FIVEAA Breakfast with David & Will - 28 May 2026

00:00:02
Speaker 1: Good line, thirst sign for a long time.
00:00:05
Speaker 2: Listen knockdown Bill two with metro homes, move into one and keep the other as an investment.
00:00:12
Speaker 3: Metro Homes. They do it all for you.
00:00:14
Speaker 4: Live from Heinmarsh Square. It's five Double a Breakfast Deevid Penberthy and Will Goodings nine.
00:00:21
Speaker 5: After six good morning, tell you welcome to Thursday and five double a Breakfast the twenty eighth of May. This doesn't seem like a coincidence. Two bike shops were robbed overnights seven years and Sunrise reporter Hayden Nelson has been covering both these stories. We'll chat with him about what's going on there. Then after six thirty today remember mix scorpos Well, it's going to be revived as a petrol station. The mayor, Chris Hanner is going to join us to talk about a site that has been well. You talk about abandoned sites, and there's abandoned sites, and that one is well and truly abandoned. It's not going to be for much longer though, that is going to change. We'll talk about that. We have got Hannah Ford this morning, we have chat with it. We will be having Hannah Ford on after seven o'clock from seven News with the latest on the search for Gus Lamont. That we saw some pictures on seven News last night of police scouring creek beds in places where water receded last night in the hope of finding any clue that might lead to gas Lamont's for the finding him, Hannaford to have the latest for us, Ryan Fitzgerald and all the big stories in footy and Matt Abraham will dissect the spin of the week and award the biggest Louver after seven thirty.
00:01:25
Speaker 6: David Penburthy, good morning to you, Good morning, well, good morning. Listens the words Mick scorepofs ringing through the generations. So as a kid, as a little kid, as a teenager, because we lived in Mitchell Park just behind the Marion Hotel, the little side street Calledegan Crescent, which is sort of near the our house was directly next to the Quick Grade Reserve. I can remember Dad going down there because word would get around. I don't even know how it got around because there was no internet. It's over the back fence, yeah, but through through word of mouth. Maybe there are articles in the paper, I don't know, but we would find out that petrol was like thirty five cents a leader or twenty five cents a leader or something. But the traffic snarls that that petrol station would create. So the surveys in Ascot Park, it's sort of halfway between well it's sort of halfway between Crossroad and Doors Road, let's say. Yeah, and there's a mosque right next to it now, the Marion Mosque, the Marian Madjid. That mosque is one of the one of the now the longest standing mosques in Adelaide. But I can remember Marion Road would stop working, but you could not use Marion Road. And we're, you know, a good two suburbs away and Mitchell Park, like park.
00:02:56
Speaker 5: On will be stuffed. You couldn't. You couldn't get in there because the.
00:03:00
Speaker 6: Years would literally go for miles and for miles and miles was mixed scorpos.
00:03:04
Speaker 5: Also beyond the beat, was it considered a regional petrol station for the purpose of what was the old rule? You couldn't fill up after what time on a on a weekend, on a Sunday unless it was considered regional. So some of those down south, yeah.
00:03:17
Speaker 6: That's why I like they remember the old Golden fleece for the guy holding the trident.
00:03:21
Speaker 5: Yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, but it was mixedcorposk that was metro for the purpose of that rule. Okay, because from.
00:03:28
Speaker 6: Memory, I think at essay, when I went at SA in nine and eighty three, we had to stop at noon or one on a Saturday, So I worked nine till nine till noon or nine and when the petrol station started again. This is great because this is Monday, Monday. Yeah, unless you went for a long drive ironically, yeah, yeah, you had to get down to what was well, it wasn't flag staff flag staff who hadn't been been made, had been proclaimed in the early seventies. But yeah, there was that whole row of surveys that sort of still lingers on down there.
00:04:03
Speaker 5: Yeah. Yeah, concentration of a few of them.
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Speaker 6: But it literally used to be like servo after servo after survey. What did it happened to the guy holding the trident? Yeah, gold probably the golden fleece. They needed Cozzi to save him.
00:04:17
Speaker 5: Yeah, it's crazy when you need him eight double two three double a double A give us a cat. What's something that used to be the most normal thing in the world that doesn't exist anymore like not being able to fill up your car between what was it midday Saturday and Monday morning, or going to mixed score Pos for a for a bargain deal.
00:04:35
Speaker 6: Was there an equivalent like that in your neck of the woods and Westlakes for it was a bargain petrol station? Was there one that caused all the No, not real.
00:04:44
Speaker 5: Because we're good. Westlakes is a new development that's sort of weird artificial new development feel, which is on the shell.
00:04:51
Speaker 6: Which is co located with the Hungary Jacks. That's sort of been there from the very get game. Yeah, that was that's always been. Yeah, that's probably the oldest one there. Yeah, I'm not sure that the one on mill Try Road, I reckon that's been around there for a while. What I don't know, wild Earth has the Scorepos servo sat there in a total state of disrepair for more than twenty years?
00:05:12
Speaker 5: Can I there's a few of those. There's a there's an old abandoned petrol station on the corner of Grange and Tapley's Hill Road that's been there forever. That just sits there. It used to be one. Probably not sure. Yeah, I know that one.
00:05:26
Speaker 6: Yeah, that's been maybe if you're heading to the beach, it's on your left, that's right. Yeah, yeah, that's a good ten years.
00:05:32
Speaker 5: Absolutely, maybe even more. Maybe there's something about the remediation of old petrol station sites. Maybe it costs a fortune to do them up that takes under the ground, or.
00:05:43
Speaker 6: There's enough sort of demand to actually just turn them back into service station.
00:05:47
Speaker 5: Absolutely.
00:05:48
Speaker 6: What I don't understand is how sometimes they disappear and then straight away they come back again their service station. Yeah, there was one on the corner of Springbank Road and Goodwood Road that did that. This is not instant, but mixedcol boss. It's going to return as a.
00:06:01
Speaker 5: Petrol station according to the council. Augustina Group are behind it. So AMPM. I think they own Yeah, yeah, they're good people. They might be getting to Carls Junior down there too, by the sounds well here they Agustina owns a Carls Junior as well. Makes a lot of sense, good burgers, Carls Junior, things that used to be the most normal thing in the world that simply you don't not do them. They don't exist. Not being able to fill up your car and Metro Adelaide driving out to the discount petrol station south of the city. What are things that just simply don't exist anymore that were once the most normal thing in the world. Eight double two three double double textas on zero before eight zero eight thirty ninety five.
00:06:39
Speaker 6: King Neptune is the guy holding the trie King Neptune. Simon and Seaford says, apparently King Neptune has been found and Marian Council holds it in storage. I'm not sure if he's joking or not. Hopefully that's true.
00:06:51
Speaker 5: We're just speaking with Chrisanna, we'll ask him. Yeah, let's get to the bottom of Mane. Somebody has said you can't servos can't be developed for twenty odd years unless it's another survey, so must Maybe it's land designation sort of their zone as servos. Maybe because of the toxicity. Maybe that's the person who put their name to the text. But that's that's very very interesting.
00:07:17
Speaker 2: Knockdown build two with metro homes, move into one and keep the other as an investment.
00:07:22
Speaker 3: Metro homes. They do it all for you.
00:07:25
Speaker 4: Deep in Penberthy and will Goodings five double a Breakfast.
00:07:29
Speaker 5: Eighteen after six. Big thank you to Dave Lloyd o Albot and correspondent who correctly identifies the Western suburbs mixed score. Poss was it is Rob's Fuels at Finden Rob's Fuels. To this day, my brother and I have a sort of a tick or a Pavlovian response if someone says Rob's fuels, the other one says cheap smokes, because there's that sign. There's that hands hated sign Rob's Fuels that says it's cheap spokes underneath it. Shee was still there, but where every time we drove fast he used to like, crack us up Rob's feel cheap smokes. That's trimmer parade. Thank you for the days. Well, yeah, you go to both petrol and cigarettes. There you go a Lolli store in front of your buying word two seat kayak. It's generally lolly stores or gift shops that are getting knocked over at night at the moment, but last night bike stores got hit. Two of them. John O. Edwards has been covering the story for seven years here in Adelaide. Johnno, two of them. That can't be a coincidence, can it?
00:08:29
Speaker 1: No?
00:08:29
Speaker 7: Certainly not. Man, we haven't had confirmation from Sapold just yet. If they are linked, but one can very much assume they are. It all kicked off around one forty this morning at the ninety nine Bikes on Main North Road, where it's believed a number of suspects forced their way into the ninety nine Bikes store. Wasn't a ram rat. It appears that they've just literally forced their way in through and have made off of the number of items. It's unclear what they've taken, but crime scene examiners are currently on the scene. And then around about an hour ago, I don't no longer a second nine nine bike store forced entry. Now it's understanding three suspects wharing hoods were seen coming or entering the premises. That's still a way to be confirmed by SAPOL, but nevertheless they're getting in early for the TDU or thereafter a quick sale. I guess you must then pop up on Dumbtree.
00:09:22
Speaker 5: John, I thank you for that, John Edwards. For seven years you have get more answers on that over the course. They don't see the pictures, not two ninety nine bike stores. That's terrible. There's such good stores. They're fantastic, aren't They're really really good. It's a good business. Maybe that's the problem. They've got good stock and good product. Good luck reselling that stuff without getting caught. Yeah, what a thought. Let's talk about things that have disappeared that used to be the most normal in the world. That came out of a little chat about mixed scoposs earlier and the fact that site's going to be redeveloped. Gary in prospect, Good.
00:09:53
Speaker 8: Morning, Good morning jents.
00:09:55
Speaker 9: How are you good, Gary?
00:09:57
Speaker 5: Thanks? Gary.
00:09:58
Speaker 8: The lineup of the petal stations at Darlington used to be called the Golden Mile.
00:10:03
Speaker 5: The Golden Mile it did too, You're right, I've heard that. Yeah, yeah, Golden Mile. It had that really good hot dog stand there too.
00:10:11
Speaker 8: Yeah. And one thing that's disappeared, I suppose, was the old days of the bona Fide Traveler.
00:10:19
Speaker 5: How do you mean so.
00:10:22
Speaker 8: Hotels weren't opening Adelaide suburbia and to get a beer you had to be fifty miles away from where.
00:10:30
Speaker 5: You live, the Traveler. That's right, Yes, I've heard this before, Gary, But.
00:10:36
Speaker 8: The Inglewood Pub used to get pretty.
00:10:38
Speaker 5: Busy on That is a brilliant call. Gary, That's exactly where after things that used to be the most norml of the world that doesn't exist anymore. Chris and Surrey Down's good morning.
00:10:48
Speaker 10: Good morning, talking about rock and Brothers, the one of the one of Para Hills.
00:10:54
Speaker 5: Yeah, thank you. Chris had that great jingle. I'm trying to remember it. You're randomly singing it. Come to you to moment. Let's go to Margaret and Powerfield Gardens Morning Margaret.
00:11:03
Speaker 11: Good morning lads. I've got three very quick ones. Back in the day, I worked at Elizabeth bigw and we would start work at eight thirty in the morning and we'd finish at twelve thirty, and then the shops were then closed until Monday morning.
00:11:19
Speaker 12: That was it.
00:11:20
Speaker 11: And then the other one was remembering the day where you used to have the milky Mum would put the money out on the porch and every morning at about four o'clock in the morning, it'd always wake me up and I'd feel really cozy. I'd hear the clinking of the bottles and him running up the path and popping the bottles there. But also another one was we had a tip top day three truck that would deliver bread every day, but they wouldn't deliver bread on the Saturday and Sunday, so you mum wouldn't get her delivery until about twelve o'clock on Monday, which meant every Monday my brother and I would have to buy our lunch at school, and so she gave us cents to get a pasty in a chocolate.
00:12:03
Speaker 5: Did you have a bread tin to leave on the verandom Margaret?
00:12:06
Speaker 13: No, no, we didn't.
00:12:07
Speaker 11: We just we No, not at all. No, Oh, lovely, I think I'm a little older than you, So that probably.
