FIVEAA Breakfast with Will Goodings and Stacey Lee - 14th August 2026 bölümünün tam dökümü

Speaker 5: Have you seen the pictures of the three giant frogs. They've got the massive blow up giant. 00:05:20 Speaker 4: Frog to what end of Casey had him on the news last night, but I missed the thread of why we've got giant frogs going everywhere? 00:05:26 Speaker 5: I thought it was just a tourism thing, Yes, to get people down to the port. 00:05:28 Speaker 4: People love a giant frog. Why not pirate life down there? That the brewery. It's just yeah, there's a lot going on in Port Blacks, in Port Adelaide is Cola. Yeah, well you got any options? Have you got there? That works out well? I think this is because I've been I think I've been done in by plum jam diplomacy. But I just feel like voting for Renmark in the Riverland, I just feel like, I feel like the river Land is it. We talked so much talk about wonderful tourism in the Southeast and on the Fluria, and even if on the on Yorks and so forth, a lot of couff. I'm a coastal guy, Western suburbs. I love the beach. The Riverland is actually really special and magical. I love that place. It's so many fond memories of going there as a kid. 00:06:07 Speaker 5: So yeah, that's a good one. 00:06:09 Speaker 4: I thought they deserve a shoutout in the context of this conversation best non capitals and it can be around the world too. Yeah, eight double two three double o double A can win yourself a brighton city meets meat tray. 00:06:21 Speaker 5: Some funny texts coming in. This one says best non capital city in Australia's cans. Don't mind that one, and then similar vane Andrews says Port Douglas would be right up there. You can take river crocodile tours or boat to Low Aisles and swim with the green Sea turtles amongst the Great Barrier reef and the weather's warm. 00:06:38 Speaker 4: Yeah, that's a pretty compelling pitch at this time of year. 00:06:40 Speaker 8: Are you around? 00:06:41 Speaker 4: Thank you? Andrew Kit coming in. We will award the meat tray before nine o'clock. We've got to say, just having a quick look at the rundown. Good morning to have eight double two three double oh double five ready in your phone. We just I don't want to give away too much. You may give it away a little bit with the Colac Hotel earlier, the stage that's okay, it's okay. But art gallery tickets we've got, of course. Feedback Friday we might have some Royal showing tickets a little bit later Royal show tickets, So haven't plugged in your phone. There's gonna be lots of winning to be had, of course, though, first cap off the rank is the meet Trey the best non capital cities in Australia and around the world. 00:07:17 Speaker 1: Knockdown Bill two with Metro Homes, Sell one and move on keep the other as an investment. 00:07:23 Speaker 2: Metro Homes. They do it all for you. 00:07:25 Speaker 3: Will Goodings with Stacy Lee. This is five double a Breakfast. 00:07:30 Speaker 4: Twenty after six, looking for to Tom ren coming in very shortly. He's up and about Rennie. He's very excited ahead of the Crow's game

in Perth tonight. We're going to train endeavor to chat with the Crow supporters group over in Western Australia. Will voted the best supporters group in the country and we're going to put that to the test because I can tell you it's very early in the morning over there. Well maybe well, let's hope the reason they were rewarded is because they aren'twer the phone at four am, so I think that'd be the only way we're apple to get them on this morning. 00:07:56 Speaker 5: That's an unusual pintment. 00:07:59 Speaker 4: Would feel difficult to judge. I would have. 00:08:01 Speaker 5: Thought, Yeah, what's the criteria? 00:08:03 Speaker 4: Yeah, I'm not sure the judging panel. I think being in w A puts you ahead of the pack, frankly, because it's really hard to be a football fan, probably when the time zones are all different, your games start at ten am and all the sort of weird times A huge one tonight they will preep with the footy with ringing in a moment right now. Inspired by Freemantle being a very popular destination for travelers, we're asking you about the best non capital cities in the world, Dave and South brighton Good Morning Goes. 00:08:32 Speaker 7: I would like to nominate Bandy Go, Bendy Go. 00:08:36 Speaker 6: Yeah. 00:08:37 Speaker 7: The reason is that setting the gold the gold mining area of Victoria surrounded by lots of little towns Dale your beach worse, where they have had to knock down the old historic buildings to build this student comma. 00:08:54 Speaker 4: That's true. 00:08:56 Speaker 7: We still have the old pubs, we still have the old banks, and they just look I mean they've been looked after. Well, it's an easy drive and you know you've still got a gold mine. You can go down underground and tours through the central deb with gold mine. 00:09:09 Speaker 9: That's cool, really cold. 00:09:11 Speaker 7: Little town that's not a capital city, but it's got some stunning old building. 00:09:16 Speaker 4: That's a great pitch. Dave, you're the meat t Yeah. Well, I just as he was saying, I was thinking of driving through a place like Dalesford where you've got the pub and the art gallery and they just beautifully maintain old buildings. It is. It is spectacular. Michael and rostre have a good morning. 00:09:31 Speaker 10: Top of the Morning from Turingy teasing will. My selection international capital city is San Diego. 00:09:38 Speaker 9: Now. 00:09:38 Speaker 10: The reason being San Diego is Freendim Hantle and San Diego. San Diego share coasting the America's Cup. They're on the water. 00:09:48 Speaker 4: I know that that's good. 00:09:49 Speaker 10: They're also coastal. There is pandas runs along the coast. Here is a city that's not like a big metropolis, LA. There is the desert with an easy drive. There's an international border just half an hour down the road. And those who have been to San Diego. Oh, and then there's Sea World, got that one. And then there's the Old World town of what they called Old Town, which is a

