this is. But unlike other shop fires have seen recently, it does this one is suspicious, although they are still working that out. But Dan and Christian I spoke to them earlier. They're young guys. They're actually working a couple of jobs to help sustain in this business. But it has been really popular. The beef Froggy Yoki's really popular. Apparently they're quite devastating to lose all their equipment. They said they had three tons of firewood for the wood fire pizza in the back, so lucky by didn't spread to that. And actually Dan will works with your brother Sam in his second job to keep this going. So they really are young business owners. They say they're insured, so a lot of the property that's been lost, a lot of that equipment that has been lost is hopefully something they can recover. But at this stage they are going to be closed for at least a few weeks, maybe a few months as they try and pick up the piece and get it all back together. But certainly devastating for them to have to see this this morning, to see some pretty high flames shooting from this plaza.
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Speaker 2: Yeah, that's awful. Jeez, Why would you go into small business? I just don't have a stomach for it, But I'm glad people do because it keeps the economy ticking over. But Kriky, It's just could be heartbreaking, can't it.
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Speaker 3: What about Saturday on Henley Beach Road, sorrey Aarwell, we're going to be talking about that after seven o'clock today. That's a different story though, Poor old Corinthian. Though we're in the thick of it. They're a holy, reputable and respected legal business, beautiful Greek butcher.
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Speaker 2: They're on Henley Beach Trade. How did they get dragged in all this? A couple of weeks ago? Top of twenty four it up to four middles of rain. How about tomorrow's forecast twenty seven showers, storm, six millimeters to thirty millimeters of rain. You don't get so many thirty milimauri of rain pass in Adelaide Wednesday potentially showers too early, so it will probably be whatever doesn't happen on Tuesday, up to nine millimeters of rain on Wednesday, so we'll keep an eye on that. We'll chat with a bureau very shortly. Tom ren in the five to BLAE Breakfast Studio and Augustina Mitsubishi. You get two thousand, five hundred dollars cash on Eclipse Cross the plug in Hybrids, Teas and Sea's played Morning, You're any.
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Speaker 10: Morning, Will Modern Morning, wid Morning, David Fellas Winners and losers from the weekend. We'll start with the losers because it was the biggest story. I think over the weekend, thirty nine days a sposter, Conglo's gone or bloke. Yeah, I think probably not that surprising in hindsight. I think the owner's gone through something like thirty two managers in his time. He's he's as volatile as they get, which makes it a bit of a strange choice in hindsight. From and and we shouldn't be that surprised that said, that's ridiculous. Thirty nine days, eight games. You can't do anything in that time.
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Speaker 3: So the manager you sacked thirty two coaches? Were you the owner? He's the owner, so he's sacked thirty two managers. To get the terminology right, Is it ever dawn on this guy that maybe he's part of the problem exactly.
00:16:48
Speaker 10: I think he's got that much money he does not care. He's like, unless I'm getting what i want, I'm just going to keep rotating.
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Speaker 2: Oven million pounds. I think. Not bad for what six weeks were.
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Speaker 10: Yeah, it's pretty goods Yeah, so he can go back to you know, wherever he wants to go home and find another one whatever he wants to do that. So yeah, look wild scenes other winners and losers. Manchester United overnight beat Liverpool, So Liverpool loses. They've lost four games in a row now, which is amazing. Bryce Cotton is a winner. He scored fifty three points. Record for the Sixers. They're ten minute quarters. Remember they're not twelve minutes like they played in the NBA. Racing's getting exciting, keying rising and half yours Corfield Cup in the Everest. They are the two favorites, they are the two winners and they are a class above shoheo Tanni. I'm not sure if he saw this. Someone described it to me. Is his performance in a playoff game. He had three home runs and then I think ten strikeouts as.
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Speaker 2: A pitch up. He shouldn't exist.
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Speaker 10: So it's like winning Augusta and the golf and then catting for the bloke that comes second. He's that good. He's just it's stupid, so he's a big winner. Adelaide United, I was really impressed with that. I thought they played well Friday night in their season opener, so that's cool.
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Speaker 2: They won. I know great. I thought they were short priced favorites for the Spoon this year. Yes. In the conversation, I reckon they'll be right whilst they've got their full squat once.
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Speaker 10: I reckon once it starts to get to Christmas time and you need your depth. I reckon that's where they could be found out. I hope I'm wrong, but I reckon depth might be an issue. Ozzy Crickets they won overnight. That's a good result. At North Melbourne women twenty two or twenty three in a row. Port women won at home against Hawthorne which was a big upset, so well done. Unfortunately, o the Crows women lost, which is disappointing.
00:18:33
Speaker 2: Good only re any thanks boys David.
00:18:35
Speaker 1: Penberthie and Will Goodings five double a breakfast.
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Speaker 2: Pretty five to seven been talking about the shortest time you've been in a job, either you've been sacked or walked away and postera Codlo thirty nine days as the manager of Nottingham Foresting in the English Premier League. Someone on the Police Homecare text line said.
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Speaker 11: This, I was just a person out there making sure that I was.
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Speaker 2: I'm loving it.
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Speaker 12: I'm sorry, that's.
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Speaker 3: Right, I have to resign, okay, So Mary Nina was.
00:19:09
Speaker 2: Leaving the studio. That was Melbourninger, whose political career lasted about two minutes into an ABC interview. Was an ABC interview, I think, And yeah it was.
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Speaker 3: He was running for the ACC legis Lative Assembly.
00:19:21
Speaker 2: That's right.
00:19:21
Speaker 3: It was on the radio station with the world's strangest call sign radio sixty sixty six ABC camera and the reporter seemed totally nonplus.
00:19:32
Speaker 2: What's happening, Eddie, goes Rosie. What was the shortest job you've had?
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Speaker 12: Half a day?
00:19:39
Speaker 2: What happened?
00:19:41
Speaker 12: I lived? I went to Scotland in the eighties and I did my senior schooling there and I really wanted to come back to Australia and my plan was to work for the Foreign Office. So I applied for the Civil Service and never got in. So I took a job at the local dentist in the village I lived outside of Edinburgh, and I went home at lunch time and my mum said, oh, you've got a phone call. You got a job with the civil Service, the public service. So I went back to the dentist and then said, sorry.
00:20:08
Speaker 4: I've got a job that I really want.
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Speaker 12: I have to go and I went, okay, all the best.
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Speaker 13: Good luck.
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Speaker 2: Well that's good. They went to put out then Rosie. Nice to be in demand.
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Speaker 12: Indeed, and I got back to Australia in nineteen ninety, which was bloody fantastic.
00:20:24
Speaker 2: Good on you, Rosie. You're in the running one hundred dollar Kent Town Hotel voutch. There was an extraordinary scene outside the city ground when angeposter got packed up the desk those little boxes when you leave. He was driving out of the ground and young Georgia got a photo with him that's gone viral around the world because of the timing of it. We've got it on the Facebook and YouTube live stream. There he is Ossie and with a big smile on his face, Little Georgia with the Nottingham Forest scarf on. None the wiser as to what was happening. Georgia joins is on five Double a Breakfast Now along with Mum, Carl's Georgia and Carl's good morning to.
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Speaker 14: You, Good morning morning.
00:21:04
Speaker 3: It's a wonderful photograph, Georgia and Carl's. We're looking at it now on our live stream. Can I ask you, Georgie when the photo was taken, did you know that Ange had been Sectors manager.
00:21:17
Speaker 15: Yes, we had just found out and we felt quite bad. And then we saw lots of people running up to the car and we thought it was one.
00:21:25
Speaker 3: Of the Forest players, but it was the manager, well, the former manager.
00:21:32
Speaker 15: Yes it was.
00:21:34
Speaker 3: And did you think it was a bit sad for him that he that he got sacked after just nine games?
00:21:41
Speaker 15: Yes, I thought he was quite sad, but he was quite lovely seeing that he had only been sacked about five ten minutes before. He was really nice.
00:21:49
Speaker 2: Did he talk to you, Georgia? Did you have a conversation?
00:21:54
Speaker 15: Yeah, we did, and he was asking me, He said to me, did I ajoy the game?
00:22:02
Speaker 2: Oh? Well what about you? Mum Carls. Did you take with you the photographer?
00:22:09
Speaker 14: Yes, yeah, I was. We as I said, we were walking back to the car after the game, and we've just found out that and had been sacked. And we saw lots and lots of people getting out of their cars going up to his car. So we went along and we saw that it was and so I just said, I'm really sorry about what happened. Do you mind if we get a picture? And he was He was lovely. I think it was just a case of unfortunately he wasn't the right fit at Forest, but as a human he's absolutely a really really nice gentleman, very very personable, and I just said good luck for the future, and he said thank you, and that was the end of the exchange.
00:22:48
Speaker 2: What he has provider is one of the most extraordinary sport photos. It is he's smiling, Georgia Goods, she looks incredibly cute the forest. Hey, Georgia and Carls, thanks for coving on. We've appreciate it. And this is how crazy it was. To put this in a sort of a Crows or Port storyline, This would be like, so ten minutes after the gun, the Siren goes at Adelaide Oval Matthew Nix or Kinnick. They just gets told they're sacked, so they're driving into the ground the same time as the FEDS are leaving as the news breaks. Kate Minds is a host of the Tricky Talks Nottingham Forest podcast. Kate, good morning to you.
00:23:29
Speaker 16: Good morning.
00:23:31
Speaker 2: It wasn't wasn't really a surprise, was it, Kate. Given the record and the owner's lack of patience, I think.
00:23:41
Speaker 16: It was inevitable when that second goal went in. We lost female to Chelsea just before he was sacked, and it was it just felt like there was no argument to keep him anymore. And so I don't think anyone was surprised that he went, but I do think a lot of people were surprised at how fast he went after the final whistle.
00:24:04
Speaker 3: We're obviously biased as Australian's cap because you know, he did such a great job coaching the socceros in the World Cup a couple of tournaments back. He always says, stick with me, you win, you win something in your second season. But the patients wasn't there this time.
00:24:23
Speaker 16: Well, our our owner isn't renowned for his patients and I think Ange probably knew that when when he took the job, and I do think it was a gamble. It was a gamble for the club and it was probably a gamble for Ange as well, and he knew that. But you know what he's done all right out of it. You know, he's got a big smile on his face in that picture. I think he's been well paid. And the Ange posta Coglu show continues, doesn't it.
00:24:50
Speaker 2: What's it like being a Forest fan?
00:24:51
Speaker 3: What's the I'm trying to remember you guys, you generally in the in the Premier League, aren't you? Have you been relegated a couple of times.