00:12:15
Speaker 6: Came after that, the revolutionary introduction of the bread tam.
00:12:19
Speaker 5: I was aware of the milkman and to some extent bread delivery, but the one that blew my mind speaking to my father about this recently was the soft drink deliveryis always there? I used to come around. Oh yeah, that's just mind boggling. Let's go to Flinders Park, Dean.
00:12:33
Speaker 10: Good morning, mindy guys. Listen the servo on the corner Grange and Tablouzool Road. That property still belongs to.
00:12:41
Speaker 5: Coldecks, right and they just don't want to do anything.
00:12:45
Speaker 10: Well, yeah, look there was. They pulled the tanks up not long ago, well about two years ago, but it still belongs to Coldecks. According to the council. I made some inquiries. There's another sergo on the grain road just past the Finland chumping tender which were used to be a liberty that's right next to Hella's fish up right. And Rob Steele's on Truma Parade is now a complete recycled depot.
00:13:12
Speaker 5: Yeah da, thank you for that. Rob's feels cheap smokes forever in our memory. keV and Glenn Osmond, good morning.
00:13:21
Speaker 14: I'm a rockaby from here to to all.
00:13:29
Speaker 5: Great work. That was That was the jinger you're after, wasn't it? Yeah? That was that was it? That was it? Yeah, there you go, go on you keV Russell and Lockley's good morning.
00:13:37
Speaker 1: Good morning chaps. The lawyers trap that used to come around delivering soft drinks on the weekend when the pubs were closed on weekends, and yet they have bottles of beer underneath his.
00:13:50
Speaker 5: Seat speak easy type situation you can buy off. Then that's excellent. Maybe that was only limited limited to the lawyers delivery man that you had in your area. Vidy Ingrato boarding, Okay.
00:14:05
Speaker 15: Guys, nice to hear you again. Oh thank you for the meat thing last week.
00:14:09
Speaker 16: Thank you.
00:14:09
Speaker 9: Kin.
00:14:11
Speaker 15: Look in the old days, remember Saturday you could get petrol. The only way you can get petrol is the airport was a place on Henny Beach Road, Bookland part where you had to bring twenty set pieces to put in the petrol bows. They can get money, they can get petrol.
00:14:27
Speaker 6: It was because it was Commonwealth planned. Because in the same way it was the only place you could get you could get booze on Good Friday and Christmas Day if you'd run out.
00:14:35
Speaker 15: Yeah, that's right. Well that they had to change the laws.
00:14:38
Speaker 5: You know.
00:14:39
Speaker 15: He couldn't live like that forever.
00:14:41
Speaker 5: But Vidy, thank you. Take one wall call Dominic and Kondel like gardens good morning, Yeah, good boys.
00:14:49
Speaker 17: If you remember, I remember when.
00:14:52
Speaker 18: The clubs were closed, the only place you could get liquor was a service service station at the airport.
00:15:00
Speaker 9: Yeah.
00:15:01
Speaker 6: No, you must have been on hold waiting to come on dom because that was exactly the one we're just talking about there.
00:15:06
Speaker 5: So keep your great costs coming in. Things that used to be absolutely normal but simply no longer exists eight double two three double with textas on zero four eight zero eight thirty ninety five.
00:15:16
Speaker 6: What about Phil in Henley Beach says we used to have fish to live in every Friday by a fishmonger in a VW.
00:15:21
Speaker 5: He was Mali's grandfather, no way. Yeah.
00:15:24
Speaker 6: Maley actually spoke at the Cedar lunch during the election campaign about how his grandfather, who was a Lithuanian refugee, he set up a fish shop but also a fishmonger business, and he used to when the Premier was a boy, go down there and his grandfather telling.
00:15:46
Speaker 5: The ways of the world.
00:15:48
Speaker 6: But yeah, it was in the western suburbs and he used to do delivery. How about that. That's a great text.
00:15:56
Speaker 5: Twelve point six degrees outside at the moment, heading for a top of eighteen today zero one millimeters of rain. It does get wet in the back end of the fourcast. I can tell you tomorrow showers increasing in the top of nineteen Saturday eighteen three to nine millimeters. Sunday seventeen the top zero to four. Have a listen to this. Monday twenty one, seven to twenty meals yeah, Tuesday eighteen six to twenty so focusing minimum of thirteen crazy, which is remarkable. Even Wednesday one to nine millimeters on Wednesday and dropped back to seventeen degrees. Tom RN's in the studio with chalk sport from designer to traditional or contemporary. There's a gliter or garage door to match your home glider dot com dot are you morning ready?
00:16:35
Speaker 19: Morning will morning David. Look, I know we're not a rugby league town per se, but my goodness, what a game that was last night State of Origin.
00:16:44
Speaker 6: I was getting texts halfway through the first half from make Sincindy going this is embarrassing.
00:16:48
Speaker 5: I don't even think I can watch till the end. Yeah, twenty nil down and they bade them.
00:16:53
Speaker 19: Biggest comeback ever in State of Origin.
00:16:56
Speaker 5: So controversy that they've send off of and play a pongo. So I've got some of the audio.
00:17:00
Speaker 19: He got sent off. So you know, if you lose a player, you losing for ten minutes in the sin bin he got sent off. New South Wales capitalized when twenty two to twenty.
00:17:08
Speaker 6: This this is a red card though this isn't like a sinbin off The whole it.
00:17:12
Speaker 19: Was was against Yes, you're right, so.
00:17:14
Speaker 6: It only happened seven times in the history of State of Origin, which is.
00:17:18
Speaker 5: You know significant. This is how it all unfolded. That's your shoulder charges makes direct contact to the head. Junior cha you're no.
00:17:25
Speaker 4: Wow, absolutely remarkable.
00:17:31
Speaker 5: I'm not done by coins. That's the greatest escape. It's the greatest escape.
00:17:41
Speaker 19: So they went audio there thanks to nine. Yeah, you heard the duty of care the referee saying, you know, shoulder charge, which they're big against in rugby.
00:17:50
Speaker 6: Line was a sickening hit. But the thing was, I don't think it was intentional and as Pongo was saying to the ref, he was going it was head to head contact, not shoulder to head contact, but the intention to look like he was going in with his shoulder and he ended up he did hit him head to head like I had. That guy did not just get knocked out.
00:18:09
Speaker 5: Well, the Queensland has haven't taken it or the front page of the Courier Mail this morning is a picture of the ref and the headline is man of the match.
00:18:18
Speaker 6: I was, do you reckon we'd get into strife for the AFL.
00:18:22
Speaker 5: Absolutely yeah. Like it'd be like running.
00:18:25
Speaker 6: A picture of foot yeah and saying you know, this guy's a crook or something like that.
00:18:30
Speaker 5: We're not saying that he is, but we're saying that hypothetically.
00:18:33
Speaker 6: If a newspaper did that, they'd be in the You know what, I need to get barred.
00:18:37
Speaker 5: From going to AFL. Well is going to do anything about it? Well, I don't know if they will. I mean, I think they just love it.
00:18:43
Speaker 19: The tribalism that there's no better rivalry is there?
00:18:45
Speaker 5: Boys?
00:18:46
Speaker 19: There's no better rivalry in Australian sport?
00:18:49
Speaker 5: Is there is?
00:18:50
Speaker 9: Can you?
00:18:51
Speaker 6: This is the difference Peter Vlani's in the NRL. If someone said, I look, the ref's got pretty hurt feelings because of this courier page, ladies go, We'll tell him to grow a pair and suck it up, because it's all part of the banter and the bullshit that makes rugby lead great.
00:19:08
Speaker 5: And that's why we go for ten meetings about it.
00:19:10
Speaker 19: Yeah, that's why they get five million people watching it on TV and you know all of that stuff.
00:19:14
Speaker 6: So I know you guys aren't fans of the game, and you particularly will just please do your favorite watch James Tedesco's mark and try to win the game. Yeah, it is insane. It is this skide ball. It's bucketing down like the ball if there was a roof for what he hit the route he's running backwards right next to the try line. He marks it, he spins backwards, the ball almost spills out and in one move he grabs it and he grounds it with two guys trying to push him over.
00:19:44
Speaker 5: It's Gary Gablettes what it is like incredible stunning, stunning football.
00:19:50
Speaker 19: It was amazing and you know they Yeah, like I said, I think it's the best. Riberry Crowsport's a really good Hawthorne along but it doesn't come close. I don't think AFL can replicate state of origin to that extent. Can't even get closed. But a little bit of other news just as I go, breaking news. Crystal Palace have just claimed the Conference League Trophy, which is like the third tier. So you've got the Champions League, Europa League, then the Conference League.
00:20:15
Speaker 5: They've just won that, so it's just won. The English sides just dominate the second and third tier of European football.
00:20:20
Speaker 19: Day Yeah, Aston Diller, of course. Yeah, took out Europa and then Crystal Palace and Arsenal could win the Champions League if.
00:20:27
Speaker 5: They could, Yeah, they could win it all. You're right, good on, you're ready, thanks boys, face.
00:20:34
Speaker 2: Knockdown bill two with metro homes, move into one and keep the other as an investment.
00:20:39
Speaker 3: Metro homes they do it all for you.
00:20:42
Speaker 4: Deep in pen Berthy and Will Goodings five double a breakfast.
00:20:47
Speaker 5: Twenty minutes two seven, very shortly winter chatting with the co president of the East Adelaide Football Club who are concerned they might soon be homeless. Trent Bowden will have more in just a moment, but first let's take some more calls on things that used to be normal, run of the mill, everyday life of features that now simply do not exist. Phil In McGill, Good morning.
00:21:10
Speaker 13: Morning boys. The servos at Darlington the Amaco used to be fifteen point nine cents a leader. We'd go up there and fill our Jerry twenty liters. Jerry's up for four bucks to go up the river skiing on the weekend. And the other yeah, it's insane. The other thing is tray boys. At the Advaide Oval, mccry was chuck eyes, chuck bras and sweets.
00:21:44
Speaker 6: There was that little chant they used to go pies, pasty sausage, ras are orange jeez.
00:21:51
Speaker 13: Remember that and Dave I did it at the only Oval for seven years. And in those days I'd walk round inside the boundary during the last quarter of the Reserves game to Taylor for people in the outer and then I was able to squat next to the coach's box and the first quarter and listen to what Jack had to say.
00:22:14
Speaker 5: What a great experience. That's fantastic. It wouldn't have got through the crowded only as a trade boy back then because it was standing room mainly. The way to get around would have been on the boundary line. They just quietly disappeared, didn't they. The idea of a person just selling stuff in the aisles, Yeah, they must have gone out in the mid nineties.
00:22:31
Speaker 6: I used to sell esquimo pies as well from those trades. Yeah, yeah, it was I reckon disappeared earlier than the nineties.
00:22:39
Speaker 5: You could still do it at Footy Park when the Crows burst ended the competition, wasn't it. Yeah, But other ground other sports around the world still do it. Yeah. What are they doing at the Adelaide? Rible? Must be just a labor cost thing. You probably get abused. There's also treverend over Gardens.
00:22:59
Speaker 9: Good morning, Good morning, Jeet.
00:23:01
Speaker 20: The things I missed is the old Friday night front bar butcher yous to come around. You get some kabana and cheese and what not, have a few frothies, with every just every front bar, you save it.
00:23:15
Speaker 6: Yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah yeah, and the Salve ladies would sell the war cry.
00:23:20
Speaker 5: That is fantastic.
00:23:21
Speaker 6: Yeah yeah, front bar butcher Hey, just quickly, I had to look off the balcony at six point thirty. And I'm not I'm not exaggerating here yet. Now the Nova building where five double A is is directly opposite the Channel nine building. Then on the other side of Piri and Pulteney. You can almost barely make out I've got it on now you can, you can? You cannot make out the Channel nine logo. It is so foggy.
00:23:46
Speaker 5: Well, usually from here, yeah, I can always see it from here, sitting in this chair.
00:23:52
Speaker 6: You can't say now it is. I won't use the word will. Everyone knows the word I want to use.