bit of Old Mexico in San Diego. So that's the international selection. 00:10:27 Speaker 4: That is excellent. You paint a pretty picture, Mikey. You often hear from people. I've never been to San Diego, but my brother has. Anyways, it's the best place in California. Everyone wants to go to La or San fran And he said, San Diego, hands down, is the best place to go to. There must be because of those reasons that Michael just artfully described to us. 00:10:46 Speaker 5: And Michael's just reminded me that he actually gave us our first matching outfit. 00:10:51 Speaker 4: You're right outfit. 00:10:53 Speaker 5: He gave us matching T shirts. 00:10:54 Speaker 4: We're at a one a week sort of ratio at the moment, so you have to give the people what they want. I guess. 00:11:02 Speaker 5: Yeap this one from Brooksy having met my wife in an airport nine years ago. She was on her way home to guy a Quill in Ecuador. I hope I pronounced that with it. So that's my pick for a non capital city location. 00:11:15 Speaker 4: Look, so you should have called in. We would love to hear the story about how you met your wife at an airport because no, I've got a theory, no one's really in a good mood in an airport. 00:11:22 Speaker 5: Oh yeah, I don't know, on your way to a holiday, on. 00:11:26 Speaker 4: Your way there. Yeah, it's a bit better. But once you. I think when you pull up, you're in a good mood and then you realize that, yeah we go security and passport checks, or we're all that kind of rigmarole, or maybe just having children. 00:11:38 Speaker 5: That's just you. 00:11:39 Speaker 11: I don't know. 00:11:39 Speaker 5: I get excited. 00:11:40 Speaker 4: I get excited. Okay, maybe my theories but needs a little bit of refining. Anyway, Brooks, I want to hear that. We want to hear that story about how you met your wife at Lax Yeah eight double two three double A double O. Tom Ren's in the five double a breakfast studio before we get ready to talking about the forty tonight, because it is the biggest story in town sport wise. Today, we just wanted to quickly play a little bit of from the yesterday. They went many highlights from the creet yesterday, but this was one of them. Steve Smith who was having some issues. I think with the side screen. Something is still annoying Steve Smith. Maybe it's. 00:12:12 Speaker 12: Sure it's the cameraman at the bottom or a cameraman up the top. 00:12:28 Speaker 4: The people in the Northern Territory daw And would having it didn't have any patients with Steve Smith's fiddling with the side screen. Or the cameraman stop being a princess Smith. 00:12:38 Speaker 13: It's honest feedback. Can you imagine that happening in India? 00:12:41 Speaker 4: No, the person to be dragged away, that's. 00:12:43 Speaker 13: Right, Yeah, they'd be locked up for life with you. 00:12:46 Speaker 4: It's a great comparison actually, because STEP's with his a legend of austrated crickets. Yeah, well he's going to retire as somebody's average plus. 00:12:53 Speaker 14: Fifty five and get on with it, Princess, get on with the Princess. Where they've never had test cricket, starved of it with the Princess. Cool GLADERL and Outer a new dual with Operator before the end of September and received two extra handsets. And that'll be the end of what we talked about the Greek because Theustralians were pathetic. 00:13:10 Speaker 12: Well that was we'll begin there when we do it briefly because it was annoying. But on my goodness, they batted. They won the toss and it was probably not a great toss. Sometimes there are tosses that you absolutely want to win and this one was a tricky wicket. But OSSI's all out for one hundred and ninety eight and Bangladeshian replied one for ninety six. They've dominated the day. Now you will expect the Australians to fight back and fight but back hard. But that's a that's a poor start. And the questions we raised, you know, I said Jake whether all needs runs? He got to start twenty three, Cameron Green again thirteen, Marnus Lavashane hasn't made many runs in the last year. 00:13:45 Speaker 4: He looked awful too, holly out of touch. 00:13:47 Speaker 12: Didn't it one off twenty So few questions there for the OSSI's. They need a big second innings and they need a bowl well because if Bangladesh get a lead of one, one hundred and fifty, now that's a long way away. 00:13:57 Speaker 13: But if they do it, game on. 00:13:59 Speaker 4: Yeah, absolute the footage night, because I think we've been saying all week this is the biggest game of the Crow season. This is a final for all intents and purposes. This is their first final. 00:14:07 Speaker 12: No doubt, and I think it's probably the biggest time in away game for Mattie Nicks just about just in terms of the ramifications they win, they can still finish top four. They lose there, maybe seventh and probably in a wild card. The difference is massive, So six changes, it does feel like they've got a very strong side. But the big question is that everyone's saying, you've got Taylor Walker in Perth and you're playing Toby Murray. 00:14:30 Speaker 4: So you know there's in what we're saying is the most important game of the season, which you can only infer from that. Can you not that they are of a view that Toby Murray's absolutely in the best side and maybe Taylor Walker's rod on the edge. 00:14:42 Speaker 13: Yeah, and maybe they feel like he needs this rest, but. 00:14:45 Speaker 4: He rested against Sydney. Yeah, as Rowie was saying last night. 00:14:48 Speaker 12: He's only got a few games to go, so you know, potentially two more, hopefully for five or six more, but. 00:14:55 Speaker 13: Big core, big core. 00:14:57 Speaker 5: Is there still a chance that they do play him? 00:14:59 Speaker 13: Ye, yes there is. 00:15:00 Speaker 12: It's a great question because he's an emergency and you can make a change sixty minutes before the teams come out. There's Geelong probably do this more than anyone. They make a late