00:25:01
Speaker 16: We were relegated and out of the Premier League for nearly thirty years. So yeah, so we had we had this amazing time under Brian Cloff I don't know that name is known in Australia, and we went to the European trop that's right. We went some European trophies and then yeah, it all started to go wrong sort of in the in the nineties and we spent a long time in the Championship and in League One, which is sort of like your third tier, and were sort of scrambling to get out for years and years, and then came back and we have yeah, established ourselves back in the Premier League. Now we are actually back in Europe this season, which I think is why and seems like an attractive prospect to our manager because he's got a really good record of winning trophies and obviously when the European one with Spurs last season. But it just it just didn't work.
00:25:55
Speaker 2: Yeah, it just didn't.
00:25:56
Speaker 3: Maybe he's more tournament oriented than you know, the sort of home in away season doesn't see his style because he turns it on for the big, the big game.
00:26:08
Speaker 16: Yeah, I think style of football isn't really what Forest were playing and I used to playing and I used to seeing and it was just a dramatic change in what the players were expected to do under our previous manager Nunospiriso Santo to this infamous aball that he brings everywhere, and it was it was just too different, and the fixtures were too hard and they came thick and fast, and yeah, the whole thing just it just didn't work. But you know, like Carl said, we wish him luck. I'm sure he will go on to do great things and when many more trophies, just not with Forest, which we're okay with.
00:26:48
Speaker 2: Well, we hope the season turns around. Kate was one that held so much promise for Forest. Fans with that return to Europe and the surprising finish late last year. So hopefully the ship is righted and there are happier times a hit at the city ground. Thanks for joining us.
00:27:00
Speaker 16: Thank you.
00:27:01
Speaker 2: Ok, on your minds. Who's the host of the Tricky Talks Nottingham Forest podcast? Speaking of angeposter col galoo and short lived jobs, let's go to Mono Power Luke your shortest lived job?
00:27:14
Speaker 17: Good morning, Good morning gentlemen. Yes, my shortest lived job was. I arrived on a civil construction site and asked them what time do we finish and they said will you finish about ten past three? And you are doing because we don't pay labor higher overtime. So I said, thank you very much for your time, packed up my gear and left.
00:27:35
Speaker 2: That was it. You need to hear that.
00:27:38
Speaker 16: It wasn't wasn't there?
00:27:40
Speaker 17: So I've worked for eight hours and then get sent home. So I said, no, thank.
00:27:44
Speaker 2: You, fair enough. Yeah, you know there's something empowering when you yourself just say now you know what. That doesn't suit me. Clon Ee would take this job and shove it exactly. I'm not sure it was a song.
00:27:56
Speaker 3: I'm pretty sure it was Clinice would want during his comedy period to the late seventy when he was hanging around with that irang utan Utan orang person Utan jungle jungle person Indonesian Magnificent.
00:28:10
Speaker 1: David Penbernie and Will Gooding's five double a Breakfast.
00:28:14
Speaker 2: Twelve to seven. Weatherwise, I think we've buried the lead this morning because there is some wild weather forecast for this week in Adelaide. Jenny Horbat has all the details for us from the Weather Bureau.
00:28:25
Speaker 18: Money Dear Jenny, Good morning guys.
00:28:27
Speaker 2: It starts kind of normal today and then things go a bit hey, why.
00:28:30
Speaker 18: Yeah, that's right. A lot of cloud out there today associated with the troph and it's a bit of a patchy cloud band, so we're not seeing too much in there at the moment, but a little bit of light share activity coming through and we could pick up It's going to be a bit hit and miss whether we pick up a couple of millimeters here and there. So far, it's only been a fraction of a millimeter since nine am yesterday, Kaipo picking up point six, a Chunger picking up point four, and there's been a couple of point twos near the coasts but not too much in it so far. But yeah, today we'll see that cloud band moving across. That's one trough and then as you mentioned, tomorrow, maybe a little bit more interesting and more likely to see a bit of rainfall around, especially if we see some thunderstorm activity, which looks like it's possible as we head into the later part of the afternoon and Tuesday evening through there. So that's another trough and a low pressure system coming across from the from the west. But ahead of that we've got these sort of southeast of southwesterly winds. I'll tend a little bit more easterly during the day there. Temperature is a bit of a mixed bag, potentially getting up to around twenty four degrees in the city. We may see a little bit more warmth in the northern suburbs, possibly twenty seven in parts, more like twenty two or twenty three along the coast of Mount Barker. We've got twenty two on the forecast through there. Currently it is a sixteen point seven at the West Terrace night a pier of observation site, and we did see our minimum temperature about Haubbust five this morning sixteen point three as we head on into Tuesday, we're looking at midium temperatures around fourteen degrees, possible getting up to around twenty seven before things really amphasize we head into the later part of the day there with the showers and possible thunderstorms through there, and maybe some more notable rainfall totals across the hills. Things should be starting to settle down on the Wednesday there, so maybe continuing a little bit overnight a little bit unsettled there, with potentially some showers and thunderstorms lingering into the early hours of Wednesday. But as we head into Wednesday day, we should really see those showers easing back, but that temperature back down to around nineteen degrees quite settled, with a high pressure system coming back on Thursday there, we're looking at around twenty degrees only the slight chances some light showers around. But then potentially on Friday, I've got another system coming across from the west there, so maybe something coming through later in the day, but it does look like there could be a shower or two around on the weekend. Those temperatures around twenty one on Sunday, maybe twenty four on Saturday there going so a bit of a mixed bag this spring, so we do expect the weather to be quite changeable.
00:31:03
Speaker 2: Stuff. Good on you, Jenny, Jenny Horfat from the weather Bureau. Let's head to save Pole send he comes to a Matt Brown joins us. Matt, A man's been taken a hospital after an assault Seaford.
00:31:11
Speaker 19: Oh that's right, we were about two twenty am today. Police and ambulance crews were called to a business on the Parade at Seaford after reports that a man had attempted to force his way into a workshop and the fight occurred between the suspect and a forty five year old man who was at the property. The suspect of forty six year old or Dinger beach Man was taken the hospital in a serious condition, but the other man wasn't injured. Anyone who witnessed the incident is asked to call crime Stoppers on one a hundred, triple three, triple zero.
00:31:37
Speaker 2: Matt.
00:31:37
Speaker 3: Also, a Blake's been arrested in Renowned Park after some firearms were found in his car.
00:31:43
Speaker 19: Ah, they tried David of a scary one. This one. About six forty five pm yesterday police went to a house on Torrens Road after receiving information that firearms were on the property and officers searched the car parked at the address, locating two loaded handguns inside the vehicle. So a forty seven year old man from the address with charge with numerous fire arms offenses, including possess an unregistered firearm and possess a firearm without a license. He didn't apply for bail and will apparently put adelaide. Magistrates called today to anyone with information about illegal firearms, he's urged to call crime Stoppers on one eight hundred, triple three, triple zero and you can always remain anonymous.
00:32:18
Speaker 3: Good stuff, Matt, have a good day. Send your constable Matt Brown from Sapold.
00:32:22
Speaker 2: Now the poor old Para Hills footy club has been broken into, not once, not twice, but three times in the past two months. Stephen Mooreholand, the president of the club, joins us. Stephen, good morning to.
00:32:34
Speaker 20: You, Good morning David Will.
00:32:36
Speaker 21: How are you?
00:32:36
Speaker 3: We're good, thanks Stephen, but jeez, we're going better than you three three times. It must be repeat offenders.
00:32:45
Speaker 2: Do you think, well, you just don't know.
00:32:47
Speaker 20: But it's just pathetic really, to be honest, they're just feeling from kids. Yeah, community, and you know, it takes time for the volunteers and sponsors and you know, we get all to help to raise the fund for the equipment, and they just they're just steal them from kids. Really it's low life.
00:33:03
Speaker 2: Yeah, totally, absolutely, So what sort of stuff has been taken Stephen?
00:33:08
Speaker 20: So generally kids football's surprisingly some gerseys, not sure if they're starting up for a team in prison or something. But have you taken some of our guernseys and also some pumps and a couple eaters as well outdoor heaters?
00:33:21
Speaker 2: Yeah?
00:33:21
Speaker 3: Right, and I mean, you know you guys Power Hills, it's a it's a it's a pretty, you know, knock about sort of place. It's not you're not we're not talking Burnside here, are we? Like this is a sort of modest suburban club. Who ends up footing the bill for all of this.
00:33:39
Speaker 20: Well, again it's our supporters, sponsors, members, you know, unfortunately it's part of running a nonprofit business organization. And yeah, it's the burden ends up on all the communities.
00:33:52
Speaker 3: Have you have you had much help from the police. Is one of those things where they you know, there any is there any CCTV or anything like that. That's that's given you any high of a doubt it.
00:34:01
Speaker 20: So thankfully to the Soccer Club Extore they had some good CCTV able to capture some really good pictures of these two low lives this time, and we have put on our socials and we've had a pretty big response to fift thousand views and it looks like these two probably won't be doing this again, hopefully.
00:34:23
Speaker 3: Yeah, we've got we've got the video up now and that's good quality vision you've got there.
00:34:28
Speaker 2: They're very identifiable. It is certainly a worthwhile investment in the club, those those cameras.
00:34:35
Speaker 20: Yeah, and we're looking at potentially getting some more around the venue to i think in the future, to name and shame a few more people that continually choose to vandalize or try to steal stuff from local communities.
00:34:47
Speaker 2: Yeah.
00:34:48
Speaker 3: Well it's it's a terrible waste of time and money for you guys, and like you know, knowing how much work it takes to run these sorts of clubs, it's.
00:35:00
Speaker 13: This.
00:35:01
Speaker 2: I'm sure it's not your day job, mate. You got other things on your play, haven't you.
00:35:04
Speaker 20: Yeah, yeah, it's but there's something we love to do and we love to see the kids and the families out there, you know, having a bit of fun and getting off the social media and being active, and that's what local sports is about, and you know that's what communities do as well.
00:35:20
Speaker 16: So it's good.
00:35:22
Speaker 2: What kind of season did you guys have just gone? Steven?
00:35:25
Speaker 20: We had a not too bad one. The seniors stayed into Division six. We had a very successful junior season, which was good. We had two premierships and six of our teams got into the finals.
00:35:35
Speaker 2: Wow. Good stuff.
00:35:40
Speaker 3: Well, hopefully they catch these two rap bags and we'll see what happens after that.
00:35:46
Speaker 2: I know what we all on the segment, but I think we know what will happen. Stephen the football club president, it is some dicks on the police home Ka text lines it before I zero Waight Thirday ninety five, Andrew says, I've had two jobs that lasted for four hours each. I did a four hour trial at a pet meat preparation place, and then I did four hours training at a fast food place. I text both of the Marsterts and said I wouldn't be coming back. Raymond Salisbury says, they're not me personally, boy'd a bloke start one day and he pulled the pin after ninety minutes. Ninety minutes, What about Stacy and Richmond? She says, we've caused climate change. She says, you can make the case.