00:23:57
Speaker 5: Well, because you're you're a slightly you're a slave for accuracy. Of course, it's just a thick fog, but it is, it is. It is a thick fog, and particularly for people in the hills and down on the hills. Right now, let's go to Athleston, Matt, what are you seeing out there?
00:24:15
Speaker 21: Yeah, I'm I'm from and I'm driving through the city. So yeah, it's just sick fog. I've not seen it quite so stick in the surprised by a bit of a pete sooper.
00:24:29
Speaker 5: Matt, you were going so well, Matte, you were doing really great work. It's just a shame where people come unstuck at the end of their cause. Scene completely vacuous. Otherwise that was terrific. Let's keep coming, folks. Uh, Let's let's change tack a little bit here. This is an intriguing story. The East Adelaide Football Club have called Park sixteen a Victoria Park home for more than eight years, but they've had a look at the plans and they can't exactly see where they fit in once the Moto GP arrives at the end of this year. Trent Bowden is the co president of the East Adelaid Football Club. Trent, good morning to you.
00:25:08
Speaker 16: Good morning, thank you for having me so.
00:25:10
Speaker 5: Trent, what's the threat to the club do you think?
00:25:13
Speaker 6: And is it a temporary threat in terms of access for a while or rather, are you worried there might be permanent changes being made to Victoria Park that are going to bagger up your neck of the woods.
00:25:25
Speaker 16: Yeah, well, this is a thing. So whenever an event comes to town. I think it's wonderful and we will dance to dance to make sure that we are accommodating with it. Obviously, you can play away games when things happen, but when you're laying down a track for monodp it feels like more of a permanent thing. And I know that there are words about potential temporary safety barriers, but the pure factor of the width of the pitch required, which is the track required, part of me that I believe our pitch is more or less going to be gone.
00:25:57
Speaker 5: Have you does anyone anything communication with you at all?
00:26:00
Speaker 16: Prints So in terms of correspondence, we did message Peter mal Aawskis story the premiere as soon as the track was unveiled, and to his credit, he did send a message back acknowledging the impact that this would have on the club, but obviously with no specifics, and you know, it was early days back in February February March. But I think the issue is that even though the Motorsport Board has in its act that they need to consult with people who are adversely affected, we haven't received any information. And if it's going to start potential construction in spring, there's not really much time.
00:26:40
Speaker 6: And that would that would overlap tightly with the soccer season, wouldn't the trend?
00:26:44
Speaker 20: Yeah?
00:26:44
Speaker 16: Absolutely, so. Our our release goes all the way through to the end of March, and our soccer season then goes into a fiber side season which then goes into pre season, so there's there's always something going on there and if we need to find a new pitch, having all those conversations before September is quite a tricky thing.
00:27:07
Speaker 5: Yeah. Where were you guys? So you've been there for eight years? Where were you before that? Oh?
00:27:12
Speaker 16: So we ege nine years ago. We started just as a one women's club, so.
00:27:18
Speaker 5: Oh okay, wow, yeah, so you guys are a great recent development story.
00:27:22
Speaker 16: Absolutely.
00:27:23
Speaker 9: Yeah.
00:27:23
Speaker 16: We've gone from one women's club to I've got about one hundred and thirty players now across three women's and three men's and the women have climbed from Div one sorry's from Div five to Div one so wow, huge progression. Amazing people.
00:27:37
Speaker 6: Yeah, well, he's a sports not the premiere so and he's a grass roots sports not too it, spending many years playing for the Blacks Adelaide ni's football team. So hopefully it's something where you guys don't get short shrifts and they take this issue seriously. Trent, thanks for joining us. Trent Boden, the co president of the East Satellaide Football Club.
00:28:00
Speaker 5: They sound like a Matilda story that club, don't they? So eight years ago they didn't exist. Yeah. Now they've got one hundred and twenty players and they've got to dive one women's side. They started with just a women's side. What a great story. Brendan in Maitland, good morning.
00:28:13
Speaker 15: Good morning, fellow Crow supporters.
00:28:16
Speaker 17: The fog missed?
00:28:17
Speaker 8: Is that thick here?
00:28:20
Speaker 15: I'm only a few k's out of mate, and I thought the power was off as per usual and your poinential, so I drove in.
00:28:25
Speaker 8: But the pears on. But it's that sick here.
00:28:27
Speaker 10: It's equivalents of our comrades and Canberra.
00:28:31
Speaker 5: Brend excell, there's an analogy that you pint quite the picture. Thank you for that, Brendan. Let's head to the Weather Bureau to talk more about this. Michael Efron at the Bureau of Meteorology joined us. Do you have any instruments that tracked fog there?
00:28:43
Speaker 12: Michael, yeah, So looking at our US site at the airport, we are seeing some visibility reductions there, so certainly some fog around it, as you last caller just said, but we should see that easy clearing through the rest of this morning. We are sitting on about twelve degrees but looking at a mile top of eighteen degrees. Cloudy at times today with fairly light winds, so it is looking reasonably settled, but it is all going to change. So we head into Friday, we'll see showers developing through the morning, into the afternoon, top of nineteen degrees, showers continuing into the weekend Saturday up to eighteen Sunday seventeen, and then for the first day of winter, we are going to see really windy conditions on Monday, top of twenty one degrees, looking at around five to fifteen millimeters of rains, so we'll be mile to warm but windy and wet with those showers moving through. Then on Tuesday, showers continuing with strong westerly winds eighteen our top and then shows again next Wednesday up to seventeen degrees.
00:29:54
Speaker 5: Could zep Michael. Thank you michae Leffron from the Weather Bureau. It's sad to say, pauls and you comes to a Holly Frisbees on the line, Holly, But a suspicious house fire at Elizabeth East.
00:30:03
Speaker 22: Yeah, good morning Dave and Will.
00:30:04
Speaker 12: That's correct.
00:30:04
Speaker 22: Police and fire crews were called to Spruance Road just before eight thirty last night following reports of a structure fire. Fire crews arrived to find the house fully of blaze and work to extinguish the fire, which caused extensive damage to that property. Detectives and fire cause investigators will be attending that property today and we do ask anyone who was witnessed to any suspicious activity in the area to contact one eight hundred, triple three, triple zero.
00:30:28
Speaker 9: Hi.
00:30:29
Speaker 6: Also, a drink driver's been called a murray Bridge Yeah, this is a.
00:30:32
Speaker 22: Good stop by our murray Bridge cruise. Last night at about ten thirty, police attended Olympic Drive after reports of a force toedan crashing. The driver, a twenty four year old woman from Rockley, was submitted to a driver test and provided a positive result of point one seven nine and boys, that's all most four times of the legal limit. Police searched the ford where a large samurai style knife was located near the driver's seat. The driver was reported for aggravated driving without due care, drink driving and carrying an offensive weapon. She was issued a twelve month instant loss of license notice. The car was impounded for twenty eight days and she will be fronting court at a later date.
00:31:08
Speaker 6: And Holly also we spoke earlier to joeneral Ebags about these ninety nine bikes bike shop break ins.
00:31:14
Speaker 5: What's the latest on that?
00:31:16
Speaker 22: So about one point thirty this morning, patrols were called to May North Throw to report suspects of broken into a bike shop. Police were quickly in attendance and searched the area and unable to locate any suspects. Then again four point thirty we were called to another bike shop, this time down south on Dyson Road. The area was searched with the assistance of Pdgke. However, we weren't able to locate any suspects and we do ask anyone who did see any suspicious activity to either of these break ins to contact crime Stoppers. And once again one eight hundred, triple three, triple zero.
00:31:48
Speaker 6: Good stuff, Holly, send you comfortable, Holly Frisbee there from sapould.
00:31:51
Speaker 5: Peak my interest in my niche interest David Spruance Road. There was a US admiral called Spruance. There's the old Fleet. There's a whole class of destroyer called Spruance class destroyers. At the moment, I thought I wonder there any relation, went and looked in that area of Elizabeth East, the surrounding streets of Benham Street and Conningham Street. They're all named after US Navy personnel. An interesting little bit of Elizabeth East. I haven't checked the other ones yet, but I wonder why. I wonder why speaks to especially in Elizabeth.
00:32:24
Speaker 9: Yeah.
00:32:25
Speaker 5: Sort of marks the change in Australian international relations posture, doesn't it. We've got Elizabeth named after the Monarch, full of streets named after US Naval personnel.
00:32:36
Speaker 6: There's all those streets in Clapham that are named after parts of Canada. Ontario Avenue, Quebec Avenue. Yeah, I suppose it's good finite number of a.
00:32:46
Speaker 5: Bit of Hanley Beach South that's named after combatants in the Battle of the Coral Sea. I think they're all named after ships and sailors and so forth. Wasn't aware of this. When Elizabeth East interesting, they'll get a US connection.
00:33:01
Speaker 6: We're getting patchy reports about the fog metropolitan area absolutely choc a block with fog, but some people, like our good friend Bianca from HR up in Summertown says, normally it's stick with fog up here, but it's pretty clear this morning. Same in Green with chim out and green, which is no peaceeper out here. But Michael sent in a great photograph. He's coming down from Tarringy. He's taking this photograph. We'll put it up on the on the live stream. He's taken a photograph of the top of the State Bank building just popping out of.
00:33:33
Speaker 5: That's caacular photograph. That photo. We have made a call to the airport, so we're going to get back to us and we'll find out if the fog is creating any sort of delays at the airport.
00:33:43
Speaker 2: Very shortly, knockdown build two with metro homes, move into one and keep the other as an investment.
00:33:53
Speaker 3: Metro homes. They do it all for you.
00:33:55
Speaker 4: Deep pen Berthy and Will Goodings five double a breakfast.
00:34:00
Speaker 5: Five minutes to seven love This text from Rosa. Something that existed back in the day, the Encyclopedia salesmen going door to door. We had the Funk and Wagnalls set at home. It was the go to for every school project and assignment. Kids don't today don't realize how lucky they are. We to flick through volumes I've been the information was there. Now they can find it in an instant and it's up to date with the click of a button. That's said. I've got a similar because we eat the funk of wagonles at home and really nice encyclopedia set. In addition to that as well, there's one thing that's dying that I miss And this happens with like you can never replicate the thrill of hearing a song on the radio by putting a punching it in on Spotify, right, and you actually stumble across the song. If you have to click on a tile to watch the show you want to watch. You never accidentally stumble upon anything, and when you have to, you can find the exact piece of information you want. It's not like thumbing your finger down the page of the encyclopedia and going stopping somewhere that you didn't expect to and going down a rabbit hole that way. There are nice distractions that came with inefficiency. I reckon the reading.
00:35:01
Speaker 6: Alphabetized things is actually being killed by search. Yeah, like what's the argument for it. And also it's a good like the Jewy system, Yeah, the Dewey decimal system. Do you don't need that in an age of permanent access to everything online?
00:35:14
Speaker 9: Do you?
00:35:14
Speaker 5: We're talking about things that used to be normal that have disappeared this morning, and it started because of Mixed Corpos, the discount petrol chain store, which is well it's not coming back, but petrol is returning to the site. The mayor of the city of mary And Chris Hanna, joins us mere good morning to you.
00:35:30
Speaker 23: Good Morning's right, the old Mixedcorpos petrol station closed about twenty years ago.
00:35:36
Speaker 9: Yeah.
00:35:37
Speaker 5: I was going to guess what was at least two decades Chris Hanna.
00:35:40
Speaker 23: But yeah, I reckon it was twenty years ago.
00:35:42
Speaker 5: So what's been sitting idle for so long?
00:35:44
Speaker 6: Is it some sort of legal thing with remediation of the land, like you can't extend to do anything to it.
00:35:50
Speaker 23: It's really just the owners getting around to doing something more productive with it, and you know whatever other reasons. That's personal thing. But there was no sort of legal impediment to it, and that's been proved by the fact that we now have plans for it. To be revived as a petrol station.
00:36:08
Speaker 6: Do you think there's an argument to be made that there could be maybe not some sort of sanction, but some sort of better mechanism to pressure landowners into acting on genuinely unsightly sites such as that one, because it had become a total iore for years, hadn't it?