change, you know, someone Stacy Lee's come down with sickness, Tom Ren's in the side. You know, happens late sometimes you get too Yeah, exactly. So yeah, it is a chance, I would think unlikely the Crows don't tend to do it tactical like it can be. It's not supposed to be, but it can be used for that purpose. And the Crows the last time they did play over there, they had some gastro come down late. Remember I think Raleigh Philthought's right, So there is that as well. Like if someone gets a bug when you're traveling, you know they're being there for a couple of days, can easily happen. So it's a really good point, Stacy. But it's all on the line for Adelaide tonight, so must must win. 00:15:50 Speaker 4: And Murphy read out for Freer, which switches through Adelaide Taken in the Sid Draper draft. He's one of the best young players in the competition. 00:15:57 Speaker 12: That's significant for Adelaide and you don't want injury to doing it, you know, opposition, but he's one of the best players and he's one of the youngest. He's a gun. Adelaide will throw everything at this game. They've just got to find a way somehow. We'll be calling on double eight. Got to find a way to win. 00:16:12 Speaker 4: Good stuff, Rennie, thanks guys. Sean is on the line, and Sean met his wife at the at l axcept sure, good morning, tell us how this happened? 00:16:23 Speaker 15: Okay, morning Gurus, Stacey. Well, yes, I did so. I flew over to Well, I was heading to Dallas to catch up with my good friends. And I got to Lax and I was standing in the gate lounge and I saw this gorgeous girl and I thought, well, so we got chatting and we got delayed in the gate lounge for about five hours, and then we sat next to each other on the flight, and on the flight, on the flight got next to each other, so three hours on the flight and got off and then her name is Margie Marjorie is my wife. Now she had to keep going on her way back home to guy Kill, so we swapped emails and details and we kept in contact, and six months later she came out to Adelaide for a holiday and we're now married. 00:17:14 Speaker 5: Obviously she hadn't planned the holiday before. 00:17:17 Speaker 4: She met you. 00:17:19 Speaker 15: Coming to Adelaide. Yeah no, no, I don't know. She never she'd never been to Australia, never planned. And yeah, so that's so hence I say guy Kill was my my location for that one. 00:17:34 Speaker 5: Well, it sounds like a rom com show. 00:17:36 Speaker 4: I was about to say that someone needs to make this into a Netflix film. 00:17:39 Speaker 5: End up sitting next to each other on the plane after such a such a story. 00:17:45 Speaker 15: For a movie, and the bizarre thing. So I got to Dallas that later that day and I lost my phone, I lost my glass, I lost everything, and so I lost all the details. And about two weeks I took my laptop because I was still doing some work while I so hope that I get an email from a song. I thought we hit it off, and I thought you were going to

reach out, and I said, glove claud you sent me an email because I lost ally your detail. 00:18:09 Speaker 1: Oh woww Yeah, this is a movie. 00:18:11 Speaker 4: That's a beautiful story, Sean, and you're in the run. You've got a wife out of it, and you might even get a meat trail of it. So thank you sure From T tree Gully, what a fantastic story about his favorite non capital city in either Australia or indeed the world. 00:18:30 Speaker 1: Knockdown Bill two with Metro Homes, Sell one and move on, keep the other as an investment. Metro Homes, They do it all for you. 00:18:38 Speaker 3: Will goodings with Stacy Lee. This is five double a Breakfast. 00:18:43 Speaker 4: Twenty minutes to seven Brighton city meets has provided the meat tray this morning. A hat a wonderful job. Five to five Brighton Road at Brighton one of the loveliest places in Adelaide to go and visit. We're not talking about Adelaide though. In fact our fine city is an ineligible answer for the meat tray question, which is about the best non capital city, So in the Australian context capital of a state, but internationally as some people have taken it non capitals of countries. Nominate your favorite of the best one or one people don't think about, and it might winnew the meat trey eight double two three double o double is the number we can text us on. Zero four eight zero eight thirteen ninety five. A bit of love coming through for Shawn with his story. Yeah about how he met his wife, his. 00:19:20 Speaker 5: Meet cute at the airport, which should be turned into a movie. 00:19:23 Speaker 4: It was perfect rom com It was good, always a good side. Where people are texting, can give this man the meat tray? We haven't yet, though there's still plenty of time, still plenty of time to your suggestion, so so get them coming in. Zero four eight zero eight thirteen ninety five. Want to turn our attention to something that is going to be used later today and over the course of the weekend. Our next guest economist, Saw lease Like, describes it as the worst public policy decision of the twenty first century. It is the decision to change the way the GST is distributed in Australia in such a way that playcated concerns in Western Australia. So I want to take you back twenty eighteen. Scott Morrison at the time struck a deal in WA that allowed them to get seventy cents in the dollar of GST revenue, so for every dollar of revenue that was provided out of Western Australia, they would get seventy cents. They said at the time that they were providing all this money to under write services around the country and that the mining boom had actually slowed and whole was us. It wasn't going so well. Well what's happened since then, It's reaccelerated. We see remarkable surplus as being recorded in Western Australia year on year, and this process has actually cost the Federation significantly more money because there was a provision in it called no One's