00:36:25
Speaker 3: She says, here we go in a massive There can be a massive change in climate in seconds, just with whatever topics you talk about. You can heat South Australia up or you can freeze it in seconds with the buzz of people talking phones, ringing, people laughing, or spelling of abuse. Either that or one hundred percent behind you. Maybe we should send you to Rio.
00:36:47
Speaker 2: Oh, I think it couldn't hurt the climate, could No? He how's this bit of breaking at six fifty five? So apparently after we broke the story on when was it Friday, we're down at Glenell. Yeah, so apparently this week at that point we only knew about the Onkaparinga mayor going. We didn't know that the Lord Mayor and also God bless her, the mayor of Mitcham, the same council Mitcham that decided that it would be in the interests of rate payers if they spent money telling him how to vote in the referendum. I think mich was the kid A council that if they weren't originally going, they would have heard that breaking and quite opposite to whatever most of our listener's response, they would have gone, emergency meeting. We need to be going to Rio.
00:37:31
Speaker 3: Well, there is an emergency meeting by the sounds of it, except it's happening in on Carparinga. We've been told by our good source that a special council meeting is expected to be called as soon as possible, and that there's been overwhelming community feedback, and that a group of on Caperinga counselors are preparing a recision motion to block the mayor's overseas travel.
00:37:55
Speaker 2: Whether they've got.
00:37:56
Speaker 3: The numbers will remain to be seen, whether they have the authority to blocket. But as this person says, you know, they're saying that this is the LGA, it's an LGA trip we're going on. Well all three of them, all three of the mayors who were going all hold paid positions on the LGA board.
00:38:14
Speaker 2: He's a bit cute.
00:38:16
Speaker 3: And you know, as this person says, put simply, rate payers, they're paying for the mayor's salary, They're paying for the LGA membership. Then the same mayors get a point into the LGA board, collect additional pay, and now that's the same body they're funding their rapid's travel.
00:38:29
Speaker 2: Love a Good Breaking at six fifty five, after seven o'clock, after five double news this morning, we're off to Paris, France to talk about a jewelry heist. In the end. That sounds like the kind of thing that could well have been the plot of you know, Oceans thirteen. It's a remarkable story. Beast, sexy beast. Yeah, that's the Ben Kingsley film. After seven o'clock. Also, the Tobacco Arson Wars got really scary over the weekend in Adelaide. They went from being this kind of thing that happens in the dead of night when no one's around, something that happens when people are in the shop on Henley Beach Ride. A pretty remarkable scene played out. We're gonna get into that next.
00:39:11
Speaker 1: David Penberthy and Will Goodings five, Double a Breakfast, Good morning.
00:39:17
Speaker 15: He was quite lovely things. He had only been sacked about five ten minutes before.
00:39:22
Speaker 22: They're surprisingly big offers at yon day, like the Two Sons from thirty nine ninet ninety drive.
00:39:27
Speaker 2: Away, lisit you're participating here on Day Dealer Today.
00:39:31
Speaker 3: Deevid Penberthy and Will Goodings five double a breakfast.
00:39:35
Speaker 2: Good morning to you. That was the voice of Little Georgia, who we spoke to in the first hour on the program, who took a photo with edge posta googlo as he was driving away having been sacked from the city ground, the home ground of Nottingham Forest. He's got a big grin on his face. She's got a big grin on his face. We've got to seven million pounds in his as, so thank you thirty nine days work. It was just just a really bizarre seed and we spoke Georgia about it. She was chuffed, she felt bad. She was an immaculately smoking young lady. Was very quite eloquent. Yeah yeah, very proper, absolutely magnificent work, little Georgia. That was true when you interview kids, you always think I should bring the parent in, but she didn't need it. She was like going really well on her own. I think she'd still be on the air if we decided to talk for forty five minutes. She gave a great account. She was terrific. Coming up a little bit later in the program this morning, the Lord Mayor Jane Lomcksmith's going to join us. She one of three mayors hitting to Brazil for a climate change conference. And how unaware can they be of how it looks? What point? And what about all the people sitting around them? Like how completely.
00:40:45
Speaker 3: Devoid from real life are these people in council if they sit there thinking well, this is a good idea, Like do they even know anyone in their community?
00:40:56
Speaker 2: We'll find out what the Lord Mayor joining, which was a four eight o'clock this morning. First they let's head over to Paris, France. The Loop has been broken into and the details of this break in sound like a rejected script for a Hollywood blockbuster. Jessica Millwood is covering it for nine News in Europe. Jessica, good morning. Just step our listeners through precisely what's happened there.
00:41:20
Speaker 23: Well, I don't think it would be a rejected scrip at all, make a very good script for a Hollywood movie. So let me set the scene for your listeners. Nine point thirty in the morning. The Loop had just opened. It's Sunday here, and then people started to get word that it was being evacuated. What had happened was a truck had pulled up, two people got in the basket lift behind it. It ascended up into a window. They cut open the window. They went into what is called the Apollo Gallery and started cutting open the glass cabinets. They then grabbed precious jewels, went back down the window, back down the basket lift scooters were waiting and they took off. It was all over in seven minutes. Four mass bandits were involved in this, and now they've taken precious jewels from the nineteenth century jewelry collection of Napoleon and Empress Eugenie. A crown was found dropped and damaged nearby, but in total eight pieces have been taken. I'm talking thousands upon thousands of diamonds in each of these pieces. They are priceless. They are historic in value, of course, but in terms of a dollar value, you can't put a dollar value on what these thieves have taken off with. And this is hugely embarrassing for the French authority.
00:42:41
Speaker 3: It's such an audacious robbery, Jessica, and they must have planned it meticulously, like it sounds like it's like the El Charpo escape, Like it's just down to the last milliseconds.
00:42:51
Speaker 2: The way they worked it out.
00:42:54
Speaker 23: Yeah, it was all in broad daylight. It was in front of terroists that there had been vision captured of it as showing a person in a high vized vest. So basically they pretended to be workmen. They actually set up the cones around the truck that they parked up half on the footpath. The authorities here saying that this was a very sophisticated operation.
00:43:15
Speaker 24: This was clearly a.
00:43:16
Speaker 23: Very professional gang. It would have taken planning. But it is the most brazen heist in living memory. The Mona Lisa was taken from the Louver in nineteen eleven. It was found in Florence two years later. But in terms of in our living memory, this is the largest heist that French authorities have seen, and so many people are asking the question, how on earth this could happen. This is supposed to be one of the most secure buildings in the world.
00:43:44
Speaker 2: I'm glad it was just a remarkable story. Jessica, thank you. I do retract that that would be a terrific Hollywood film. Jessica Millwood for nine News in Europe. I just wonder what you've been there. Yeah, I've been there. I've never been a remarkable play. It's so massive, there's just so much much stuff, and obviously the pointed pyramid triangle that emerges from the ground is an iconic piece of architecture. I was out of trouble pronouncing it. Yeah, how do you say it? Love? Well, I mean, listen, let me go there. Let's not the frind just let's not go there. Now.
00:44:16
Speaker 3: The idea of things being priceless is interesting, isn't it. Like you think everything's got its price, Well, it hasn't. Like there's a lot of art like the Mona Lisa for example, Like what do you pay for it? There's quite a few things in I know what the Prado. There's like all those Velasque's paintings like Las Meninas, which a lot of people say is the most important piece of art ever because it's like from the Middle Ages into the modern era. And that's I think by Spanish law it's prohibited from ever being sold anyway. There'd be a lot of stuff like that.
00:44:50
Speaker 2: Considering the number eight number plate in South Australia went for two point three million dollars, I can't imagine what the what the Mona Lisa would go for I was thinking, though, if you ran off with the crown of the Empress Eugenie, the wife of Napoleon the Third, do you put that on Facebook marketplace?
00:45:09
Speaker 6: Yeah?
00:45:10
Speaker 2: What's that converted?
00:45:14
Speaker 3: I got some roller skates, I got some jousting sticks, finally got this crown.
00:45:21
Speaker 2: Yeah. Yeah.
00:45:23
Speaker 3: The thing I argue, if you took it to ke convert, I think you to give you fifty bucks. It wants to be a flat fair. Can they give everyone fifty bucks?
00:45:28
Speaker 2: Yeah? I think that's the standard fair for priceless artifacts. Hey. Speaking of major extraordinary crimes, there was one much closer to home. The Sare Supermarket and Butchery on Henny Beach, right at Mile End, attracted the attention of much of the state after emergency services were called there at eleven thirty am on the weekend after three men of Asian appearance enter the store and started a fire. Some people said a Molotov cocktail.
00:45:56
Speaker 13: Have listened to this witness, it's just people screaming and running everywhere. So I've just next minute, the fieries. Everyone's here. Some guy's taken off in a black Lexus, rammed up some lady. This port innocent lady trying to turn onto hannyby Troad and he sped off. Someone did get hurt, an innocent young worker, I think. So hopefully he's well, it's horrible and it shouldn't happen and it's sad. I just hope, yeah, everything does come to an end.
00:46:26
Speaker 2: So deliberately started fire in a business with several people inside, several people who suffered non life threatening injuries. We've become, unfortunately, all too familiar with the idea that businesses in South Australia spontaneously conbust. What we haven't had is daylight attacks like this. That's why it's drawing the attention of the Premier where something worried about it.
00:46:46
Speaker 25: As a government, we've thrown more resources at this in South Australia than any other jurisdiction and issued in results. But that's also putting pressure on the suppliers, which is resulting in the sort of attacks that we're seeing.
00:46:59
Speaker 3: That Sarrey well sorry grocery store now. Sarrew began its life as a restaurant and people living the Inner West will know Sarrey was one of along with the Lash Bakery on South roy and George Strait like absolute must go to place for Middle Eastern food. Then it became a supermarket and I don't know what's gone on, but this is the second time it's been attacked. There was there was a fire bombing, molotov contailt some some drama about a year ago at Sarrey. Because it's shut down for a while, it doesn't operate as a restaurant anymore, but it became a supermarket. Now I don't know what they're selling there, but there's there's some sort of issue that I think involves the ownership of the building. There's some there's some backstory to it, because that's how a completely reputable and respected business like the Corinthian Meats people end up getting sort of caught up in some incoming through no fould of their own. They had that arson attack the other week and now this has happened again, so you know, I mean, this is the people just going about their business on a Saturday, broad daylight.