00:36:27
Speaker 23: That's right? And I think over the years council had made some representations to say, well, you know, what are you going to do about it? Because it was pretty ugly and as you know, completely graffitied. Anyone that went down Marion Road was aware of it. Councils have had a problem with unsightly properties because there have been some cases in the courts where the courts have said, ah, well, you know, you think it's unsightly, but maybe it's not so bad, so orders haven't been made, Councils have wasted their legal fees, et cetera. So in other words, the courts have set the bar for what an unsightly property is and it's got to be pretty bad for a council to take action against an individual that's got rubbish all over their front yard or in this case of petrol station, has been graffiti over, So that's that's probably what could be changed is to make that a bit better. But then of course you'd have people screaming on your show that the council's made terrible orders about them taking the caravan out of their front yard.
00:37:30
Speaker 5: We love doing that sort of stuff. This is a bit of a tangent, but it is related. We would have just following up a room. Do you guys have a giant King Neptune holding a trident and storage somewhere there?
00:37:46
Speaker 23: I think somebody's got it. Used to be on South Road.
00:37:48
Speaker 5: We heard the council had it.
00:37:52
Speaker 23: Well, I haven't got the keys to that room.
00:37:56
Speaker 5: The mystery endurers. He sounds like he's out there somewhere. They can he's out there somewhere. Thank you for that. The mirror of Mary and Chris Hannah good. No issues we're hearing at the airport. We've spoken to them directly. But also, I tell you who's a great source on this stuff. We've you get to know our Texters long enough, you know the people who are expert niche interests. Andrew said, and Andrew's a great plane watcher. It says no arrivals or departures effected to the Adelaide Airport. The latest weather at the airport is saying visibility reduced to two thousand meters in fog and in you know flight language, that's not thick, he says. It feels thicker in seatan. But as far as landing planes, it's actually not that much of an impediment, according to Andrew. And I trust Andrew because he always gives U great intel about what's happening at the airport. Five double news is coming up eight double two three double a double. Then have lots of great cause to come. In fact, I think, do we have a lead on King Neptune. Hang on, let's hold the news for a second. We'll not be able to have some breaking At six point fifty nine. Kim and Kadena, Good morning.
00:38:52
Speaker 17: Good morning. Yes, he's sitting proudly in the v V yard opposite the mobile fuel depot at Birkenhead. It's been there for quite some time, all right, Yeah, yeah, he's there. He's all painted up, sitting there with his hawk. And yes, I remember the days down there at Darlington and the old dog in hot Dog.
00:39:11
Speaker 5: Plays the hot dogs.
00:39:13
Speaker 17: That was great. After the driving, that's where everybody went.
00:39:16
Speaker 5: Did you ever ready to charge our Wawa Kim hot chili sauce?
00:39:20
Speaker 24: Yes?
00:39:22
Speaker 5: Absolutely, king hot dogs. Unbelievable. What about that problem? Solved? About that? Mere solve mysteries? And five double breakfast? What what what in the next hour? Just gonna need one? I need one of those hot dogs there you good luck with that, all right? Coming up very very shortly off the young to hand Afford will join us and Matt Abraham.
00:39:47
Speaker 2: Knockdown Bill two with metro homes, move into one and keep the other as an investment metro homes.
00:39:54
Speaker 3: They do it all for you.
00:39:55
Speaker 4: Devid pen Burbie and Will Goodings five double a breakfast after seven.
00:40:00
Speaker 5: Good morning to If you're joining us for the first time off Europe in the city and you haven't peeked outside the curtains yet this morning, you might find your visibilities reduced. There's a fair bit of fog about the place where she's spoken. A few people up in the hills. You say, in the hills, it's fine, it's all down at planes level that there there is a significant reduction in visibility. Andrew's actually texted us back our airport expert who said visibility was two thousand meters in the time since we've Ready's text, that's down to five hundred meters in the fog, and he said there are two international flights set to arrive, Malaysian Airlines and the Singapore Airlines flight. It's about thirty minutes away. So Andrew says, you'll keep us across what is happening there. But there is fog, fog everywhere. There's been a sort of fog of nostalgia over the program in the first hour, really lovely conversation with the whole heap of listeners, inspired by the redevelopment of the scorepos site, about things that were once run of the bill, normal parts of everyday life that simply don't exist. There's not even something you think about anymore. And we've had great suggestions from the tray boys at the footy people selling your stuff in the aisles at the football, to ushers at the movie cinema, to King Neptune, which who incidentally we found by the way, we have tried in birken and someone sent us a picture Michael did. Looks like he's hidden behind a razor wife fence. The way that photos framed up, it's like he's been interned in the Atler or something or other, but just at Birkenhead. And yes, thank it. Everyone who's calling it a piece super you're all wrong. This is a hill. My colleague will will die on. Give no quarter, Matt Abraham. After seven thirty we will award the biggest louver and very surely Ryan Fitzgerald and what it's been a big week in footy and if you need any help with your footy, tips of the footy starting tonight. No Crows, no port, but still plenty of games and fits. He will run the rule over all of them. Let's head to Janta. We wanted to do this yesterday with Hannah Ford, but the phone line unfortunately let us down. But that said, with every passing day we continue to hope for a development on this front as police renew a search that Hannah, it's now been going on for eight months. No developments yesterday. What can you tell us about where was being searched and what the renewed cause of hope is we're regarding this search.
00:42:12
Speaker 25: Yeah, good morning guys. It's hard to believe that strive when we drove out here again for this new search, it's just hard to believe that it was eight months since we first rolled up here thinking that we were looking for a lost little boy that will be found within ours. But now it's been eight months and not one thing, not one piece of evidence, no trace of this little boy, Guslamont, has been found. And that was again the case yesterday police about more than a dozen, almost twenty. I believe we're back at the property yesterday and focusing on sort of waterways and creeks around the property. I think they're hoping that mother nature is their secret weapon here and that perhaps some of the floodwaters may have washed up new evidence there was obviously we all saw the vision of mid North and how much rain they copped recently, and those floodwaters have finally just subsided. So there is hope that perhaps you know, with the shifting of dirt, that something might be on earth, some sort of new evidence. Yesterday they walked about thirty k's around the property, which is sort of about a five k radius around Oak Park Station and looking for anything mainly creeks borderways that there is a lot of a lot of creeks and a lot of a lot of water pass that winds through this sheet station and about thirty ks is what they did yesterday. And they're back there again today and they'll be doing exactly the same thing. It was a long day for them yesterday. They started sort of early in the morning and then went straight through two almost dark. And they're about to hit the ground here again this morning and it will be the same thing. But I guess everyone's just holding out some hopes that perhaps it's such a last large remote piece of land. It's so vast that you know, you can walk it so many times, and they've searched it again and again and again. I think this is the eighth time I've been up here, and I know that they've searched here at almost ten times now, and we've seen all the vision of the army that was here and all the police that have covered this land. But it is easy to miss something. It's so big. You know, if you step over all one piece of one inch of land, that may have a clue. So they're just doing everything they can and ticking every box, and everyone's just still holding out hope.
00:44:44
Speaker 6: Do we know anything, Hannah, about what all the family members are up so, have they been there, have they been seen? Have the police said anything about whether they're cooperating or not cooperating.
00:44:58
Speaker 25: Yes, so we know that Josie and Shannon Murray, which are the grandparents of little Gus and who were on the family homestead when he went missing home. At the moment, we haven't seen them at all. They've stayed mainly inside their property. Their daughter Jess, who is the mother of Little Gus, no longer lives there. She's been living elsewhere for a while now, as as also with the father Josh of Little Gus. So while there has previously on the on the first time we were here, obviously they were. They were out searching on motorbikes and we saw them regularly this search, we have not seen them at all. Yes, that's right. Yeah, yeah.
00:45:43
Speaker 5: Are they visible when the searchings go on, Hannah. Are they out in the verandah or are they locked up inside?
00:45:49
Speaker 25: No, we have not seen them at all. No, they are very much keeping to themselves and from from what we understand that they they're obviously only communicating through their lawyers to police. I understand that they're not even speaking to the police directly during this search, and obviously that's probably due to recent developments. When police declared this a major crime money back in February and declared that they had a suspect and that is when those grandparents did hire lawyers and that is when the landscape changed, and that's when they began communicating through lawyers. But it's just you sit there and you look around and you just hope that there's just one little piece of something that's been missed and that the breakthrough they don't have so desperately want and Australia so desperately wants is found.
00:46:47
Speaker 5: Yeah.
00:46:48
Speaker 6: Yeah, Well your coverage of it has been amazing and we appreciate you coming on the program again. It's probably the fifteenth time you've been on about this. Maybe more had a forward for seven years. Adelaie near to thank you.
00:47:00
Speaker 5: You see some more of those pictures today if you missed them last night. It's quite extraordinary. But it's just an extraordinary Australian landscape where because you know, this is a very regional area and when the floodwaters come through, just eroades the dirt, so you get these sort of cavernous looking holes all of a sudden, where you know, an impromptu creek has suddenly run through. And that's the kind of place that police were looking.
00:47:21
Speaker 6: At I reckon there'd be a lot of grandparents listening to this thinking crikey. If my grandchild was missing and I knew I was innocent, I would be doing everything within.
00:47:31
Speaker 5: My power to help the police solve this.
00:47:34
Speaker 6: It's hard to wrap your head around, isn't it. Yeah, that's not a judgmental statement. There's just no well we think people as grandparents would feel.
00:47:44
Speaker 5: Yeah, I think that's fair. Let's give you some dicks the best of essay? Shall we are? We at the twenty eighth of May. The twelfth of June is not too far away. Lovely getting messages from people saying they've bought dikets as well. We've never done that before. It's going to be a huge night. Well benefit. As I come straight from the news desk, I always run a bit late, so you got free dressed. You have people who help me get dressed. No, No, I guess you have to do it myself, funnily enough, one leg after the other and all that. He just a guy, wake up, put my pants. Put my pants on one leg at a time like everybody else.
00:48:20
Speaker 6: More Cowbell, I interrupted, Yeah, that's right. The Bruce Dickinson, the Bruce Dickinson, I.
00:48:26
Speaker 5: Got a fever now if you were to get along, get calling eight doumble two three double O, double O. In the process where awarding prizes, giving tickets away, and profiling great businesses like Martin Rogers Jewelry.
00:48:40
Speaker 2: Today we're shining a light on Martin Rogers Jewelry, Martin Rogers Jewelry, handcraft bespoke pieces using exceptional materials, creating timeless designs that you simply won't find anywhere else. And joining me today is Andrew Mitchell. How are you, Andrew?
00:48:56
Speaker 5: Great?
00:48:56
Speaker 2: Thank you For someone who's never had a piece custom made before. What's the experience like at Martin Rogers.
00:49:02
Speaker 26: So when people first arrive, I guess the most important thing for us is to get to know the person and then find out what it is that they're hoping to create. Usually they're coming to us because they have a really good idea of something that they'd love to sort of represent a story that they have, or a story that incorporates pieces from their family, or to represent something personal. So we just help them work that out essentially and.
00:49:28
Speaker 2: Take me through the mechanics of it all. When someone comes to you with the idea for a piece, how do you turn that into something that maybe becomes an heirloom one day, something that they'll pass out.
00:49:38
Speaker 26: We'll do a drawing or a painting so that the customer's really happy with what it is we're going to do, and then from there we handcraft everything in house. Literally everything's done here.
00:49:49
Speaker 2: And you've created some pretty incredible pieces, one in particular very recently. Can you tell us about the necklace?
00:49:56
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00:50:13
Speaker 3: Thanks so much, Andrew.
00:50:14
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00:50:18
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00:50:42
Speaker 6: Andrew says, I won't beg you too much for a blow bly boat blow fog report. But Malaysian Airlines has landed successfully. However, Singapore Airlines have decided to go into a holding pattern over the York Peninsula because of the fog.