worse off, so they had to Not only did WA get a guaranteed amount of GST, they had to top up everyone else, cost the Federation about sixty billion dollars a year. So you've got this remarkable situation with rivers of gold in Western Australia, the FEDS topping everyone up, and according to people we've spoken to in the state government, South Australia is still hundreds of millions of dollars behind where they could otherwise be if we just divided up the GSD as it was originally intended, which is simply this forget horizontal physical equalization. The idea was you were in a hospital and at Adelaide, it's going to be as good as one in Perth or a one in Brisbane. Same with schools, they'll be funded equally. The GST allows us to do that. Sole Leaslake has contributed to a Productivity Commission report coming out later today that's going to have a look at whether this is making sense, and so it's hard to imagine they're going to come back and report anything other than to say it's been an abject disaster, is it not. 00:21:31 Speaker 6: Well, that's the contention I put in my submission to them that one of their terms of reference. And indeed, the legislation which authorized the changes to the GST in twenty eighteen, what I call the worst public policy decision over the twenty first century so far, requires the Productivity Commission to report on whether those changes are working efficiently, effectively and as intended. And my argument is that they cannot possibly or credibly conclude that it's working as intended because it is going to cost federal taxpayers the best part of sixty billion dollars over eleven years to plicate Western Australia's greed. And that's what it is, compared with the initial intention when this legislation was put to the Parliament that it would cost about nine billion dollars over eight years. They might conclude it is efficiently transferring federal taxpayers' money to Western Australia. I don't know whether they will conclude that or not, but it's certainly not working as intended, and it has undermined what has been a fundamental principle of Australian Australia's federal system since the nineteen thirties that it shouldn't matter what state you live in as to the quality of schooling your kids. Get, the quality of health care that you and your family get, the quality of policing or environmental protection you and your community gets, it shouldn't matter. And that was a principle that governed the distribution of federal grants to states and territories since the nineteen thirties. Western Australia was a major beneficiary of that system by the best part of seventy years until, to paraphrase Paul Keeling, they got kissed on the nether region by a Chinese rainbow and became richer. Became richer than the rest of Australia by a much bigger margin than New South Wales or Victoria ever were when they were the richest states in the country, as they were for most of the twentieth century. And yet Western Australia, far from accepting that, having drawn from the

pot for the best part of seventy years, they should now put into the pot from which they'd happily had drawn, they threw their toys out of the cot. And after the twenty sixteen election, which Malcolm Turnbull won by one seat because he won twelve out of fifteen seats from Western Australia, and then after the twenty nineteen election with Scott Morrison won by two seats because he held those twelve seats for the Coalition in Western Australia. And then after the twenty twenty two election which Anthony Albertezi won by one seat because he won four seats off the Coalition in Western Australia and the Coalition lost another one to a Teal. So for nine years Western Australia effectively had the Federal Parliament over a barrel, and they in effect extorted billions of dollars that they shouldn't be getting. And I hope that the Productivity Commission will call attention to that and recommend that this dreadful piece of public policy making be scrapped. 00:24:43 Speaker 4: The mechanism by which that can happen so obviously it would require some political will from the federal government who currently have I think about eleven seats in WA. Does it require Western Australian sign off or can you No. 00:24:55 Speaker 6: It doesn't, It doesn't. The which created the GST in two thousand says that it can only be changed with the approval of all states. But that is an act which the Federal Parliament itself can change, as it did in twenty eighteen when Parliament passed and this was another indication of it. You know, the act which gave effect to these changes was called the GST Brackets Making Sure Every State Gets its Fair Share of GST Brackets Act. And that's the sort of thing the Americans do with their legislation, give them corny names like that. We don't normally do it, but it just goes to show, you know how all this stuff about it being quote fair unquote was just you know, a Perth propaganda and the Productivity Commission, I hope will call it out for what it is. And yes, it will require both sides of federal politics to put the national interest in restoring a system that ensures that no matter which state you live in, you get more access to public services whilst paying similar level of taxes. They'll have to put that interest above their narrow part as an interest in retaining or reclaiming how representative seats in Western Australia. And it'll be a test of both of them. I sort of wonder how Anthony Albanezi and Jim Charmits can reconcile their professed commitment to equity in fairness and their claims to be responsible managers of the budget with giving six or seven billion dollars a year to the richest state in the country so that they can run surpluses whilst everyone else runs deficits, and so that ultimately Western Australians can have better public services and pay lower taxes than everyone else. And in the same way. I don't know how the Coalition can reconcile their claims to want to reduce government spending in taxes and to get the