00:48:15
Speaker 2: Someone's going to die. Look, we don't know enough about it to know whether as connections to the illegal tobacco trade. Given what's going on in South Straight at the moment, it's hard to imagine it doesn't, but we await any actual evidence on that point, but it feels pertinent to mention in the midst of this conversation that the federal government's putting together a new task force nationally to try to crack down on the illegal tobacco trade. They're going to be using the payment's watchdog, the Agriculture Department. I'm not sure what the Agriculture Department's role is going to be, but they're going to be involved as well. Services Australia are going to be involved as well. I found this remarkable. In the Advertiser reporting this morning, they quoted the ABC who spoke to an internal tobacco industry expert, So someone who works for the tobacco industry who now believe that the amount of illicit tobacco that makes up the total tobacco market is sixty four percent. Now, so this is people who sell tobacco legally in Australia. Their internal data says sixty four percent of all tobacco sold is now illegal.
00:49:19
Speaker 3: Well, I reckon next time you in your local have have a wand to pass the beer guarden the smoking area and just have a look at the packs. A lot of people look like they've just come back from overseas, but they haven't. It's it's like the guy at my local Drake's said to me about we cigarette sales have plummeted, and it's just tacked.
00:49:44
Speaker 2: This is the kind of story too, that I think has thus far bubbled along sort of as a curio where people have gone, well, look if organized criminals want to go and fire by each other in riddle of the night, so be it. No one likes it because there's potential for damaged neighboringuiness of respect. A puddle jumpers are out of business. Everyone thinks it's bad. This is an esca if this is connected. And we start to see two things, one of which we know is existing in Melbourne because we've crossed and spoken about it. Businesses without a connection now being fire bomb because the business model is protection rackets, but two daylight attacks when there are people in stores. This is now something that the governments can't just treat as well. It's an inconvenience, and we're going to we're gonna address We're going to this biking violence or something.
00:50:30
Speaker 3: It's all contained, that's right, because it's not contained any longer, and that's what's scary about.
00:50:35
Speaker 2: It now Rob.
00:50:37
Speaker 3: This might be an all timer from Rob. This is his take on the robbery at the Louver. He says the Louver thieves had no manai to buy the gas to make the van go, so they had to use scooters instead. No manei to buy the gas to make the van go.
00:50:59
Speaker 2: You're an artist. You're an artist. Oh, how good that this is interesting? We received a text about this a short time ago. Geoscience Australia have reported this morning that they've received multiple reports from Adelaide about a seismic event at two thirty this morning. However, there was no seismic event observed. I was going to say so passed us by, but it was notable enough that they have put out. They've issued a statement saying people have lots of people have contacted them. Any theories as to what caused the earth to shake this morning? Eight double two three double o double Oh is the number, because I tell you what the geosciences people are saying, wasn't an earthquake. Anyone else got a theory eight double two three double o double or texas on the police Home Care text line.
00:51:45
Speaker 3: Here's one unrelated to that, but in the context of the sarre supermarket attack and this person be their male female no name given. Understandably, even though they're not actually breaking the law because it's not illegal to buy the things. He says, Morning boys. I'm a hard working, full time employed Australian. I like to have a smoke. Why would I spend one hundred dollars on the thirty five gram pouch from smoke mart when I can get it for twenty five dollars. It's a cost of living measure. And if the government dropped its ridiculous tax, I'd go back to buying them.
00:52:16
Speaker 2: Well, let's never forget that the genesis of this was just bad government. Yeah, totally. They inadvertently invented a business model.
00:52:25
Speaker 1: H David Penberthy and Will Goodiggs five double a breakfast.
00:52:37
Speaker 2: Cheer Sciences Australia says that received multiple reports from Adelaide that there was some kind of earth tremor. The only problem is their instruments say there was nothing. So what's happened? Andrew and Prospects got a theory for us? Morning Andrew May.
00:52:50
Speaker 21: Yes, the morning. First all I thought it could be run my love life.
00:52:53
Speaker 16: But.
00:52:57
Speaker 21: A little bit out the windows, I think it might in the reaction that when the President needs the Prime minister.
00:53:05
Speaker 2: That's what it is, some sort of convulsion that's anticipating a meeting in the White House. Andrew will put it on the We'll mark it down as a potential theory just above your love life eight double two to three double o double oh. You can tick some on the Police Homecare text line to what do we owe? Reports of a tremor but no actual evidence of seismic activity.
00:53:26
Speaker 3: Sam in Mount Barker says it wasn't an earthquake. It was my dad sneezing. Must be quite a sneezer. She's Andrews says, I work on Henley Beach roy She says, the state of this area that we've been talking about, she says, absolutely terrifying. And she says they found a body behind my workplace where we parked our cars about a year ago.
00:53:45
Speaker 2: Unbelievable. This is this is our happy birthday present to one of our.
00:54:04
Speaker 3: Stop Stop Start.
00:54:08
Speaker 2: It's a big happy birthday, a milestone for our albert And correspondent Dave Lloyd, who was bringing bringing a Port Adelaide perspective to the program. Since I think we very we first started. He's become an integral part of the show with dispatches from the North. Dave Lloyd a very happy fiftieth birthday today to you, sir. Happy birthday, Dave, seriously, mate, you are a crack up. You're a big.
00:54:35
Speaker 3: Part of our show and we love having an Alberta and correspondent.
00:54:39
Speaker 2: And you know, obviously.
00:54:41
Speaker 3: Our Crows bias is a matter of record. Hopefully they don't cloud our judgment. But Dave, you help us stay on the straight and narrow and we do genuinely enjoy your company.
00:54:52
Speaker 2: He's a great bloke. We've had the pleasure of meeting him on a number of occasions. We're a terrific guy.
00:54:56
Speaker 3: We had a massive night and wolf Mother earlier this year at Beer and Barbie. That night was bucketing down and I was standing there watching the Brisbane game together the Brisbane crazy punching in West Ends and the Red Cans and he's look look at me at the end of you're going to win this And he said, but no, he said, but your port you're.
00:55:16
Speaker 2: Going to You're gonna go out in straight sets. He's not the oracle, he was bloody right. He's actually the thinking man's footy fan Dave Lloyd. He's a very smart football yeah, analyst and are quite even headed. And he's also fifty. And he's also fifty. What about happy birthday.
00:55:31
Speaker 1: Stephen right on five double a breakfast.
00:55:35
Speaker 2: All right, let's talk sports. Stephen Rowe joining us on five double a breakfast this Monday morning. Row E, good morning to you.
00:55:42
Speaker 11: Yeah, well done David Albert and happy birthday mate. He's one of those smart portlakes that keeps me on the straight narrow too, so good on you, hey, well done fellows. Solid weekend mixed fortunes. Thirty six has won the Red's Friday Night. They were great to one Queensland beat by seven wickets where it nought from two in our shield defence. The Lightning girls started slowly, didn't do too bad. Australiaaydiot. Now our One day Internationals have started, so the Australian boys are playing. It was rain affected. We won by seven wickets the old Duckworth Lewis. But I want to talk about Ange posta Coglu, Nottingham Forest Ange. What's he lost three nil to Chelsea, which can happen? He lasted thirty nine days, he was winless in eight. His little Greek mate who owns Nottyam Forest put him on it. He goes and out he goes with five million in the back pocket. That is unbelievable. They set him nineteen minutes after the game. They are ruthless over there.
00:56:44
Speaker 2: It's crazy, it is. It's so different. But it was seven million, not five, wasn't it.
00:56:50
Speaker 11: Oh god, well, I know I might have done it in pounds. Let's put it into euro and yeah it's about seven So that's two payouts. He's got the sad thing about this one, and that's it now. No one's going to touch him now in the Premier League. You might get another gig somewhere else. But thirty nine days winless in eight they were starting to look like they were going okay. But the owner just got up at half time and walked out, and that was it. See you later.
00:57:16
Speaker 2: You can do when you own a team. Yeah, god, it is. It's just at the.
00:57:21
Speaker 3: End of his career though certainly in the in the Premier League. Brother, but you can see like some another nation picking him up for a World Cup campaign because he's yes even track record as a torn coach.
00:57:34
Speaker 11: Yep, yep, oh god. Nineteen minutes after the final sorroen, the Sirrah went and the Nottingham Forest was singing, he better be sacked by breakfast or something. Oh god, they're ruthless.
00:57:47
Speaker 3: It's ruthless compared to AFL though, isn't it really? Because like how often the coaches just hang.
00:57:52
Speaker 2: On and on and on and on and on. The AFL you speak to poor people.
00:57:58
Speaker 11: Kenny hung on for three years and then they had a succession plan for eighteen months.
00:58:05
Speaker 3: Adam Simpson and West Coast. I know where you won a flag, but he won for wooden spoons as well or something.
00:58:11
Speaker 2: Yep, yep.
00:58:12
Speaker 11: No, we're a little bit more forgiving. Well, because you're right, we're not owned by one bloke who can have a gut full and just with the stroke of a pingo you're out. Yeah, what's better our system or theirs?
00:58:25
Speaker 2: Ben? How were you teams going?
00:58:27
Speaker 11: Yeah, that's true, that's true. Anyway we'd have your back ends well done mate. You know, he takes the money to the bank and a wheelbarrow. He'll be off to some resort somewhere swamming it up, then be back in Australia. But anyway he's gone see it.
00:58:41
Speaker 2: Four men, I like this text from Karen on the Police Home Care text line. When it comes to that that tremor that took place earlier this morning that no one knows the source of, Karen says, according to my snore app, it was probably me that caused the tremor. Stop Stop stop.
00:59:00
Speaker 1: D Penberthy and Will Goodings five double a breakfast.
00:59:04
Speaker 2: Twenty minutes to way. We're giving you and a friend a chance to win flight's accommodation and tickets to the Royal Edinburgh Military Tattoo in Brisbane February twenty twenty six. That'd be great. You witt know one of these when I was a kid. Are you still at the point when you hear twenty twenty six? And I think that feels like is there's years away? I didn't know. It's unbelievable. All you need to do is listen out for the Royal Military Band as your queue to call and that will put you in the running to get along. So if you hear the Royal Military Band, call in an eight double two three double o double five. All thanks to Spark Travel Plan unixts get away with the experts at Spark Travel, where every journey begins with a friendly conversation, lots of theories coming through and certainly lots of observations of something that rattlel Adelaide At about two thirty am this morning that Geosciences Australia received enough alerts that they felt the need to issue a statement saying we know you're all calling us. It wasn't seismic activity, so listen to these texts. Deb says two am Glengowrie. I thought there was an earth trend. The rumbling sound of the ground and windows were making a shaking sound. Andrew and carric Olinga says, boys, yes, definitely a tremer. At two thirty this morning, sound like thunder went for several seconds. I stood on my balcony at character Linger waiting for the lightning. But then I went back to bed and Dave's got a theory for us. Dave says, the earthquake fil across Adelaide yesterday was cars hitting potholes and roadworks in Banksy Park due to the seal works that have been going on for twelve months now. It's a daily occurrence. I think they serious about that. Sounds like you're serious. You might be serious. He might be serious. Thank you, Thank you. David too, who was serious. The Victorian Police Commander Wayne Cheeseman, who held an extraordinary press conference on the weekend following the March for Australia protests and the counter protests that in Victoria turned violent, and he had a message for those counter protesters who he said were targeting police, have a listen.