00:50:54
Speaker 5: And how's this. Can we do a retrospective golden sack truck?
00:50:58
Speaker 6: Yeah, we need a time machine to put the Tyson Golden sack truck into the mix for this. Ben House resident stats Men says, some things back in the day don't change in the ties of today. On this day in nineteen sixty, during the SNFL game between Port and North at Prospect Oval, a council traffic inspector issued thirty seven.
00:51:21
Speaker 5: Tickets from parktic offenses.
00:51:24
Speaker 6: If you listen, if you're still alive and you're still listening to the shows, you hang ahead in change.
00:51:29
Speaker 5: The latest golden sack truck nomination we've had, but we're going to count it.
00:51:34
Speaker 2: Knockdown build two with metro homes, move into one and keep the other as an investment, metro homes.
00:51:41
Speaker 3: They do it all for you.
00:51:42
Speaker 4: Deep been Birbe and Will Goodings five Double A Breakfast.
00:51:46
Speaker 5: Twenty three after seven very shortly Matt Abraham will determine the biggest louver and I sick the spin of the week that's coming up after seven thirty. But right now it's top top forty.
00:51:57
Speaker 17: Fitzgerald, Trogy's left foot out of.
00:51:59
Speaker 9: The bounce.
00:52:02
Speaker 4: On five Double A Breakfast.
00:52:06
Speaker 5: Right Fit's Gerald, Good morning to you, Good morning boys.
00:52:09
Speaker 18: Jeez, no crows, no power, Thank god, there's nothing on the agenda for footy this week.
00:52:16
Speaker 6: Actually, let's start with that, fitz Is it a bit of a scheduling snafu by the AFL to have no Adelaide games on the same weekend.
00:52:25
Speaker 18: I'm so confused by this year's fixture, Like, I don't understand what is going on.
00:52:33
Speaker 9: I just can't believe.
00:52:34
Speaker 18: I've never felt like there's been so many buys in my life, so it's just confusing. They need to sort it out, they need to sort out round zero and they need to hold onto some coaches.
00:52:48
Speaker 5: Fitzy. This it was the opposite of a cover up. It was the biggest story in footy. Scott Pendlebrey's record breaking game. I want to get your verdict on that Walker at the center of Essay's biggest cover up where they're incredibly good looking walcomesh Pool. What did you make of the surprise gold number reveal, all the fan fare and so forth.
00:53:06
Speaker 18: I actually love that the whole team wore the gold number.
00:53:10
Speaker 9: I thought that was a great touch.
00:53:12
Speaker 15: A man.
00:53:13
Speaker 18: We were we were down at the Pornerlane, we were at flag Staff Hill playing against the the falcons down there, the crocodivers were and I tell you what, everyone there we were hoping and praying that West Coast were going to get out, but no, Look it was it was an amazing effort. I think he did, you know, like it was. I think they did it perfectly. And do we know what the dunes he ended up going for boys?
00:53:41
Speaker 9: What it's sold for, Well, I don't.
00:53:43
Speaker 5: Know if he's even sold them.
00:53:44
Speaker 6: He has he because it wasn't the idea that he was going to wear a different one each quarter so that he can be an action off all four of them and can keep the day.
00:53:53
Speaker 9: Wasn't ones already up for ones already up for option? And I know on Monday.
00:53:58
Speaker 27: By Monday it was eighty nine thousand dollars and it's still had three It's still had three days to go, So maybe maybe get Patrick or someone to check that out.
00:54:09
Speaker 5: Because on d and one thousand.
00:54:13
Speaker 18: But see, you would think that people would go crazy for that on the on the final day.
00:54:19
Speaker 9: So yeah, I mean, I mean it's still going. Yeah, look at I thought it. I thought it was.
00:54:27
Speaker 15: It was.
00:54:27
Speaker 9: It was a lovely touch. I mean, he is a champion, He's been so professional. He deserves it.
00:54:33
Speaker 5: What do you think of James Hurd potentially may come back? It isn't it.
00:54:37
Speaker 18: This just fascinates me, like the scrutiny that will be on this man, and I just I cannot fathom and I cannot understand. And listening to Ken Hinckley's comments, Ken thinks that it's James Hurd's job, and so you you immediately scare off every other potential coach or good coach like your Hinckley's, your Long and your Simpsons.
00:55:01
Speaker 9: I just this will never work.
00:55:05
Speaker 18: He's been out of the game for too long and I know it's it would be a fairy tale to have James Herd back and if he could bring success, But if it goes the opposite way. It just it blows my mind that people even thinking about this, and it disappoints me even more than James Herbert.
00:55:22
Speaker 9: James Herbert put it even put his hand up.
00:55:25
Speaker 6: Well, you think too fitchy about what he went through when the guy went to Helen back in the wake of the doping scandal, and I mean he almost paid the ultimate price, Like he was a total wreck, the poor bugger. And the idea of putting himself back into such a high pressure environment.
00:55:40
Speaker 5: Well, and look just beyond that he's been out of footy. It's just fourteen years ago. It's a lot to jump back in. A lot's changed how the game has been played.
00:55:52
Speaker 9: I totally agree.
00:55:53
Speaker 18: I just feel like all the pieces of the puzzle have slowly been put in the place.
00:55:58
Speaker 9: Though, and Andrew Welsh are.
00:56:01
Speaker 18: You know, becoming a part of the hierarchy now and being very close to him James Fird naming someone who was a development coach the other night on Footy Classified as well. I just feel like things have already been moved into place so I can actually see it happening.
00:56:16
Speaker 6: Yeah, hey mate, we'll rip into the tips tonight Saints play the Hawks.
00:56:21
Speaker 9: Yeah, I'm going to go the Hawks.
00:56:23
Speaker 10: There.
00:56:23
Speaker 9: Hawks are playing good footy.
00:56:25
Speaker 6: Yeah, tomorrow we're going to find ourselves accidentally barracking for Carlton against John.
00:56:30
Speaker 9: Oh yeah, god, well they're playing. Are they rejuvenated?
00:56:35
Speaker 18: I mean they've won the first two games out after Josh Fraser, but I can't see them beating the Cats.
00:56:42
Speaker 9: The Cats are in the best format of anyone in.
00:56:43
Speaker 6: The cop of Michael Voss watching, we probably hasn't watched the last few weeks of Carlton games.
00:56:48
Speaker 5: Do you think that? Thanks guys, nice view.
00:56:51
Speaker 18: Now there's a lot of there's a lot of AI videos going around with Michael Boss and Brad Scott and I Betha.
00:56:58
Speaker 6: At the moment, this could be ugly. Swan's at the seg versus Richmond.
00:57:09
Speaker 9: Yeah, Richmond has got the worst injury list of anyone. I feel for them. Swans will win that one.
00:57:14
Speaker 5: Brisbane Frio at the Gabba.
00:57:17
Speaker 9: Yeah, Brisbane will beat that one. They'll win that one up at the Gabba.
00:57:21
Speaker 18: They'll respond after their effort, their effort over the last couple of weeks. That's a tough that's a tough travel for the Freemantle Dockers.
00:57:30
Speaker 9: So I'm going to go Brisbane and then.
00:57:32
Speaker 6: The Mighty footscrays the Dog he's coming off a great win last week and against.
00:57:38
Speaker 9: Yeah, I'm going to go the Bulldogs to win that game.
00:57:40
Speaker 6: They're going well with so many injuries. Then the Demons and the Giants.
00:57:45
Speaker 18: Yeah, this is this is it Alice Springs boys, so this will be a good game.
00:57:50
Speaker 9: I'm actually going to pick the Giants. They are unbelievable last week, so I'll beat the.
00:57:55
Speaker 5: D's and then the Eagles and the Bombers in the West.
00:57:58
Speaker 9: Yeah, I can't see the bomb was winning with their injury list as well, So the Eagles will win that game.
00:58:03
Speaker 5: Good stuff, mate, We'll do it all again next week.
00:58:07
Speaker 9: On you Boys have a Lovely Way here.
00:58:08
Speaker 5: Certainly Will Walco the Center Essay's biggest cover up with their incredibly good looking walk me Paul Cover Ryan Fitzgerald each and every Thursday morning, as is Matt Abraham, who's coming up next.
00:58:20
Speaker 2: Knockdown Bill two with Metro Homes move into one and keep the other as an investment. Metro Homes, they do it.
00:58:28
Speaker 3: All for you.
00:58:29
Speaker 4: Deep It pen Berthy and Will Goodies five double a.
00:58:32
Speaker 5: Breakfast twenty to enjoy your outdoor area all year round with an opening and closing roof design manufacturing and installed locally by Louver House. I was.
00:58:45
Speaker 4: This.
00:58:46
Speaker 5: Here's the monk received manifest. You're eating the doors.
00:58:52
Speaker 19: I'll tell you what any buses actunyone not turning up the niers above, Matt.
00:59:00
Speaker 5: It's real automated Louver weather at the moment, raining and fog and sometimes it's dry. Those louvers are working over time you need them. The louvers in politics are working overtime as well. Matt. Good morning, Good morning, Will, Good morning David.
00:59:13
Speaker 28: I'd just like to say high to the good folk at the Flagstaff Hotel where the Abraham's dying last night for one of the Grandy's birthdays. Little Grandi's call it the Flaggy, Fraggy, the Flaggy. It's fantastic sort of suburban pub and it's got soundproof sort of children's play, you know, like great big one of those really yeah, with a TV in it and the chairs bolted.
00:59:40
Speaker 5: To the floor.
00:59:42
Speaker 28: But the dining areas space, you know, you're not all jammed in.
00:59:45
Speaker 5: It sounds like it's just been redone.
00:59:47
Speaker 28: Yeah, I think it's been redone recently, you know. Down the road across from the cemetery, got the Panoramaks pretty spectacular, but a flaggy, you know, and that's it was great. And I'm sitting thinking, well, this is you know a lot of people talk about, you know, our fine dining in Adelaide, and I know there's some brilliant places like mcgilli State and all that sort of stuff. But when you're sitting in a pub like that on a Wednesday night and you look around and you think, well, this is sort of really Adelaide. Yeah, it's like, you know, I say to people, if you want to see what Adelaides really like, don't go to the festival. It's hereble to watch what is it? The Circle, the Ring, whatever.
01:00:28
Speaker 5: The Rings? That horror movie, isn't it? That'll do? Wagner or Wagner. I used to them for many years.
01:00:39
Speaker 28: You know, I go to Cafe the Villis. You've only got bridal parties there. People netball, you know.
01:00:46
Speaker 5: Are great.
01:00:47
Speaker 6: It's like putting on an old pair of slippers. But like my sister worked at the Marion, our family hotels, growing up with the Tongsley and the Marion, Warredale Arms just got such fond memories of the salad.
01:00:58
Speaker 28: Bar at the warredale Alan bar untill they the end of the seven was the was a perspect's screen over them, wasn't it?
01:01:06
Speaker 5: But anyway, the film far between these days. Covid finished him off. I don't touch the tongs. Stand back.
01:01:16
Speaker 28: Anyway, We're in an interesting period because's got a state budget coming up. I had a text from Pirate Pete was about the head out into the briny blue off eBay or in canter Bay, saying that Peter Malinowskis was on Carl Stefanovic's podcast this morning, which is an interesting one for him. I mean there's no there's no local votes in that for him, is there at all?
01:01:39
Speaker 5: No, He's following Pete Evans, who was the last guest on so started selling lava lamps. Is he is he a cook or or something? Because there.
01:01:51
Speaker 6: Is not do his own research, That's right, Premier Carl Stefanovic is one of those. Yeahl Stefanovic is one of those Eastern States blokes who has a man crush on our premiere. And there's a lot of them because remember when we were down at the Elder Park and he was heckling us.
01:02:15
Speaker 5: Carl Stephano. I think Carla come directly from the Brossa Valley for the show that morning. But he came up and how Goods, Adelaide, hair Goods, Malley, how Goods gather around and he reguires the same.
01:02:27
Speaker 6: There's a whole bunch of those bodies are all sportsman who just love him.