budget back into surplus with continuing to support the worst piece of public policy making in the twenty first century. 00:27:01 Speaker 4: Yeah, well, said Soul, you really appreciate it. So at least like somewhey, we go to on a whole bunch of matters that relate to the economy. On this one, he's written to the He's made a submission to the Productivity Commission's interim report that will come out we expect a little bit later this afternoon, so you hear more about this. I think there's a Treasurer's meeting as well, where I think pretty much every treasurer is going to be chewing off Jim Chalmers a year about this. But the Productivity Isshument helps because it's it's not biased. No, it's not a state that stands to benefit. 00:27:29 Speaker 5: There are two interesting factors there that I think soul raised is does either party have the political strength to stand up to WA and change this? And secondly, it is embarrassing, I think for the federal government when states start to hand down their budgets and you see the crazy figures of surplus out of WA and every other state has deficits. And yet sure it's not the only reason. I think every state government has a responsibility to spend responsibly, But the crazy figures that come out of the WA budget and we're all sitting here go, oh yeah, can we get a couple of new hospital beds please? 00:28:08 Speaker 4: Operating surplus of three point five billion. Surplus of three point five billion. At the same time is they've committed to building infrastructure wise forty four billion dollars worth of stuff. So that's more than South Road and the Women's Children's Hospital forty four billion, yep. And yet year on year three point five billion, this year, two point four the next year. I mean, it's just it is outrageous, and it's money that would be bettering services in South Australia. Our money and exactly every time you pay GSD going to. 00:28:41 Speaker 5: Wa every time you pay GSD on everything you buy to rip off, and they're getting it over there to spend on whatever infrastructure project they'd like. 00:28:48 Speaker 4: Unbelievable. All right, let's say it to the weather bureau. Daniel Sherwyn Simpson's on the line. Morning, Daniel, good morning. Now take us through the weekend ahead. 00:28:57 Speaker 16: Yeah, we'll just cover off today quickly. We do have those drizzly shows hanging around. Have picked up about a millimeter in the city since midnight, up to six millimeters down burnside, so it is a bit more in eastern parts of the city. As we get into the out and and we'll see those shells start to clear out. Then heading into the weekend, looking at mostly fine top of seventeen for today and the next couple of days. I reckon if you head a little bit further north tomorrow you could be able to pick up a shower through parts of the mid north, but in the city, I reckon we should dodge it. Then into the new week, twenty degrees for the Monday. It's been a little while since we've had a twenty

on the forecast. A little bit of pleasant warmth coming in good stuff. 00:29:35 Speaker 4: How we certainly we can like the sound of that number two. I don't think Brookies had to find it too for our graphic for a while in that first number for our maximum. So that's excellent news. On the live stream Facebook and YouTube, let's check in with savee Boles and you comes to the Holly Frisbees on the line. Holly, please, are investigating a crash in the city overnight. 00:29:55 Speaker 17: You're about six fifteen last night police responded to a single vehicle crash on Twin Street and near A tesla collided with bollars before flipping onto its side. The driver, a fifty two year old woman from Saint Peter's, was able to safely get out of the car and was treated at the scene for minor injuries. The tesla was towed from the scene and we ask anyone who witnessed the crash that hasn't yet spoken with police to contact Crime Stoppers on one eight hundred, triple three, triple zero. 00:30:18 Speaker 5: Oh so those ballard Pultey Street and run the mall there. 00:30:22 Speaker 18: Hmmm is it that then? 00:30:24 Speaker 5: I assume anyway we'll look into that, thanks, Holly. Drunk driver was also stopped at Prospect Overnight. 00:30:30 Speaker 17: About seven o'clock last night, police were called to Redden Street to reports of our high on die station wagon colliding with apart toy to sedan. Patrols attended and located the high on Die at a nearby property and spoke with the driver, a forty eight year old woman. She underwent to breath test and returned a positive result of zero point two thirty seven, which is nearly five times the legal limit. The woman was reported for drink driving, issued a twelve month instant loss of license notice and her car was impounded for twenty eight days and she will be summons to appear in court at a later date. 00:30:59 Speaker 4: And just lastly, hold another drunk drivercord it to ret Gardens. 00:31:02 Speaker 17: About eight thirty last night, please spotted a Mitsubishi station wagon traveling on Osmond Terrace within the bike lane. Police saw the Mitsubishi continue to travel within that same bike lane from the parade to Kensington Road. Please stop the current submitted the driver, a sixty nine year old man from Golenunga to a breath test, will be alleged to return to positive result as zero point one four zero. He was also reported for drink driving. Issued a six month instant loss of license notice and his car was impounded for twenty eight days and he will also be summoned to court at a later date. 00:31:30 Speaker 4: All right, thank you, Holly, Sending comfortable Holly Frisbee from Sapole. 00:31:34 Speaker 5: Wonder if that Tesla they've got self driving made day really strange spot to have a crash into Ballards on Brendelph. 