01:00:49
Speaker 26: The people that came to pick the flight with police were the issue motivated groups on the left. I can tell you that the March for Australia group, they were peaceful, they were engaging, they listened to instructions, they did what they were told and they protested.
01:01:04
Speaker 2: By example, started the press conference by holding up a giant box, tipping it upside down full of the rocks that were thrown at police.
01:01:10
Speaker 3: Well, these people are just dead set box ticking left wing rental crowd, aren't they. One day it's Gaza, then it's you bums to the bums to the bitumen for climate change, then it's Antifa type stuff. But to arrive with that level of preparation, and I'll tell you that Copper, where's the Victorian.
01:01:32
Speaker 2: Labor government been on all of this stuff?
01:01:34
Speaker 3: As that city has just edged control awlessness And but it's this merely mouth. Well, you know, people are allowed to protest, so no, no, no, no, no, stop this caveat laden crap and just came out and say you're not allowed to protest like that and.
01:01:46
Speaker 2: If you do it, you go to jail.
01:01:48
Speaker 3: But they just well they're they're, they're, they're in coats, a lot of them because it's such a left wing government. Now they're probably privately barracking for some of these protesters.
01:02:00
Speaker 2: But that poor copper.
01:02:02
Speaker 3: How look we read Steve Price's column in Today's Herald Son. He talks about how he was having a beer with some friends in Little Burke Street and suddenly they looked out the window and there's police with right shields running down the street. Price's column just has the final line, Melbourne has become a joke, just.
01:02:22
Speaker 2: Put in its political context. Last week fin review red Bridge Pole Labour's supports jumped in Victoria at the moment eighty But the Liberal Party.
01:02:32
Speaker 3: In Victoria, yeah, like they could. How can they not be in a position to just coast the power?
01:02:38
Speaker 2: That is extraordinary? Here is he fighting here in South Australia. On the weekend, the March for Australia was much more tame, and there was a counter protest too, and there was an interesting person among their number, Mark Aldridge, who'd been a former organizer of the March for Australia. In fact, it's spoken to us ahead of the last March of Australia saying these were just normal people protesting about in mimigration and so forth. He had joined the ranks of those protesting the March for Australia protest and it got a bit heated. Here's how it played out in ABC News.
01:03:09
Speaker 27: Racism just has no place in Australia. And I've got my own, my own interests was united and so I thought i'd come here today because I think I should support them.
01:03:20
Speaker 22: No, you were not to do interviews that might I don't ask me.
01:03:22
Speaker 2: Sorry, I don't care. No you're talking about here at all. I don't care.
01:03:27
Speaker 13: You don't have a space here today. You are an audience matter because of what you did.
01:03:31
Speaker 2: You wrong with the Nazis. Break No, I didn't mean to you know that, don't That's Natasha wangen Need, an organizer of the counter protest, arguing with Mark Aldridge, who has switched sights and joins US now on five double a breakfast, Mark, Good morning to you.
01:03:43
Speaker 28: Good morning, David Will. How are you?
01:03:45
Speaker 2: We're good, thanks Mark.
01:03:46
Speaker 3: So that was a real time account of you on this on the receiving end of an attempted cancelation. But you you Mark, clearly you were upset when you cause you have strong views about the rate of immigrat and the fact that in your view, we've got too many people here and not enough infrastructure. But did you do this because you felt a bit awkward that, you know, the Nazis crashed the party last time?
01:04:10
Speaker 2: Was that your motivation?
01:04:11
Speaker 28: No, look like the situation was like I've held two rallies in South Australia. The first one was a real let down with these Nazis turning up and no matter how much work we put into trying to keep them away from the microphone, we were very unsuccessful. And the second rally I held was a bit mixed bag in terms of its messaging, but it was a clean rally and a good rally. Pretty similar similar issues for the public with It's not I don't think it's so much of migration issue. It's just the lack of resources for people. You know, people really struggling to you know, the hospitals are struggling, housing struggling, and the blame game comes, doesn't it, And so it wouldn't be a bad thing to temper immigration to attend to those issues. And then, of course the I was asked, or initially I said I wouldn't run the third rally because of this whole NSN thing. There was a media release put out by National Socialist Network saying they weren't attending a few days before. But I mean, how do you give any credits to anything they say? Those people? I mean, so one of the organizers of the counter protests Averagement Protests asked me to come along. So I thought, well, I'll go along and try and mend some bridges and see if we can get more of a united front moving forwards. But I'm not sure that way down well completely with everybody there, the Elders. It did because I've known the Elders for thirty years. I've been going to their rallies for about thirty years here in Canberra, so I thought it meant some bridges and it didn't effectively work too well.
01:05:43
Speaker 3: At least we didn't see any scenes of violence here in Melbourne.
01:05:48
Speaker 28: Well that's shock in the Melbourne one shocking. I mean, I mean, really there's a big issue when you start burning Australian flags and rolling death to Australia and all these sorts of things that we're seeing, and I think there's a bit of a shame really, And that's why I was think that the Aboriginal community would understand that, you know, ninety nine point nine nine percent of the people that attended both rallies word racist people that weren't there for that purpose. And I think it was a shame to see them thinking that just because the NSN attended to march with nearly twenty thousand people, that all of a sudden, we're all racist and we're all marching with Nazis, and that's not what the case was.
01:06:23
Speaker 3: Yeah, I reckon, maybe from here on you stop going to rallies full stop. Just enjoy life a bit more, mate. But you know, it just I don't know what all of this is achieving. It just feels like just circular, counterproductive, divisive. You know, I reckon, everyone should just take a chill pill. He hung up, marks gone. He didn't appreciate their bit of life advice you gave him. Seriously, like there's better things to do with you weekend, aren't they.
01:07:00
Speaker 2: Day? But not while the world's in the state it is there isn't. Let's check traffic.
01:07:04
Speaker 3: We're going to Melbourne Friday week the c oasis. You'll be not you were going to be safe. People will be able to spot you'll be the one not protesting.
01:07:14
Speaker 1: David Penberthy and Will Goodings five double a breakfast.
01:07:39
Speaker 2: Message from the gallaghers for protests in Melbourne. Babs, don't look back in angy. Yeah you'll be You'll be singing voice this weekend, Friday week, Friday week week. Maybe used to get the tickets off to Melbourne. Not quite going to Rio, though, is it?
01:07:55
Speaker 16: No? No?
01:07:55
Speaker 3: Our next guest is going to Rio along with two other mayors, the mayor of Mitcham and also the mayor of the Onkaparinga Council, doctor Jane Lomacksmith, the Lord Mayor of Adelaide.
01:08:06
Speaker 2: Lord Mayor, good morning, thank you for your time.
01:08:09
Speaker 24: Morning, good to speak to you.
01:08:10
Speaker 3: Can I just say we've sort of put the shout out at the start of the show. What do people think of this trip and the fact that three mayors are going.
01:08:18
Speaker 2: It's jarring with the public.
01:08:26
Speaker 24: Well, I understand that nobody likes anyone spending money unnecessarily, but Adelaide happens to be the potential host of a major event that will bring fifty to one hundred thousand people into town, will put us on a global map, and the reality is there's a lot of organization that has to occur. I've already been talking to groups who are booking hotels, booking venues, and we're going to host quite a few. I suspect at least two thousand local councils coming to Adelaide who the city council will be hosted. Adelaide is actually the host, and I've been invited to an event that's been paid for by an international philanthropy group, and it's an opportunity for me to meet other people who are potentially coming.
01:09:15
Speaker 2: Are you saying you don't know that our cop thirty bid will be imperiled.
01:09:19
Speaker 24: Not in the least. I'm not that delusional. I'm not completely daft, but I do believe that it's good to form relationships, and when you're into the area of international bidding. It would be pretty bizarre if everyone from Turkey were attending events and there were no one from Adelaide. It's really important that we wave a flag. And since someone else is paying, why wouldn't I.
01:09:44
Speaker 20: Spend their money.
01:09:45
Speaker 3: We'll talk about someone else's paying. Someone is paying for the conference, but the people who are paying for you and the mayor of von Kaparinga and the mayor of Mitcham to actually go to fly there, that's the LGA, is it not? Well, no, it's not.
01:09:59
Speaker 24: Im My sponsors are paying all my affairs and my hotel accommodation for the conference. There's a couple of days gap in between when I can pay for that. But basically, I'm a paid guest and it would be crazy not to spend someone else's money. And I'm going to go and I'm at a White Waves leave. I'll attend every event, I'll speak at every convention, in every conference, and I'll be talking of Adelaide because that's what I'm good at. I'm a spooker and I can do that, So it'd be crazy for me optic.
01:10:32
Speaker 3: What about the other two me is do you know are they this philanthropic organization, are they picking up the bill for them as well? Or are they being funded distrip being funded by the local government.
01:10:41
Speaker 2: Association.
01:10:42
Speaker 28: I E.
01:10:43
Speaker 24: Right, players, I can't answer them, but I'm the only one that's being paid from ADELAIDE. I suspect that the philanthropists are paying for people from across the country, because I understand about twenty delegates are going from Australia, various organizations, various mayors, a lot of people are going. But the reality is I only can speak for myself. I'll be spending someone else's money, and presumably the philanthropy that I'm getting is being shared around. I know that other Lord Mayors have been funded by this group, and I'm grateful and I'm thank.
01:11:22
Speaker 3: You for it. What about the trip, the other trip that you've just been on, because you were in New York, weren't you, Lord Man. Was that paid for by the council or was that funded by a philanthropist?
01:11:30
Speaker 24: No, the Council paid for the bot of the New York trip. I had another philanthropically subsidized, completely paid for trip to bond So this is my second subsidized, paid for trip, and one of the trips I've had in the last year has been paid for by the Council.
01:11:49
Speaker 3: What do you make of the optics of sort of flying around the planet business class in the name of saving it.
01:11:57
Speaker 24: Well, I don't think that anybody who is subsidized by their councils flying business class. I know that my council will only pay for economy class if they were paying for me, which they are not.
01:12:09
Speaker 2: We'll forget the class that.
01:12:13
Speaker 28: Your idea not mine.
01:12:14
Speaker 2: Okay, no fair point.
01:12:16
Speaker 3: But the point I was making more broadly is that the irony of every sort of local government sector around the world by the sounds of things all jumping at the chance of getting involved in these sorts of conferences. Can't you do things via zoom?
01:12:32
Speaker 2: Do you have to fly?