01:02:33
Speaker 28: This tends to happen with interstate people who come, you know, interstate media people who are in in bubbles, I suppose in the big smoke. I remember fran Kelly from when she was hosting Radio National Breakfast. She was in town one day and dained to speak to us and David and me, and she said, Mike Brand, you know he's he's sort of like a renaissance man, isn't he? And I said, sorry, what.
01:03:01
Speaker 5: Leonardo da Vincia's.
01:03:05
Speaker 28: You know anyway, maybe maybe in her eyes he is, well, definitely in her eyes. But they do become besotted with leaders, and generally labor. I think labor leaders who they see a sort of special and mal now because has that effect. There's no doubt about that.
01:03:23
Speaker 6: Everything's relative in politics, because talking about the Victorian media, I mean it, it was a bit like someone coming from Venezuela to Australia and going wow, this is good. You know, if your premiers have been Dan Andrews and now just inter Olum, it's not hard to look like you know, Johnny Kennedy Black in Paris.
01:03:40
Speaker 5: It's not good. I mean I don't necessarily think this is the motivation, but it doesn't help him beat the allegation of a potential future federal political run, does it? Doing Sydney based podcasts? Exactly? What's your read?
01:03:52
Speaker 6: Is anything going on with Albo Matt? Well, you look around the country and there's a few.
01:03:58
Speaker 28: You mean the lights are on no one's home.
01:03:59
Speaker 6: Well, no, no, I mean there's many more conservative labor figures. Chris Mins in New South Wales, Roger Cook in Western Australia.
01:04:10
Speaker 28: So two very successful premiers in terms of election wins who have come out and well, Chris Mens has come out and effectively endorse the liberal policy of indexing income tax brackets, which is something that all government should have done and should do. And Roger Cooked, a huge mining states come out with a calling for a carve out beyond the tech companies for capital gains tax. The capital gains tax sort of the loss of those exemptions in the budget. So there's two premiers and sitting in the middle, you know, sort of geographically Peter mal Nawskis, who's on Carl Stefanovic talking about trust I think this morning, but he hasn't bobbed his head. I mean, we've got some significant mind here that will be affected. You've got Olympic dam, you've got the line or mine that's a very important part of the Wayala set up there, the sale process. He hasn't said boodoo goose really yet on that. So that's I think would be an interesting question for our premier on the budget. But on Anthony Albanezi, you're thinking a.
01:05:24
Speaker 6: Few senior labor figures starting to think that they've pulled some pulled the wrong range with a lot of the policy changes that they made in the budget.
01:05:33
Speaker 5: Yeah, it feels like it.
01:05:34
Speaker 28: Yeah, And yet we're told, and Samantha Maiden's written about this in the Advertiser this morning, that the government's quite relaxed about it, that this is all going to plan, that Jim Charmers and Anthony Albaneze he always expected this reaction, but they're quite happy that most people seem to be worried not about negative gearing, according to them, but about the capital gains tax changes. Well, that's not my reading of it. And this is the same government and the same leadership that were very relaxed and happy with how the Voice campaign was going for an Indigenous voice to Parliament.
01:06:06
Speaker 5: And it just crashed.
01:06:07
Speaker 28: And yeah, Anthony these you know, I sometimes do wonder if he's in Well, I don't wonder. He is often in a bubble. He's often in a bubble. And there he was at the Victorian Labor Conference. You know, so this is his old happy hunting ground as a a cradle of the grave left left winger Anthony alban easy and he's making a joke about I don't I don't see ordinary people sitting around the kitchen table talking about why don't we set up a trust, you know, Testametry trust. And the audience laughed, you know that the Victorian Labor National Conference. I thought, well you could laugh at that. But there are quite a lot of tradeings if you talk to who do sit around a kitchen table with their wives or partners discussing we've got this business, we've got to we've got to set it up.
01:07:01
Speaker 5: What do we do.
01:07:04
Speaker 28: And it's almost like they've set up the budget was meant to be intergenerational, so it was the government saying we don't give a stuff about baby boomers. Bugger then they're not voting for us anyway. Apparently we want the young, young voters. So that was seen as a class warfare. But really the budgets drawing a class warfare between what the government sees is real wage journeys and people who earn income in other ways, as though they're two different classes. As though somebody who is earning a wage, you know, as a fly and flyout worker, they might be a nurse, teachers, whatever. They're earning money, well apparently that's good. But if they're investing that money to make a bit more money, well then they're not real workers. As though they're two separate classes. Well they're not. You know, we know it's the same sort of pool in Australia. And I think one of the things that Paul Keating and Bob Hawk did, but particularly Keating inadvertently, is by the way they change the economy here and liberated the economy in many ways by floating a dollar and all that sort of caper, I think they created a generation of Australians who are incredibly financially literate. Well, my mum and dad never talked about I don't like the way the deficit's looking or no, yeah, because there's all sort of like a benevolent government there. We're here, we know what we're doing, We'll look after it for him. Whereas the Keating reforms said in Train, I think the whole generation of Australians who do. I'm not saying everyone, but I think many, many more. You know, you talk to our I talked to our adult children about money, and a lot more sophisticated about it, a lot more, a lot more careful. Probably there's certainly a lot more strategic about how they think about money, given that the Abraham credo has always been never paid for retail. They are and I think I don't think I'm alone in that. I mean you can see that because of there are people who are in the share market. Young people are in the share market investing to perhaps get a deposit for a home.
01:09:19
Speaker 5: Who one in five people under the age of twenty five I think under the age of thirty have invested in an ETF and exchange traded fund. That's a significant proportion of people who now work. To your point though about sorry, I think there is something in the endeavor that the government has undertaken to try and remove. And this is where the language gets clear. This is tricky to try and even out the tax burden between the way journa and the investor, because they're, in their view, it's been tilted too much in favor of the investor for too long. I think that's with merit. But I imagined, and like most taxpayers, would have said, we'll get there by cutting personal income chats, but instead we got there by raising the overall tax burden. Yeah, to sustain what is an unsustainable amount of government spending. Yeah, so I think it is not an endeavor without merit. But the way they've gone about it makes everyone rightly cynical. Yeah.
01:10:16
Speaker 28: If you did this, sweeping these changes out of the blue, breaking election promises, and then turned around and said, but we are going to index income taxes. Okay, we're not going to be able to do it yet, but we will do it from twenty twenty eight or something like that or whatever, then it would be it almost been, you know, game over. I would think for the opposition of coalition to mount an argument against the people probably put up with it, absolutely, but yeah, and so the other thing that's happening is social media. If the government isn't looking at social media, it is absolutely a w wash with not just criticism but also from sort of real estate gurus, from accountants, people who really know their gear sort of talking about it. I've never seen a reaction like it on social media to a budget. And if the government thinks, oh, they sit in their caucus meeting, no, it's all going swimmingly. Well, you know, pull your head out of the clouds and have a look at how it's really gone.
01:11:20
Speaker 5: Yeah, totally all right, We're going to take a quick break. We checked traffic as we do, though there is a traffic update that our listeners have told us about a three car crash on the Southeastern Freeway near Bridgewater causing delays for inbound traffic. That sounds like a particularly concerning one for commuters on the Southeastern Freeway this morning. Traffic more broadly and then more with Matt Abraham and the biggest luvernext.
01:11:45
Speaker 2: Knockdown build two with metro homes, move into one and keep the other as an investment. Metro homes they do it all for you, Deep.
01:11:53
Speaker 4: And Ben Burbe and Will Goodings five double a breakfast.
01:11:57
Speaker 5: Across all them. It's to wake Matt Abraham and the five double a Breakfast studio thanks to the wonderful people at Louver House. It's time to determine the week's biggest Louver matts.
01:12:11
Speaker 28: Now, I have happily gone through my life believing that you can't get a little bit pregnant, but apparently you can. Doctor Anna Cody is a sex discrimination commissioner, and she was being quizzed by Senator Mikayla Cash in the Senate on this new ruling. Apparently, where you can be discriminated against, you can take action if you're a woman who's pregnant, or if you are a trans woman who is a biological male, you can be discriminated against for potential pregnancy.
01:12:47
Speaker 5: Have listened to this, I'm very confused.
01:12:51
Speaker 19: A biological male can't become pregnant, but.
01:12:53
Speaker 29: The grounds of pregnancy includes potential pregnancy as well as pregnancy.
01:12:59
Speaker 19: But if they can't be become pregnant, how can you then become potentially pregnant?
01:13:04
Speaker 29: It's about the unlawful treatment by the employer. If someone is treated unfairly on the basis of pregnancy or potential pregnancy, then that is unlawful discrimination on the basis of pregnancy.
01:13:18
Speaker 19: So if a bloke came in and they said, are you going to have children?
01:13:24
Speaker 28: Well, the answer to that is if a bloke came in who wasn't a transwoman biological male and said, oh, yeah, I wouldn't mind having children, you know with my wife partner, they couldn't be that wouldn't count. They wouldn't get protected.
01:13:40
Speaker 5: Oh no, So it's only the big you were saying, I'm thinking of transitioning and then I might become pregnant.
01:13:47
Speaker 28: Well, if you're going, can't you can't like, well.
01:13:50
Speaker 5: Yeah I know I can't, but it doesn't sound like it matters much.
01:13:54
Speaker 6: Absolute that parliamentary inquiry here into stillbirth, where the person from SAHL said at the start of just want to let everyone know that in the spirit of inclusion, when we talk about these issues today, we're including all people, including trans women.
01:14:07
Speaker 5: Yeah, we'll hang on a trans woman, a man who has become a woman can never go through the anguish no directly personally of losing a child.
01:14:17
Speaker 28: No, they're by logical they can't have children. But anyway, because you can be a little bit pregnant. Now, if you're a bloke, I am giving doctor Anna Cody a half louver, half a lover.
01:14:30
Speaker 9: There's a little bit of a.
01:14:31
Speaker 5: Lover, a little bit of a lover.
01:14:33
Speaker 9: Now.
01:14:33
Speaker 28: This is the man of the moment, Chris Bowen, of course, and he's been he's been questioned by Nat Barr on Telly on Morning Telly, who he throughout the interview called Mel that always goes over.
01:14:47
Speaker 5: Well, Mel Doyle should be fifteen years.
01:14:51
Speaker 28: But anyway, how his Department Public Servants spent almost half well almost half a million dollars in two months on flights for cop the big climate thing, including business class flights to Fiji, which is only three hours away. This was his explanation.
01:15:07
Speaker 30: There's always there's always a value for there's always a value for money assessment given to every travel you know, whether they should go, whether it can be done virtually, et cetera. These travel costs right across the government and governments of all persuasions and all departments are always worthy of investigation and scrutiny. Don't mind that at all. But they'll always happen. They'll always be public servants traveling representing our country now, Fiji is a very important country, our region.
01:15:29
Speaker 5: Mel yes not.
01:15:34
Speaker 28: You know when I listened, I was listening to the whole thing of that, and I was thinking of what Pauline Hansen said at the press conference. Shah up. But anyway, he's our biggest lover for the week with a solid seven out of ten.
01:15:47
Speaker 2: You take home the title of the figure Louver.
01:15:53
Speaker 5: Biggest lover of the week is Chris Bowood. Yes, the federal Energy Minister, Matt great to have you in great leisure. Get for that fog. See at the budget next tuesday. To be utiful. We'll be there, can't wait.
01:16:08
Speaker 2: Knockdown build two with metro homes, move into one and keep the other as an investment.
01:16:14
Speaker 3: Metro homes. They do it all for you.
01:16:17
Speaker 4: David ben Berdy and Will Goodings five double a breakfast.
01:16:28
Speaker 5: Eight minutes after right. By this time yesterday we'll have awarded the Golden Sack Truck Award for the week. If you've seen something of a government disaster, any tier of government. Of course you can nominate it for a Golden sack truck as simply text us on superfo eight zero eight thirty ninety five or you can call in at any time. We can pile them all in a spreadsheet and make sure they get read out tomorrow and then we're going to need a bigger spreadsheet. Tyson will announce the winner row tomorrow morning. The Golden Sack Truck.