00:31:43 Speaker 4: Yeah, I always wonder whenever tesla's involved. Yeah, presumably there's a way they can determine that. Maybe there's maybe there's not. Everything's recorded in a Tesla, isn't it. It's all a hard driver. Yeah, yeah, I've got a black box. Yeah. Well if we look, we don't know. We just allowed because of the capacity those cars have. But whenever there is an incident involving self driving way, it becomes an international story. Yeah, as I should exactly right. This is the future we're heading towards, so we should know. But maybe not, Maybe just someone was not paying attention. We may find out more over the course of the day. 00:32:17 Speaker 1: Knockdown Bill two with metro homes, sell one and move on, keep the other as an investment. 00:32:23 Speaker 2: Metro homes they do it all for you. 00:32:26 Speaker 3: Will Goodings with Stacy Lee theas his five double a breakfast. 00:32:34 Speaker 4: Three minutes to seven. We have a little top seven before seven for you on this Friday morning of seven before seven, inspired by the two Smithfield players on the same team who punched on during the week in Adelaide Footy League. 00:32:46 Speaker 5: Dive seven reserves, dive seven reserve. 00:32:50 Speaker 4: Seven reserves. So these guys love their footy. 00:32:54 Speaker 5: That's a really nice way of putting it. 00:32:57 Speaker 4: The twentieth level, Yeah, it would be something like that. My favorite guy was the really tough looking bloke who got between them. You blokes stopped belting each other. We thought we did the top seven four seven Civil Wars, Top seven four seven Civil Wars. Okay, let us know if we've missed any remember eight double two three double teachers on zeb for zero eight thirteen ninety five. We start up in seventh spot with the Spanish Civil War anarchists. You know, Franco started the Second World War. That's a notable one. Number six. Nol and Liam Gallagher break up of Oasis. They were never getting back together, and they did tend into one of the biggest tours in musical history. Tom and Jerry I mean it was a civil war from the beginning, wasn't it, Fleetwood Mac She had two effectively two groups coming together and then the relationships not so good. Wrote some good music though about it, some good concerts. Three Prince Harry and his entire family. Civil Wars number three and number two. Kyle Sandlans and Jackie Oh oh, yes, expensive civil war? 00:34:03 Speaker 13: That one number two? 00:34:04 Speaker 5: What's number one. 00:34:05 Speaker 4: By the American Civil War? Iss? 00:34:11 Speaker 5: I love that It's closely followed by Kyle and Jackie. 00:34:14 Speaker 4: Oh yeah, that's right. Yeah, it was one scholars will be debating for many years to come if we missed a civil war. Let us know. Coming up after seven o'clock we will wrap the week in federal politics with Michael Packy. Tim Ginnifer will give his preview of what is going to be a massive game of footy. You can to hear completely tonight on five Double A between Frio and the Crow's Feedback Friday still to come and the Meat Tray, of course, inspired by Freeman, not the football side, but the city. We're asking about the best

non capital cities in Australia or the best non capitals around the world. Give us a suggestion and we might just be giving you a meat tray by at nine o'clock eight double two three double O double oh or textas on zero before eight zero eight thirteen ninety five. 00:34:58 Speaker 1: Knockdown build with Metro Homes. Sell one and move on, keep the other as an investment. Metro Homes. 00:35:05 Speaker 2: They do it all for you. 00:35:07 Speaker 3: Will good things with Stacy Lee. This is five's double A Breakfast seven after seeven. 00:35:12 Speaker 4: Good morning, zeb you're joining us with the first done on this overcast Friday morning in Adelaide. It's cloudy out there. There is some sun on the horizon, not immediately evident, but on the forecast at very least. There's a maximum of twenty coming up on Monday. Thank you, Brookie. I love it when I just sometimes refer to the weather and Brookie, who runs the Facebook and YouTube live stream, will flash it up so quickly that she knows I'll stumble otherwise. That was tremendous work. Well done coming up this hour. Michael Paki in the nation's capital. Tim Jinnifer on the Huge Crows game tonight. They of course here live on five Double A. We it took the price of flying to Adelaide from Ki. We've been alerted to something by a listener. Actually a really fun first hour on the program. We spoke to listener Sean who text us through as part of the Meat Tray. I can't even still say it. Gay qua coel guya quill, guya quill in Ecuador, Ecuador. That was his favorite non capital cities which we're doing for the Meat Tray. Brighton City meets this morning. Because he met his wife on a plane, well at first at the airport. Their planes have been delayed and they sat next to each other on a plane. She flew back home and they ended up getting married. It was a lovely story, great entry for the Meat Troy. 00:36:23 Speaker 5: They exchanged details, he lost her details. She eventually got in touch and said, hey, I was waiting for you to get in touch. I thought we hit it off. What's going on? 00:36:31 Speaker 4: That's so how lucky. 00:36:33 Speaker 5: It is seriously something that should be in a movie. 00:36:35 Speaker 4: So many miracles had to happen for that Term Hathaway movie. It feels like it's got Anne Hathaway written all over it. So keep your Meat Tray. Friday Trees coming in. That was a lot of fun. Tommy Wren was a lot of fun as well with the preview of the footy, so we'll keep all that happening. The other thing we did was the top seven four seven. Civil wars listeners always have got some notes, one says Kevin Rod and Julia Gillard. 00:36:56 Speaker 5: Well, yeah, for getting into political civil wars. They're currently in the mist of one in South Australia, aren't we with the Liberal Party? 00:37:02 Speaker 4: Well, we have been perpetually since Brown Olsen. I think have we true text cane corns? 00:37:10 Speaker 19: Now? 00:37:10 Speaker 5: Is this a real civil war? Is it a little fake funny one?