01:12:34
Speaker 3: What about the carbon footprint generated by all these flights?
01:12:37
Speaker 24: Yes, I think that clearly you can argue you should never have any conferences. And we've just built a massive new convention center in Adelaide to accommodity of people coming.
01:12:46
Speaker 17: So we're all in the game.
01:12:47
Speaker 24: We've all got skin in the game attracting conferences and conventions. The reason local government's interested in this is we're not delusional enough to think we can stop climate change. None of us really believe that we can prevent global warming. But what we can deal with is the impact. And for instance, the Early City Council has spent about twenty million dollars in the last couple of years on flood mitigation because we get more rain, more floods, and more flooding incidents around the city and we have to change our pipes in our infrastructure. We also have to invest in massive tree planting programs to cool the streets, and we're also involved in trying to make our houses habit and buildings habitable. So actually, local councils have skin in the game. Local councils have a lot of work to put infrastructure in and one of the main opportunities for the big international convention like this ADS is that the federal government gets locked in to commitments. And the commitments are not just about an energy transition. It's not just about trying to prevent climate change. It's largely about remediation and preventing the impact.
01:14:00
Speaker 7: It's a temperature change, and.
01:14:01
Speaker 24: Whether you're in the bush or in the city, we're all experiencing hottest summers, more droughts, more bushfires, more floods, and that's what counsel their skin in the game. We're the ones who have to deal with an infrastructure and we need the federal government and the state government to come to the party.
01:14:19
Speaker 7: All the rate payers being.
01:14:21
Speaker 3: Doctor j La Mexsmith, Lord me of Adelaide, thank you for joining us this morning.
01:14:43
Speaker 1: David Penberthy and Will Goodings five double a breakfast.
01:14:47
Speaker 2: Seven after eight break It ain't coming up in a moment. Stay listening. We haven't yet played the Royal Military Band. If you're the first decur it call through an eight double two three, double a double five and it could be you winning flights, accommodation and tickets of the Edinburgh Military Tattoo in Brisbane in February of next year. Already had a bit of fun this morning with a Kentown hotel voucher, learning from our listeners examples of occasions when they had a job that lasted about as long as angepostera Coglu Stinder's manager of Nottingham Forest just thirty nine days in that most recent incident, and also getting some good theories through on the Police Home Care text line from listeners who are trying to identify the source of a rumble at about two thirty am this morning that saw enough people contact Geo Sciences Australia that they shoed a statement saying we've heard your messages. There was no seismic activity, so what was to blame. Lots of theories coming through on the Police Homecare text on and we'll get to some more of those shortly, but first it's time for Breaking eight. We reported a couple.
01:15:48
Speaker 3: Of months ago about some concerns among indigenous outh Australian's, particularly Garner people, with the adelaid Planes people, about the proposed upgrade and redevelopment of the North Adelaide golf Course. On Friday, the Attorney General, Deputy Premier and Minister for Indigenous Affairs Kaya Maher made an authorization. He granted an authorization under the Aboriginal Heritage Act for work to proceed at the North Adelaide golf Course site. That is, he gave it the green light knowing that there could be some issues that do arise that could be problematic for Indigenous people. But he's also put some pretty strict caveats on it. One is that the par three area is largely going to be set aside. That's the sort of possum park bit where there's a statue of a possum as part of an acknowledgment of Garner heritage. That part is going to be largely off limits and there's also some other caveat it's about thirty odd all up that are going to affect other aspects of the project. We have the Minister on the line now, Attorney, good morning and thanks for joining us.
01:16:58
Speaker 2: Can you walk us.
01:16:58
Speaker 3: Through how this all work because it's a green light with a couple of orange lights thrown in.
01:17:04
Speaker 8: Yeah, I think that's a good way to describe it. So we have an Aboriginal Heritage legislation which protects sites and objects and remains so protects Aboriginal heritage in South Australia. And often when there's someone doing a big development that's going to just have ground disturbance and there's a risk that might uncover Aboriginal heritage. An application we made to me as the Minister for Aboriginal Affairs to see how that heritage would be handled if it is uncovered. So for the North Ablaid golf Course area, that application was made. We spent three months consulting with primarily garn people in Adelaide and as you explained on Friday, an authorization was given the past three golf course sort of people be familiar with it. From the torrens to the road basically is what we're calling a protected area, and you can't do any major disturbance there, so just resurfacing or maintaining services is all that's allowed there. And the consultation was very clear that that is a particularly significance for Garner people both before European contact, but it was the site of the firstmission in Adelaide and a Garner language school in the eighteen thirty so that essentially can't be touched in more than it already has been over the rest of it's over too, adding the whole golf courses. There are thirty one conditions in place if any Aboriginal heritage is found about how that's handled respectfully try to be avoided. First option is to rebury anything in situ in the place or as near as possible.
01:18:44
Speaker 2: Tody Gender just trying to get a sense of the precedent for this kind of exemption being granted on other big projects. There was anything similarly granted for the new ra for South Road. The women's children that happening at the moment, have they been the recipients of these sorts of exemptions.
01:19:01
Speaker 20: Yep.
01:19:02
Speaker 8: For everyone that you've mentioned, so both there for all of those there was a similar process under the Aboriginal Heritage Act and similar sorts of things put in place protocols about how this Aboriginal heritage is found, how it's handled. And I guess when you think about it, for tens of thousands of years, we've had the oldest living culture of the planet's ever known living on what we now call Adelaide and the whole of South Australia, so that there's going to be evidence of human habitation wherever you look across this state.
01:19:34
Speaker 3: So Minister I spoke to some members of the Voice and also some people who weren't members of the Voice, because there's an Adelaide Voice, a Ghana Voice Gari from memories is the term. Some of them had concerns about the development in its totality, and we're quite sort of outspoken about it. Others less less outspoken, but still a bit worried. Has the Voice played any role in this? Have they had a meeting to discuss it? Have you met with them about it? And if so, is the Voice backing this in?
01:20:15
Speaker 8: Yes, certainly. During the three months consultation, I had a meeting with the There are six local voices of around South Australia. The one that covers I think that's called the central region, the great Radelaide area I met with a formal submission was lodged. I think it's fair to say that, like with any group of people, there are a range of views about what should happen. One of the other conditions that is placed on this that certainly came up during consultation was that the developer of the golf course have to work with Gharana to make sure that Garner's stories, history and language is incorporated as part of the design and any build of the new golf course. So, yeah, telling the Aboriginal story to a Ghana lens to a much broader in its part of the conditions that.
01:21:01
Speaker 19: Have been laid down here.
01:21:03
Speaker 2: But did they take a final sort of position on it the Central Vice?
01:21:07
Speaker 8: As I said that even within the Central Voice and their members, there were a range of views put forward, so that that's not one sort of tumoditous view for yeah.
01:21:16
Speaker 3: Right, So there's no like an official statement from the Voice or anything like that. It's not like you guys are overriding Voice advice.
01:21:24
Speaker 8: As I said, absolutely, a range of views, not just from members of the voice, but from aboriging people about this as you'd expect with any group.
01:21:33
Speaker 3: Yeah, yeah, sure, Kai mar the Attorney General and Deputy Premier, thanks very much for joining us for breaking out.
01:21:43
Speaker 2: Zero zero eight thirty ninety five is the police home care text lines and thoughts coming through? Also a double two three A double at double oh. Sue in Christie's Beach says there was a bit of thunder overnight to which maybe we some people are well, she's attributing there that some people think has a more suspicious kind of origin. Thank you for that, Sue.
01:22:06
Speaker 3: A lot of feedback about the interview with Jacal Maxsmith, Yes as well, overwhelmingly people just talking about priorities and maybe counselors can sort of stick to their day jobs. And yeah, ten out of ten for Spin one said a few people saying, well, at least some private benefactor's paying for it. Others saying it's not the only trip that's happened. Yeah, I don't know, Maybey, isn't it work from home zoom Microsoft teams. People seem to be able to get up the hell of a lot done these days without going anywhere.
01:22:44
Speaker 2: Well, I just led to belief as we said on the I think it was on the show Friday that the issue for mine is that we have three tiers of government all trying to tackle this issue, and all expending money and all traveling to do so. It's a total duplication. They're all trying to achieve the same thing at different levels, and it just goes to the over government we have in this country.
01:23:06
Speaker 3: I think too, you like, you know, it's just sort of collective. You can hide behind all sorts of things when you're in local government. I mean, look at the sister city relationships.
01:23:15
Speaker 2: Has anyone ever.
01:23:16
Speaker 3: Had a sister has anyone ever proposed a sister city relationship with I don't know, Mogadishu.
01:23:24
Speaker 2: Or Lagos like, you know, they're all good places. What are we?
01:23:27
Speaker 3: Adelaide's penang Osaka? I think one of the beautiful Japanese cities. It's famous for its gardens. Austin In, Texas, great city, keep Austin weird. That's its slogan. Christ Church another beautiful place, you know, and you so well. Of course we had to go to visit the sister city because the sister city came and visited us. It would be rude not to go the world over. There's probably some program in in in George today Panang Georgetown doing a piece about how one of their mayors is going to Rio because they're all but you know, you can always say, oh, it's for a noble purpose, and luckily in this case, I've got a philanthropist paying for it. Not in all the cases, and still don't know what's happening with on Kapenga and Mitcham. I think I very strongly suspect that you the rate payers are paying for those.
01:24:25
Speaker 2: I don't mind the oster one so much because our mayor should and everyone in Australia should probably be heading to Boston try to get a sense of how they've got a growing population and rents that are dropping in value, and they managed to control the housing affordab ability issue as well as anywhere in the United States. Austin's a good study in if you just let people do things, sometimes these things can naturally resolve, either resolve themselves, or just not be as bad as they are elsewhere.
01:24:49
Speaker 3: Texas itself is a good example of how what small government looks like. Totally got the lowest tax regime and it's got one of the highest levels of private sector investments.
01:24:57
Speaker 2: Huge penetration of renewable energies well renewable energy in a state that politically doesn't necessarily want it, but in the state that the overriding ideology is if it makes sense for someone to make money out of this, then do it. And guess what it does. Plus brisket, everything's better with brisket. Let's check traffic. We'll come back and talk about the Beta bird with great success. Agreeing great event. If you're involved, we'd love to hear from your eight double two three double O double O.
01:25:23
Speaker 1: David Penberthy and World Goodings five double A Breakfast twenty two after eight Minister Andrew Michaels after eight thirty this morning, we're going to take a closer look at the scourge of five bombings and arsons in South Australia at the moment, their connection to the illegal tobacco trade and the really scary story that developed over the weekend at Torrensville where a supermarket a shop there was attacked during broad daylight, half a million dollars damage, people injured.
01:25:51
Speaker 2: If it is part of this wider trend, it is of scary new development.