01:16:54
Speaker 6: We haven't we haven't had him in the studio yet this week, but he's he's in the storeroom ready to come out.
01:17:02
Speaker 5: It's in store room, ready to come. That's right. That's our that's our robot led future ex One day we'll all just be the storeroom read it to be brought out, all right. The other thing we're to do very shortly is the the count for the Cabaret Festival. We've got two tickets to see Mahalia Barnes and we spoked on the program a couple of weeks ago and a night's accommodation at the Intercontinental Adelaide the Cabaret Festival fourth of the twenty first of June at the Adelaide Festival. Send a bookie tickets now Adelaide Cabaret Festival dot com dot au. Or you need to do is count something, So get on the line right now. Eight double two three double O double I don't know what it is yet. I haven't seen M's not here, so maybe she's gone to food Land to buy some food.
01:17:43
Speaker 6: Yeh, gone to gigarist to buy a giant bag of guard bunzos.
01:17:47
Speaker 5: Whatever it is, she'll be back with it and it'll be your job to count it very very shortly. First, though, let's get the breaking in. This is a really important story, a little bit complicated, so bear with me. There's a major age care expansion that's being announced by the state government in North.
01:18:03
Speaker 6: Adelaide today and it's a big deal. One hundred and sixty additional beds that are going to come online hopefully by the end of twenty twenty nine. Now it's the first project of its kind that has been designated as quote essential infrastructure under South Australia's new Framework for Development Assessment.
01:18:21
Speaker 5: So what that means is that in.
01:18:23
Speaker 6: The past, where if an age care provider came up with a plan to build a new facility residential age care that have to go through the often tortuous planning and development approval processes. Well, what the state government has done is they have given the Health Department the power to endorse the classification of a proposed age care development as essential infrastructure and then, with effectively the stroke of a pen, if he is satisfied that it meets all of the requisite planning criteria, the Minister for Planning can then sign off on it, which means it's a much swifter and a much more expedited process.
01:19:09
Speaker 5: The Minister for.
01:19:09
Speaker 6: Health is Blair Boyer. In the recent reshuffle Blair boy moved from Education to Health. I don't know what he did wrong, but that's what the premiere decreed was going to be his new portfolio responsibility. But Minister, this is I think a clever bit of policy because the bed block in our hospitals, the fact that there's hundreds and hundreds of oldies is just simply can't get out because they can't get into an age care spot. Freeing it up seems to make good sense.
01:19:41
Speaker 14: I agree, and good morning to you both gents. And know at last count we've got something like three hundred and fifty of those older South Australians who are stuck in a metro hospital bed who don't need to be there, they don't want to be there, but they're only there because we can't find them a residential age care bed So the impact that has on a bed block and the way that all flows into ramping and affecting ramping is brief, full line. And if there was one single thing you could do in the system to try to alleviate ramping with you know, luck, with the stroke of a pen or waving a magic wand that will be finding residential age care beds for those three hundred and fifty South Australians who are waiting. So this is the opportunity for as you said that Apartments for Health to endorse it as a sponsored project, which we're doing with the Helping Hand project in North Adelaide, and then it has a swifter process through that those planning pathways that you described really clearly and ultimately lands at the desk of the Minister for Planning for a decision. But the thing that I think frustrates everyone too is even if you approve one of these projects, it's years before they come online, Like we have to get this planning and development and projects happening and shovels in the ground, because even with this one, should it now go through and get approval, it's twenty twenty nine before we see the first beds and we need those beds.
01:21:06
Speaker 6: Now, what would you say, minister to people in the community, and we've seen it with some of the debate, sometimes heated debate over things like high rise age care facilities, that this could take their voices out of the equation. I mean, personally, I'm in favor of having their voices turned down a bit because I think a lot of nimbi stuff has got in the way of some really good ideas here. But equally, what would you say to people in the community who fear that this could just become a rubber stamp where the minister could willingly approve things that people think are going to bugger up their suburb.
01:21:44
Speaker 14: Yeah, I think it's a very fair question. Maybe it is a fair question. And what I would say is it's still got to go through a process with the Planning commission. There's still community and public consultations still has to occur, so I think there's still a lot of rigor around Itultimately, what happens at the end is instead of the Planning Commissioner, it's only in the case where it is deemed essential infrastructure and sponsored mind you like this, it has to have a recommendation made by that Plan and Commission to the Minister instead of in that case, the Plan and Commission potentially saying you know what, we just think this is a no and putting a line right through it and that's the end of the project. So I still think that there'll be all the opportunities for communities to be heard around their local neighborhood and any impact they think it might have on them. But I think it will also provide a bit more certainty potentially to some of those providers like Helping Hand. And this is a real problem I've discovered since becoming a minister who look at the current process and say, I'm not sure we want to go through that. We're not going to invest in this part of Adelaide or in South Australia in a new age care facility because the process of trying to get approval is so and so torturous, and therefore we miss out on those beds all together.
01:23:06
Speaker 5: This question is broader than your remit with regard to health. But I'm interested in the government's philosophy on this because everything you've said about urgent need and making the process simpler and getting rid of red tape and expediting something to meet what we desperately need right now. You could also say about the housing situation, can you so why just exclusively have an approach like this for healthcare age care when I mean all those arguments hold up for housing too. Surely it's a very good point.
01:23:36
Speaker 14: I've actually I've got in front of the list of things that are deemed now is essentially infrastructure and causes. That includes stuff like can be health, education, community facilities, police justice, emergency services to the whole range of things here. And I think you know, if your listeners were to look at that list, they would they would bully think, yeah, that's all fair enough. But you're right, we've got we've got a big issue with housing availability and affordability in the same for rentals as well as the premier says almost every day the way to solve that is through supply, and that is absolutely true. We need to build more home. So I think it's around I guess we'll try to find where the line is and what we think is an appropriate change here to this process and where the public will say, yeah, okay, fair enough, we know they need that, as opposed to feeling like we're writing a rough shod over them. For any kind of planning application. So that'll be an interesting debate that one. I've got no doubt I'll be keen to see how this goes, this new process, because of course as the Minister for Health and Wellbeing, I hope it works. But what I also hope it does is send the signal to other providers of age care to say, actually, we might look at putting a few more beds, investing a bit more in South Australia because they've got this new planning process which we think is good and gives us a fair income shot at it.
01:24:55
Speaker 6: I mean, apart from the sort of novel approach in the planning space, one other sort of less feel a bit of thinking that I think on in one level has been very smart by SA Health is just over the road from us. We've got the Pullman Hotel repurposed as a sort of quasi hospital, well a real hospital located within a hotel for older patients who are unable to find spots in age care. That's taking some pressure off public hospital beds, but has it created a position and sort of say this with one eye to next Tuesday's budget where you know, like all states apart from WA were under pressure of rain in debt and rain in spending. Are the FED sort of shifting their failure to deliver on age care has become a sort of double financial problem for taxpayers because we are effectively, as South Australian taxpayers paying an undisclosed sum. I would hazard, I guess multi million dollar sum to Medibank to run that Pullman hotel.
01:26:00
Speaker 14: We yes, that's right, that's right, and you're right. And this is a genuine concern of mine and I think every state government and I wouldn't just also apply it dave to age care or hospitals, but it's a real consideration with nd I s I think as well in terms of the changes that are being made there. I think all state governments, including ours, have got to remain live to the fact that there are things that have traditionally been in the remit of the federal government. And NDIS is an example of course, whether spending there has just absolutely got out of control. There's no doubt that the federal government's got to do something. But you know what then falls to the state government to do and what is the cost of that. We don't have the deep pockets like the federal government has. You know, obviously budget's already under a bit of pressure, so what do we do. So it is something I'm concerned about as the Health Minister, and I think something that we're going to have to watch very very closely.
01:26:57
Speaker 6: Blaah Byer, the Minister for Health and Well Being, thanks for joining us this warning for breaking an eight.
01:27:01
Speaker 23: Thanks gentlemen.
01:27:04
Speaker 9: I mean the.
01:27:05
Speaker 6: Vaunted savings to the ndies like they're savings, but they're not really savings to the nation. They're savings to the federal government, not savings to the taxpayer. Because that money we're going to turn around to the states to say, well, you're going to run this autism program around because we aren't doing it anymore. So there'll be billions of dollars that the state spend.
01:27:22
Speaker 5: And it's a clever bit of politicking as well, because if the services are reduced in the eyes of those that receive them, the federal Gunment will say we'll take it up with the state government.
01:27:31
Speaker 6: I know it'll be a question, don't ring Mark Butler ring Blair boy exactly.
01:27:35
Speaker 5: He's in charge of that now. Yeah, yeah, all right, let's count something, shall we Let's do something frivolous We've done a bit of high end you know numbers, too much high end stuff. Let's do low end numbers. Emily has been to McDonald's or she's bought a medium fries. The count for the cabaret to day? How many fries individual fries are there in a medium fries at macas eight double two to three double low? Well in the one we port we bought, so you know, maybe there are some in the bottom of the bed, in the bag. Yeah, well, we're asking you how many are in the cup? Aren't we in the cup? Do you put fries in your burger when you eat it? Will? No?
01:28:12
Speaker 9: Oh?
01:28:12
Speaker 5: I do quarter pounder with bacon, extra pickle, Open the lid, No, tip the chips into the lid, take the top off the burger. Put a half a handful of chips into the Burd's a popular thing to do. But I can't get there. Just to let go mate, eight double two three double a double O is the doubt? How many fries at a medium fries account for the cabaret? You didn't see Mahalia Barnes and get a night's accommodation at the Intercontinental. Two tickets and a night for two there that will be a hell of an evening. Adelaide Cabaret Festival dot com dot are you Let's go to Salisbury Heights? Jason, how many fries back in?
01:28:51
Speaker 9: Fifty two?
01:28:52
Speaker 5: Thank you Jason, Leslie and Albert Park good morning.
01:28:55
Speaker 25: Hi, Hey going as sixty four?
01:28:57
Speaker 5: Thank you Leslie, Kane Mount Barker, how many f fifty Thank you, UK, Darren in Colonel Lake Gardens forty two, Karen in Pasadena forty three, James in Nord sixty five, Linda in Heathfield fifty one fifty one. Are we done? We know more bets? Any more callers coming through? I think we've got a couple more that we're going to take one more. March in Hampstead Gardens in the pole position. The reverse poll in this competition, as it turns out, March good morning, am any.
01:29:37
Speaker 9: Chips forty three?
01:29:40
Speaker 5: Forty three? The number was seventy four, which means the winner is James with sixty five. I think everyone went unders you get more brides than you expect. Seventy four in a medium plus those in the bottom of the bag. Of course that we didn't count just the ones in the cup. Did them just buy the fries alone? Or anything else. You're hungry, Well, I'm just just asking out of interest. And MC chicken as you bought a MC chicken as well. Who's eating it? It's it's his solemn duty, is the producer of the program that he m's eating for M's eating for two. But she's not eating maccas because she's protecting her child. At the moment, Patty is having the most delicious and magnificent start of the morning you could possibly imagine. You can eat maccas if you're pregnant.
01:30:30
Speaker 6: It's not that you're getting a mc oysterburger, but you know, people do like a cleanse mcbrie people, you know, start doing all sorts of bizarre stuff.
01:30:38
Speaker 5: Eat pinkles. As long as you're taking a couple of ele it chicken. That's that's for when you're trying to get pregnant. You know, I think is excellent not doing it cleans. I'd have a maca's breakfast right now. Patty only brought brought enough for himself.
01:30:50
Speaker 2: So knockdown build two with metro homes, move into one and keep the other as an investment show homes.
01:31:00
Speaker 3: They do it all for you.
01:31:02
Speaker 4: Deep been penberthy and will Gooding's five double A breakfast five double a's World Cuper's essay.
01:31:15
Speaker 5: All right, as World Cup of South Australia time, we own the food and drink part of the bracket, previously contested by Cooper's Parallel and the frog cake.