00:37:14 Speaker 4: I feel like it was real for a time, and I suspect they both lean into it for a bit of fun these days. I might be wrong. Rob says, what about the Anglos Enzabar Civil War of eight ninety six. He says it was the quickest lasting civil war, just forty five minutes. I'm not a civil war NERD. I just saw a documentary on it recently. 00:37:32 Speaker 5: With respect Rob, I think if you're watching a civil war documentary about the anglosan Zabar from eighteen ninety six, I think, respectfully I would call you a civil war civil war Nerd. 00:37:45 Speaker 4: That is excellent, Rob, Thank you. That was eighth I think on the list. As it turns out, top seven before seven we'll get interesting text stays before seven o'clock. Didn't we about the wonderful Kangaroo Island and the plight of its residents trying to get off? 00:38:00 Speaker 5: Yep, Matt said, why would you live on ki? Look at these prices. Quantus does not care about country people. They clearly want out. And he's sent us a screenshot of Quantus flight prices for around the start of September, so September one to three, and they've gone extremely high. So they're up to over one thousand dollars on some of the day. 00:38:23 Speaker 4: Two and forty dollars on the third. 00:38:25 Speaker 5: On the third and we're wondering why, what's going on at that time? Well, you guessed it. There's infrastructure work due to happen on the ferry. So the only way to get on and off the island unless you're going to build yourself a barge with a toilet on it. 00:38:39 Speaker 4: Those that's right showed it can be done. 00:38:42 Speaker 5: Yeah, the only way to get on and off the island is via a Quantus flight. 00:38:46 Speaker 4: Can we just nip something and nip something in the bard here as well? Because I know what the explanation of this would be from quantus. They'll say, well, there's increased demand, it's like footy finals. We don't jack them up. It's all automated. When there's only three seats available, everyone's online, the price goes up, and do it. This is the commercial equivalent of the politicians with the remuneration tribunal. It's very convenient to have this sort of arms lengths relationship to pricing, so you're never answerable for it, as though the system that was created was foisted upon you. And unfortunately it'swers. The software we got what a lad of crap. Michael Pengilly is the mayor of the Kangar Island Council and joins us. Now, Michael, good morning to you. 00:39:29 Speaker 20: I'd be glad I'm not a politician still. 00:39:32 Speaker 4: So I knew i'd be safe grounded you now your current charge will Yeah, this is ridiculous, isn't it? 00:39:40 Speaker 20: A sound looks pretty absurd for sure, I have to do some homework on it. But I just actually pulled up the Facebook story there a while ago. It doesn't seem to be wrong far from what you were saying. Look, very I just say that very few local people fly very who used to be vocals flew all the time, but these days it's mainly in national visitors and public service. To be perfectly honest, I fly very rarely a couple of times a year. It's just out of the realms of kai people who go forward to fly back, and that's absolutely urgent. And at those prices, it's no wonder we've got an airport that's a complete lemon and costing us for fortune to run. Thank us some core initiatives a few years ago, but anyway, that's another story. And there's no competition. Rex don't come in here anymore, so there's no competition. That stopped after the federal subsidies following COVID. So yeah, look I don't it's not really going to affect island people all that much because simply they'll go before on the boat shut down happened that those dates may do, may not, who knows. So yeah, it's it's great pure greed. 00:40:57 Speaker 5: As like I said, that's the thing I was thinking about. You said that if the infrastructure upgrade for the ferry does go ahead on those dates. If it doesn't go ahead, you can beat your bottom dollar. Those prices aren't coming down. 00:41:10 Speaker 20: That's right, that's a bit cynical state. 00:41:16 Speaker 5: But the other shocking thing about this was looking at the prices. So yeah, on the third forty dollars, I assume that's one way. Is that a one way? 00:41:25 Speaker 3: Yeah, that'd be one way on the other days. 00:41:28 Speaker 5: Surrounding that when when you know on the Quantus website, you'll get the little lowest flag if it's a low airfare. Five hundred and sixty eight dollars is the low airfare for a one way flight. No wonder as you say, it's only public servants and wealthy tourists who are choosing to fly with Quantas. 00:41:48 Speaker 20: Yeah, look if I if I booked your head down for three or four months down the track, I'd probably get a cheaper, no question about that. They're battling for numbers. Here's the winter schedule. There's very few people travel, even internationals. The Italian honeymooners are back now, so a lot of them would be on the on the plane they come back in their drove. So that's great. But look, it is that I'm making a phone call, which I'll leave it at that. I'll be making a phone called State Manager of asking what's going on. 00:42:21 Speaker 4: After a while, I wouldn't want to be on the other end of that phone called Michael Well's I know that he great. Look after yourself. The mayor of the Kangar Island Council, Michael Bengilly, someone who Scott said Scott in the text on says guys, thank god we've got the a triple. See they'll smash him. O wait now they wait. And I invariably have a long leash when it comes to the private sector and commercial interests in allowing them to operate how they like. The problem with Quantus is they live in this weed in between space where they expect to be given all the benefits of being this free enterprise and this privately run company, and yet at the first sign of trouble it's the taxpayer that come to sort them out. It's a cozy relationship that I think the