01:25:55
Speaker 3: The Minister coming up after eight thirty, we have had written confirmation that certainly in the case of onon kapringa care Well, the mayor is flying at the expense of rate players, that is through the Local Government Association, which is funded by councils through your rates.
01:26:09
Speaker 2: This is what the minutes say.
01:26:11
Speaker 3: The Local Government Association board has approved financial support for the mayor's flights and accommodation.
01:26:17
Speaker 2: We suspect that that is also the case with Mitcham too. Twenty three after eight the Beta Birdwood was run yesterday. A magnificent event, as it always is. Dane Will in the event director joins us on five double a breakfast, Dane, how did it go with not too many breakdowns?
01:26:34
Speaker 29: Oh, good morning, Jensen. Look, it was a fantastic day yesterday. I did part of the route from the bottom of the te T Gully right up to the National Motor Museum in bird Would. There are a couple of a couple of cars pulled over just taking a short spell.
01:26:50
Speaker 2: You know, it was a little bit of a warm is that, Dane. That's part of the fund.
01:26:54
Speaker 29: Absolutely, absolutely, you know that is part of the fun of historic motoring.
01:26:58
Speaker 2: So yeah, it was.
01:27:00
Speaker 29: It was a fairly warm, warm afternoon, but look absolutely fantastic day. We had over one hundred and five thousand spectators lined the route.
01:27:09
Speaker 30: From West Beach to bird Would so.
01:27:11
Speaker 29: Really a cracker of a day.
01:27:12
Speaker 2: What was your car, Dame, what were you driving in?
01:27:16
Speaker 29: Well, on the way down, I transported down the nineteen seventy four dats in two sixties Z that belonged to former premier Don Dunstan So I wow, yeah, that was fantastic. Had a fantastic trip down in the morning, very early, but then rendezvous with colleagues and drove up in our twenty twenty four Mitsubishi government car.
01:27:38
Speaker 2: That's nowhere near as exciting the twenty.
01:27:40
Speaker 29: Nowhere near nowhere nearer boys.
01:27:41
Speaker 2: It was no There used to be this sort of observation made about in the world of sport, reporting that every few years a column got written by someone who would observe that golf faces an uncertain future because you go to a course and everyone there is old, and then people quickly realize, well, no golf survives because everyone ultimately gets old. Is the world of car collection and vintage car collection. The kind of thing that sometimes people periodically will say, oh, I don't know is there going to be a new generation to come through, and has your observation been then invariably that new generation always comes through with the same level of enthusiasm.
01:28:15
Speaker 29: That's a really really interesting question and a great observation, and ultimately short answer is yes, I think there is a really solid future for the interest in classic and historic mtoring. What we're seeing and what we've seen over the past forty five years of the Beta Birdwood is that the age of vehicles participating has changed. We still do have We had over one hundred vehicles over one hundred years of age participate yesterday, which was fantastic. But what we're seeing more now of is some of those later quote unquote historic vehicles, so vehicles from the nineteen sixties, the nineteen seventies and into the nineteen eighties that are participating, and that participation is driven by younger enthusiasts. So what we're seeing is younger enthusiasts. And I say that, you know, people under the age of.
01:29:08
Speaker 22: Forty reminiscing about vehicles they saw in their youth, you know, in the nineteen eighties, being in a position to purchase those vehicles now and actually enjoy them.
01:29:19
Speaker 29: So we're seeing this fantastic shift. So the beda bird would sold out really really early again this year, so we're fully subscribed. I think the future ahead is bright.
01:29:31
Speaker 3: Yeah, absolutely, yeah, No, it's an amazing thing. Dane and I was like seeing them go along Greenhill, Roy But we've just got some footage up of the live stream of all of them in their final spot out on display in Birdwood. Just such an amazing array of vehicles. What a wonderful, uplifting community event it is.
01:29:52
Speaker 29: It's a wonderful opportunity. I love it because I love walking around at the finish festival at the National Motor Museum and seeing we saw it. We had over ten thousand attendees up here at Birdwood yesterday and lots of people dressed in period clothing. The smiles smiles for miles. I said to someone the other day, it was absolutely fantastic to see this great opportunity for the community to come together to celebrate not only automotive history and culture, but kind of heritage culture in general. So we had music, we had fashion, it's nice food. It was just a really great, really great way to spend a Sunday afternoon.
01:30:31
Speaker 3: Yeah, absolutely good on your Dame Dane Wilde and the director of the fantastic Beta Birdwood car Rally.
01:30:37
Speaker 1: David Penberthy and Will Goodings five double A Breakfasts.
01:30:44
Speaker 2: Twenty four minutes to nine. Stay listening. We're going to play a little SoundBite very shortly that could see you winning tickets, flights and accommodation the Royal Edinbury Military, Edinburgh Military, Tatoo and Brisbane February of next year, the Royal Military Band. A little SoundBite that we're going to play very very shortly. Stay listening for that one bit of sound we played after seven o'clock this morning was an eyewitness attacked to an eyewitness account should I say to an arson attack at Torrensville.
01:31:13
Speaker 13: It's just people screaming and running everywhere. So I've just next minute the fieries. Everyone's here. Some guy's taken off in a black Lexus, rammed up some lady, this port innocent lady trying to turn onto Hannyby troad and he's sped off. Someone did get hurt, an innocent young worker, I think, so hopefully he's well, it's horrible and it shouldn't happen, and it's sad. I just hope. Yeah, everything does come to an end.
01:31:41
Speaker 2: This extraordinary scene played out at the SA Supermarket and Butchery on Hendy Beach Road, mile End at about eleven thirty am on the weekend. Several people inside the shop suffered non life threatening injuries. We've become accustomer talking about fire bombings, but not the light, not those that are happening during the middle of the day. Also this morning, as a development on the on the federal front when it comes to tobacco related arson, the Federal Governor putting together a new task force to try to crack down on the illegal tobacco trade. Specifically, they're going to employ the observations of the payment's watchdog, the Agriculture Department Services Australia too, in an aim to catch mid level criminals.
01:32:23
Speaker 3: Are six five dollars a pack the smoke cigarette.
01:32:26
Speaker 2: Well, here is the genesis of all this. That's the only thing that matters. The illicit tobacco market is now sixty four percent of all tobacco consumed and the FEDS are going to set up a committee. Andrew Michaels is the Minister of Consumer and Business Affairs, who have carriage of the tobacco issue here in South Australian Minister, good morning to you.
01:32:45
Speaker 31: Good morning.
01:32:46
Speaker 2: Do you feel like you're chasing your tail? Minister?
01:32:48
Speaker 3: This isn't a problem of the States making. It's a it's a federal taxation issue. You're playing whack a mole with these tobaccoists, aren't you? Because one shuts down. There's one near me that was down then it reopened. I doing a roaring trade the other day. Cars everywhere out the front of it. How do you really get on top of it given the scale of it.
01:33:09
Speaker 31: Look in terms of it being a national issue, it is a national issue, but it's also an international issue. We're seeing these organized crime gangs and a surgeonalistics back right around Europe. We're seeing it in Southeast Asia. So it's something we need to do with as a country and that's hopefully what this Disruption Group, this Newtaisk Force will help us do, collaborating with federal government, different agencies in the federal government, but also in other state counterparts as well, trying to get on top of this. But yes, it is a significant problem. Anyone that you know, please report it through. The more we get information, the more we can do at a state level, but it is a national problem. We have to stop this stuff coming in at the border is really the problem that we're facing.
01:33:55
Speaker 3: What about the role of Staphole, Because until they got into arson and Moltov cocktails and so forth, it wasn't even really say Pole's job to enforce this was it the sale of the legal tobacco.
01:34:08
Speaker 31: What we had in South Australia what some other states still have is it used to be a SA Health of the Health issue used to take over registration of tobacco stores. We moved it into CBS as more of a regulator on July last year. Saypole of course do have a very significant role to play in terms of the arson attacks, dealing with the organized crime gangs. This is all organized crime gang driven and CBS does work very closely with Operation Eclipse or dedicated task force in Saypole dealing.
01:34:38
Speaker 2: With this issue.
01:34:39
Speaker 3: We did a piece last week or the week before about a completely reputable supermarket in Victoria that got this threat saying a note was posted on their windows saying that they had two days to ring a WhatsApp number which was somebody offshore in the Middle East with links to one.
01:35:00
Speaker 2: Of these gangs.
01:35:00
Speaker 3: Basically saying to this reputable business, you have to start selling illegal tobacco, and because the business didn't respond, it was vandalized. Are you is there any evidence of sort of standover type tactics emerging in South Australia Now, Anecdotally.
01:35:19
Speaker 31: That's what we're hearing in terms of, you know, people threatening to fire BYMB businesses if they want to stop selling or if they aren't taking up an offer to sell. Anecdotally hearing that. But really we need to make sure this is stopping at the border and people realize that this is organized crime gangs that are profiting from it.
01:35:40
Speaker 2: Can we just go back to this interview started with the role that the indexation of excise on tobacco played and the customs duty that increased by five percent per year for three years starting in the first of September twenty twenty three. Is it time to give legal tobacco a chance to try and compete with the illegal product and remove some of these taxes.
01:36:02
Speaker 31: Look, I'm not convinced that that's the answer, because I was actually at the Police Minister's meeting a couple of weeks ago representing Blair Boyer. Because this is on the agenda We're seeing the same issue in Europe where you can buy cigarettes for four euros. We're seeing it in Southeast Asia where it's a few dollars to buy legal cigarettes. So I'm not entirely convinced that that is the answer to this problem.
01:36:26
Speaker 2: Hasn't it driven otherwise lawabiding people to do something they wouldn't consider?
01:36:31
Speaker 24: I look, no doubt the.
01:36:32
Speaker 31: Price difference is a factor when you're a consumer, but also bear in mim when you're a consumer, you are funding organized crime gangs. You are funding this activity. If they're not making money from it, they wouldn't be doing what they're doing, and they're doing it right around the world.
01:36:47
Speaker 3: Yeah, I think that's that. I think everyone who smokes knows that though. But they just got to the point where the taxes so either they don't care. It's reached that tipping point in a sort of freakonomics way where everyone from accountants to laborers to young people, old people, age pensioners just go, well, if they're twenty percent of the cost of the legal ones on buying them.
01:37:15
Speaker 31: Yeah, and I know as an individual, that's the decisions you're making. But we can't make these decisions in isolation. We have to stop this stuff coming in at the borders. We have to take that option away from people.
01:37:26
Speaker 2: Yeah, thank you for that. Andrew Michaels, the Minister for Consumer and Business Affairs. The Shadow Minister for Police and Correctional Services, Jack Batty's called in, Jack Baddy, good morning. What do you make of the way the governments, both state and federal have handed this.