01:31:25
Speaker 6: Of course, the frog cakes back in South Australian hand it is.
01:31:28
Speaker 5: I wonder if that would have changed the vote about that was it when we voted? Does that mean we have to start pretending we like them again? All right? I think I'm gonna win this one. They think this is easy.
01:31:36
Speaker 6: Some poor sales rep has probably been trying to pitch let's do a live read about frog cakes going.
01:31:40
Speaker 5: When you stop saying things about frog cakes? Well, this is let's be clear about this. To make it to the final. This is not to make it to the World Cup. This is success in it. Once you've made it to success. Yeah, that's right. So a double two three double double A to cast you vote three calls gets something to the next round. I think I've won this round and I think it's very simple. I've got Fritz and I'll simply say this to any South Australian if you ask them to known something uniquely South Australian. I guarantee you Fritz will be in the first three things they know that doesn't even need to be in food or drink. Yeah. I took Rosie out to the wonderful sandwich shop at Westlake's a while back and the first time they met her they said, we need to give us some Fritz as though it was a South Australian right of passage, because it's your birthright. So Fritz, I think, is an easy winner this morning.
01:32:30
Speaker 6: All right, well, I've got King George Whiting. I would say, if you think back to cricket commentary in the nineteen eighties when you had you know, people like Bill Laurie and Richie Beno. Whenever the test was held in Adelaide, they would say, one of the great things about coming to Adelaidies you can head along to Gudja Street to the many fish cafes, polls, George's, Stanley's.
01:32:50
Speaker 5: They're all gone.
01:32:51
Speaker 6: Now breaks your heart, Lucas who is still flying the flag there in the Pulteney Street. But back in the day, all of those wonderful Greek fish calfs of the fish and it was recognized internationally. All the visiting cricket touring side. They were tripping over themselves to get into pools, to get into the King George Whiting. It really is the King of Fish. I don't I genuinely think. And Rick Stein attested to this when we caught up with him. He said, this is unique and not sand Whiting. King George Whiting eight double two three.
01:33:22
Speaker 5: Double o double?
01:33:23
Speaker 24: Oh?
01:33:23
Speaker 5: Is the other Fritz or King George Whiting? What makes it through to the next round for the World Cup of South Australia. Start us off, Sue, what are you voting for? Fritz?
01:33:33
Speaker 24: Fritz every time?
01:33:34
Speaker 5: Fritz? All right? Good on you, Sue. Eight double two three you might Sandwich. That's a that's a unique, that's really good. Barbecued for it. Yeah, you're a big If you've talked about.
01:33:46
Speaker 6: This, you need to do it on the grille bars because you want to get the lines on it.
01:33:50
Speaker 5: He's so good, he's so good. A double two three double o double is the number. Get voting to see which what progresses the World Cup of South Australia. Dean In Craig Moore, is it King George Whiting or free.
01:34:01
Speaker 12: King George Warning?
01:34:02
Speaker 16: Is overrated?
01:34:04
Speaker 7: Give me a thank you?
01:34:06
Speaker 5: Dating Ken the Fish in Trouble, Kenny ol Kaparinga Hills, good morning.
01:34:11
Speaker 15: Yeah, good morning, guys.
01:34:12
Speaker 20: I'm definitely gonna be Katie Warning.
01:34:15
Speaker 5: All right, one for the Fish to one to one. We've had very few shutouts so far. Dawn and Salisbury North good morning.
01:34:25
Speaker 12: It's got to be Fritz Rick definitely.
01:34:29
Speaker 6: Dawg's like carries it and Fritz makes it through to the next round because there's always going to be.
01:34:34
Speaker 5: Does that mean it's going to be Fritz versus Cooper's parlor are not quite there yet? Yeah, so next round in the food will be freezing. That's hard v Cooper's. Oh boy, the second round gets really the first round is out of our second round gets really, really difficult. World Cup of South Australia returns tomorrow morning. We will return on the other side of five to blind.
01:34:55
Speaker 2: News knockdown too with Metro Holmes move into one and keep the other as an investment Metro Homes.
01:35:05
Speaker 3: They do it all for you, Dvid.
01:35:07
Speaker 4: Ben Burbe and Will Goodings five Double a Breakfast.
01:35:16
Speaker 5: Nine, But it's the nine talking decorations and houses that get decorated for Christmas, Halloween, whenever it might will be eight double two three double o double. I got these terrific tickets to give away to the Adelaide Wine Festival. We'll do that in just a moment. A few people have called in wanting to know about Fitzi's footy tips. Well, like everything on the program, you can catch them by going back and listening to the five double a breakfast podcast wherever you get your podcasts from and all thanks to Walco, Fitzi's footy Tips will be right there. Walker at the center of Essay's biggest cover up with their incredibly good looking Walco mesh Pool cover. Julian in Old Nor Longer, tell us about your decorated house.
01:35:55
Speaker 31: I'm in Old No Longer, so I don't know if you remember what the lights they have through the village here. So we're new, We've been here a couple of years, so we're just miners are doing it.
01:36:03
Speaker 23: But we put up the.
01:36:04
Speaker 31: Balls in the tree, so we got up the ladder and hang the big balls. We've got a lot of competition in the street because there's some fantastic houses down there, but we're doing a little bit more each year.
01:36:14
Speaker 5: Is your is yours one of those streets?
01:36:15
Speaker 6: Julian where everybody gets stuck in, like like you know Pelham straight down Cymmaphore Parkway, is it that sort of thing.
01:36:22
Speaker 31: Yes, that's what it's patter Pinder Road. You know, we're the parties, so that's quite a famous street for doing the decorations, but we're miners are doing it some of the ones.
01:36:32
Speaker 5: Did you know, Julian, when you moved there, that that was part of the gig once you live there you had to do the lights.
01:36:38
Speaker 31: No, we didn't because I'm from London so I've been over a few years. But we when we moved down, everyone said, oh, you've got to decorate your house. I said, why is that?
01:36:45
Speaker 23: So we drove down to Overlook.
01:36:48
Speaker 31: It was fantastic, unbelievable. But we're very minor at doing it. We get a few more each year, but some of the ones, you're fantastic.
01:36:56
Speaker 6: But when you were back in London, Julian, you said, like you might have been in the East End too, What Berman's you sort of neck of the woods in my correct.
01:37:03
Speaker 31: Well, I know you said before Dave Millwall's my team.
01:37:06
Speaker 5: Yeah, right, okay, so you're in the south Side then, very much in.
01:37:09
Speaker 31: The south Sideea, my family Rull from.
01:37:12
Speaker 6: Oh Lovely, I lived on Tower Bridgrove for about three months and many years ago.
01:37:17
Speaker 9: It's great, great part.
01:37:19
Speaker 5: Yeah, no, good on your mate. Thanks Julian. Welcome to Australia. Let's give Julian told wine ticket. Shall we get en enjoy a bit of local sample sample the local wine while he's community contributing wonderfully to the community down south. The newest and best wine tasting of it in Essay Sunday June seven at the Adelaide Central Market. Google Adelaide Wine Festival for tickets. Tyson and Clarence Gardens. Tell us about your place.
01:37:43
Speaker 17: Okay, mate, We've got Christmas decorations up for the last two years now, me and the guy next door. He's got to blow up.
01:37:50
Speaker 20: Stands are out the front and I've got all my lights up. I've still got my Christmas tree out in the lounds room down.
01:37:58
Speaker 1: Leave it up.
01:38:00
Speaker 6: The pace at which time goes we're going to be in the second half of the year soon enough, and you look like you got in early for Christmas.
01:38:06
Speaker 5: Why create extra work vi yourself by putting it away?
01:38:10
Speaker 14: And the kids love it.
01:38:11
Speaker 17: They're always playing around with the trees stuff on it. But it's a real novelty when all them all.
01:38:16
Speaker 14: The people drive past me and the neighbor front or whatever.
01:38:20
Speaker 5: It is such a nice thing to do. It adds so much to the festive spirit and the consens of community at the Christmas time, and.
01:38:26
Speaker 6: Kids do love it. There's a texture I want to read out. It says, morning fellows, before you start bashing councils again, this assessment is against the Building Code of Australia, which is a national building code, not a council code. You need to get that right and inform your listeners properly. Well okay, what I'd say though, is the onners there is for the council to decide whether they're going to go to war on the basis of one complaint. Yeah, they've got discretion. We're just we're not getting round to this one. But it's that mind. You're like, well, they're the rules, you know. You go in there boots and all end. Result, something that everyone loves gets shut down.
01:39:04
Speaker 5: Tyson will get send you off for the Adelaide Wine Festival as well, Mate at the Adelaide Central Market June seven. Google Adelaide Wine Festival for tickets.
01:39:12
Speaker 6: How amazing is the English language, like when Julian came on dead said his voice, I thought, I felt like I've been teleported back to two thousand and five because every single person in that part, and it's only that part of South London, the accent, it's like, it's like a sort of Dennis Wardman Minder type accent. Like I just straight away thought that guy sounds like it's boom.
01:39:35
Speaker 5: And it is remarkable when you consider the size of England, well the UK. In Toto it's smaller than Victoria. They just the coaleidoscope of accents. Well, then you've got everyone Liverpool talks like this, and then down in Cornwall, well they get a way of talking lately around all their vwls.
01:39:54
Speaker 6: But even like within London itself, if you go to Northeastland, everybody talk like you Grant or Lowbron Johnson.
01:40:03
Speaker 5: But in burmsers Or you got like.
01:40:06
Speaker 6: It's crazy how and then Essex is completely different. Cant understand the word anyone's saying in Essex. But for one language to do that in almost walking distance, it is, it's phenomenon quite remarkable.
01:40:18
Speaker 5: Adrian and Yank Lily, you'd like to dress up your house?
01:40:22
Speaker 21: Oh, well, I would love to do.
01:40:23
Speaker 24: My friend's mum, but she runs her house in man Julie Davidson, and we went there last Christmas Eve.
01:40:33
Speaker 15: It is unbelievable.
01:40:34
Speaker 24: She buys Teddy bears all year, I mean thousands of them and then she her whole house is decorated with Christmas lights and all these Teddy bears. The local kids come through this fourth way and they all get to select the Teddy Bear and she does it every single year. It's mind bobbing. She has boxes and boxes of teddy She just does the goodness of her heart and it's such a good thing to see what.
01:40:57
Speaker 7: People do for the community.
01:40:59
Speaker 24: And I film that at Love with Halloween stuff because you know he's trying to do his best. And then the count to shut her down another community events. They're getting harder and arder for Australia to get involved in this stuff.
01:41:11
Speaker 5: These absolutely well said Adrian. That sounds like a remarkable thing that she does. We'll send you to the Adelaide Wine Festival as well at the Adelaide Central Market on June seven. Thank you for that, Adrian. Lots of great text coming through, mostly from people expressing their despair at how.
01:41:26
Speaker 6: It got to this really Yeah, and a lot of people saying that they've been trying to get counsels to do other things like fixed giant potholes. But we'll get round of that one. Yeah, gotta shut down fun first.
01:41:40
Speaker 5: I was wrong.
01:41:40
Speaker 6: The budgets not next Tuesday. It's next Thursday. I got a helpful text from treasure Tom Cooks and taking this saying I got the days wrong.
01:41:46
Speaker 5: Don't turn up Tuesday.
01:41:47
Speaker 6: Well I did right back to You'd probably be quite happy if I turned up on the wrong day after that conversation we yesterday about prices.
01:41:53
Speaker 5: He's mister tricked, the treasurer.
01:41:54
Speaker 6: The If you are someone who really gets excited by state budgets, don't tune in Wednesday for our coverage, tune in.
01:42:03
Speaker 5: Friday for our coverage because it's Thursday. If you'l watched around us out, better to be remember with r A eight road service, the two cheap spots, the unlettered Yugo Clearview dollars sixty seven point five and Diesel Liberty Camden Park two dollars nine point five, have a terrific Thursday. We'll catch you tomorrow morning. From six.
01:42:21
Speaker 25: That was
01:42:31
Speaker 5: CRUs