01:37:40
Speaker 30: Oh look, I think this is completely getting out of hand and we've seen a really dramatic escalation of the tobacco balls potentially over the weekend. It's one thing to be fire bombing empty shops and the dead of the night when there's no one there. That's entirely shocking and unacceptable in itself, but it's a whole other thing when we're seeing brazen attacks now in the middle of the day on a sunny Saturday afternoon and people are getting hurt. The state government has a really important role to play here. The Minister has been given extraordinary powers by the Parliament. She just needs to use them. She can shut down these illegal tobacco stores. We know there's been over fourteen hundred complaints about illegal tobacco stores since those laws came in, but She's only shut down seventy eight stores, and most of them have simply reopened again a few weeks later when those short term closure orders expire. So I want to see a lot more enforcement, and I also want to see permanent closure orders frankly, to butt out illegal tobacco once.
01:38:37
Speaker 28: And for all.
01:38:38
Speaker 3: Do you think the tax should change? If the Libs were in federal aid, would you be saying to them, Look, maybe it's time to review the level of tobacco excize.
01:38:47
Speaker 30: Oh look, I don't think it's any surprise that the only place in the world where it costs fifty to sixty bucks to buy illegal packet of cigarettes is also the only place in the world where you've got molotov cocktails flying around suburban stre So I think it's time to have a look at it, frankly. But in the meantime, we've got a state government here who has quite extraordinary powers of the Parliament's given them, and they should be using those powers to shut down illegal tobacco stores before someone else gets hurt.
01:39:17
Speaker 2: Jack Baddie, the Shadow Minister for Police and Corrections, thanks for calling in. John and Glen Olsman's called in on this morning. Dear John morning, How are you good? Thanks John.
01:39:26
Speaker 5: I don't smoke, never have, but you listen. I listened to a lot of my friends that spoke and how much they're paying for a bag of cigarette. And I still believe that if the government reduces the terror, they'll stop all this illegal stuff. But they're just too money hungry.
01:39:43
Speaker 2: Well, the reality is that's a false economy because at the moment, there's a bit there's a multi billion dollar black hole on the budget because they're not getting the amount of money that they imagine they would thanks to this tobacco excise that they estimated in the budget papers. Because people are six billion dollars it's six billion dollars source in their tobacco elsewhere. So at the moments like two women's and children's hospitals. The irony of this this tax policy at the moment is the government have somehow managed to achieve the worst of both worlds. They're getting less money and they've created a criminal enterprise out of it. Like you've got to be spectacularly bad at this to have stuffed that up. Both ways.
01:40:24
Speaker 3: The thing is it just sort of it went up and then it just went and totally collapsed, completely the whole model. Will the elastic band snap the moment people stop saying But once people realize we don't have.
01:40:35
Speaker 2: To do this, what's the point at which you go back to buying legal ones? Well, this is just it, and can you put the Can you put the genie back in the bottle?
01:40:41
Speaker 3: Because if they said said we're going to put say hypothetically, which I think theo Fakari's point was the guy who runs the convenience store association, he's heid.
01:40:51
Speaker 2: To get it back down to like thirty bucks a pack. That's still double an illegal man.
01:40:56
Speaker 3: I think that there would be I think that was interesting what Andrew and Michael said about Europe, where I know what five years a pack or something eight years, I don't know, but even there where they are relatively in Indonesia they've given you cigarettes.
01:41:10
Speaker 2: They're basically free, they're so cheap. But if they're.
01:41:12
Speaker 3: Penetrating there, it shows the price point is not as significant an issue because as long as.
01:41:20
Speaker 2: They're always cheaper, they're always more desirable. Yeah. Sure, but we've always It's not that this is the first time we've had a legal tobacco on Australia. No, it has existed here The problem is that now it exists in a way that normal people are just doing it. It's been normalized as opposed to being a fringe criminal enterprise. Now it's actually the normal way to get cigarettes in Australia right now that tobacco insiders take his accurate, the sixty four percent are now sold. In fact, the fringe activity in Australia when it comes to tobacco now is buying them legally.
01:41:53
Speaker 3: To look that weird going to the survey to get his cigarettes. It's extraordinary. I actually think get all seriousness. When you smoke, you feel deep down like you're a bit of an idiot, you're a bit of a loser, and you know that you've it was kind of dumb that I've ended up doing this. I think that's actually it's so ludicrously expensive now that it would almost be embarrassing to pay sixty five dollars for a pack with some stranger next to you realizing how much you've just paid, because have you got rocks in your head? He's just been sixty five dollars on twenty cigarettes. There's a bit of privacy to the whole black market component of it, is there, ever, Particularly the WhatsApp driven one where. Knowing a few waiters and waitresses in the Chinatown region, they got to the smoked home delivered through we Chat.
01:42:47
Speaker 2: Like the number of impenetrable business models that exist all.
01:42:51
Speaker 3: To satiate humanities. You know, you think about it, it's a pretty weird desire. There's some leaves there that are dry. I might put them in the mouth and set them on fire, new beauty. Why not FuG anything? It's like, you know, do you realize if you'll leave a pineapple and a clay pilot turns into alcohol.
01:43:13
Speaker 2: Party? The ingenuity of the human Right, Let's get David.
01:43:17
Speaker 1: Penberthie and Will Goodings five double a breakfast.
01:43:36
Speaker 3: That's a great line from the Departed. Get me a tuber and I'll get you something out of it. Yeah, that's definite. At the fuel situation, better to be a member with RAA road service.
01:43:47
Speaker 2: The cheap spots this morning to ignore the mobile Torrensville dollar fifty four point five, the United Adelaide Airport dollar fifty six point nine, the cheapest diesels at Silver Auto Center in the city at the dollar seventy four zero point nine. One game brings the atoms. The other guy brings the law through. That's right. Now, let's say movie a little bit early this morning, we spoke to Hayden Nelson about a fire at furl Shocking. We're going across now to the scene. Co owner of La Tavola, the restaurant at ferl is Daniel Bisado. Daniel, good morning to you. So you got there, good morning, very early this morning. Was the fire still going?
01:44:26
Speaker 32: No, the fire was out by the time I got here.
01:44:28
Speaker 29: I got about four point thirty, So this is four point.
01:44:32
Speaker 2: Thirty this morning, Daniel. Yeah.
01:44:35
Speaker 3: We when we discussed this story before, it sounds like no suspicious circumstances.
01:44:41
Speaker 2: Is that still the case.
01:44:43
Speaker 32: No, I don't think so. The police and stuff didn't really give up to us marche, but no, it was unsuspicious.
01:44:50
Speaker 24: Yeah.
01:44:51
Speaker 2: Yeah. How much damage does it cause? Mate?
01:44:55
Speaker 32: A fair bit inside, like the ceilings all damaged. There's a lot of smoke damage and.
01:45:00
Speaker 2: Does it stink yeah? Yeah, heat? Yeah?
01:45:05
Speaker 3: And how long do you think it's going to take you to sort of get back on your feet and get the restaurant up and running again.
01:45:11
Speaker 32: Uh, hard to say, but it could be you know, it could be two months, could be six months. I'm not sure just by looking at it, I'm not I'm not entirely sure, but I think it'd be.
01:45:22
Speaker 28: A while, I think.
01:45:24
Speaker 3: Yeah, it's well there people texting in raving about your restaurant. It's it's clearly got a big following. How long have you been there doing it?
01:45:33
Speaker 32: Not even a year yet, which is.
01:45:36
Speaker 8: Annoying.
01:45:37
Speaker 32: Yeah, it's not great, but you know, we've been pretty pretty busy since we open, so it's quite good.
01:45:44
Speaker 2: Yeah.
01:45:44
Speaker 3: Yeah, well made them all the best, you know, working out where to from here? And have you got insurance? Will that will that protect you?
01:45:52
Speaker 2: Do you think?
01:45:52
Speaker 32: Yeah, we do have insurance.
01:45:54
Speaker 2: Well that's good.
01:45:55
Speaker 32: Yeah, well that does make it a lot easier for us.
01:45:57
Speaker 2: Yeah. Yeah, you might have to set up a food truck.
01:46:00
Speaker 32: For a while or something like that, might have to do a mobile pizza trader.
01:46:06
Speaker 3: Yeah yeah, well, seriously hang on to our numbers and you when you have got the business up and running again, let us know and we'll give you some publicity on air to tell people, you know, around Pearl and that neck of the woods that that you're you're back in business. Yeah, we'll do all right, mate, Good on your Daniel Daniel Bisato, the co owner of La Tavola in ferl All.
01:46:28
Speaker 2: Right, let's say to Manningham, Teresa's called didn't morning Teresa?
01:46:31
Speaker 33: Good morning guys. How you're going?
01:46:32
Speaker 2: Thanks Teresa.
01:46:34
Speaker 33: I was just talking about the cigarettes. I'm a smoker.
01:46:37
Speaker 24: Now.
01:46:38
Speaker 33: I pay one hundred and forty dollars for ten packs of cigarettes. Now that saves me. It's still like two hundred and fifty dollars a week if I was to buy normal cigarettes. Now, if the government reduced the taxes, maybe people will start buying them again.
01:46:53
Speaker 5: Yeah.
01:46:55
Speaker 3: How long have you been buying illegals for Teresa?
01:46:58
Speaker 33: Oh, probably about two years now.
01:47:00
Speaker 2: Yeah.
01:47:01
Speaker 3: And did you just find out about the location of your spot just by word of mouth from mates?
01:47:06
Speaker 1: Yeah?
01:47:07
Speaker 33: Just I mean a lot of a lot of them being shut down for people, so like say on this shop's open, you know, go there or go here, just word.
01:47:15
Speaker 3: Of mouth, like we do find him so yeah, yeah, trouble finding as yours ever had an electrical fault.
01:47:24
Speaker 2: Yeah, thank you Theresa from batting am cutter off offse she incriminates herself any further, Thank you, Teresa. I do like this text for Andrew makes the observation the good news about the illegal tobacco trade. Is it makes paying for fuel quicker. That's a good point, Andrew. There's not as many people waiting for the cigarette cabinet to be opened at the shopping centers. All the petrol station exact.
01:47:46
Speaker 3: Claim packaging and all the names have changed yet again. You can stand there for hours trying to find your brand of choice.
01:47:53
Speaker 2: Congratulations to Hellen who's in the He was officially in the running to win Flight's accommodation to get to the Royal End We Military Tattoo Brisbane next year. Was the first person who call in having heard the Royal Military Band. All thanks to Spark Travel plenty. Your next get away with the experts at Spark Travel, where every journey begins with a friendly conversation. That's all from us this morning. Stick around Graham Goodings next We'll catch you tomorrow morning from six
01:48:17
Speaker 1: David Penberthy and Will Goodings five double a breakfast