benefits seem to go one way, and this is a great example of it. 00:43:18 Speaker 5: These poor people's club access. 00:43:20 Speaker 4: That's exactly right. We've got a few more civil wars coming through. 00:43:24 Speaker 5: Yeah, we've got some funny civil wars. Ben says, Simon and Garfuncle have a huge civil war. So did Chris in North Adelaide suggested Simon. 00:43:33 Speaker 4: I love Simon and Garfuncle, Paul Simon and Graceland big fan of but people who are fans of it. I wonder if you've seen Kyle Gordon's p one five five take on Paul Simon and Graceland called Hey mister Jumbo, which is really funny but genuinely makes fun of Paul Simon's post Simon and Garfuncle work. It's sort of like a modern weird our Yankovic and it's very funny. 00:43:57 Speaker 5: Joe also says, put Adelaide and the crow. 00:44:01 Speaker 4: Yeah, yeah, there was, I guess it was. Say it was the samdful Civil War South Australian Football Civil War. That makes sense. 00:44:08 Speaker 5: And then Rob. I love Rob's sledging because I did call him a Civil War nerd and he said, now, Stacy, I may be a nerd in the civil war arena, but at least I dressed differently from my coworkers. 00:44:18 Speaker 9: Rob, well, we. 00:44:19 Speaker 4: Deserve that this morning. In fact, let's give away a royal show a family pass, now, shall we. We've made the fashion faux part this morning. If both were in the same it doesn't look like on the live stream, but trust us in the studio with the lighting. It is the same country road green jumper with blue jeans we both wore. We trust us. We didn't plan this. 00:44:38 Speaker 5: You imagine if we did. 00:44:40 Speaker 4: You know we should start doing it. You know how many items of clothes do we have that are exactly the same? Eight double two three double O double A for the show. Pass your worst fashion faux pas or mistakes, Your fashion mistakes that you've made. Confess your worst fashion decisions. 00:44:54 Speaker 5: There'll be some good ones over the years. 00:44:56 Speaker 4: We're going to send someone off to the Ryal Show with a family pass. You can get your tickets now at the show dot com, dot a You and Drake's Supermarkets. Eight double two three double O double O your worst fashion faux pars or mistakes. 00:45:07 Speaker 13: That's great, all right, and. 00:45:10 Speaker 4: We will we might take a quick break and then we'll take your calls on the other side of it. I'll give you a bit of a moment to call in. 00:45:16 Speaker 1: Knockdown bill two with Metro Homes, Sell one and move on, keep the other as an investment. 00:45:22 Speaker 2: Metro Homes, they do it all for you. 00:45:25 Speaker 21: Will. 00:45:25 Speaker 3: Goodings with Stacy Lee. This is five double A Breakfast's. 00:45:32 Speaker 4: Twenty one minutes after seven. We're asking you for your fashion faux pars, your fashion missteps or mistakes from yesteryear, or maybe in recent times you can win yourself a raw show pass. Get calling out eight double two to three double O double oh, inspired by Stacey and I wearing exactly the same outfit to work to day, which you can see for your splendor on the Facebook and YouTube live stream. The Prime Minister has been speaking. It might have a quick listening to this because as we heard from six o'clock this morning, he has had a call with the US President Donald Trump. 00:46:02 Speaker 22: Late last night, I had a very productive, constructive and lengthy and substantial phone call with President Trump of the United States. The President and I exchange views on a number of global and regional issues, including the conflict in the Middle East and recent developments in the Pacific. This included briefing the President on the recent alliances that we have established, the coming into force of the alliance with Papua New Guinea, the signing of the alliance with FIGI, and the other arrangements that we have made. 00:46:40 Speaker 4: Fairly bland. 00:46:41 Speaker 5: Is there anything interesting in the conversation do you think? 00:46:43 Speaker 4: Yeah? Any podcast questions, Well, wonderful get anything specific on UCAS. There's been some good news, but there's been some positive words from the chief orcert skeptic in the last twenty four hours over in the US, which I think because you can only be a skeptic from the US side if you've never looked at the detail. Because it's such a good deal for the United States. It's unbelievable, So that's no surprise. But yeah, we'll find out more. That was just the very opening of what the Prominis. 00:47:09 Speaker 5: Had to say about that he has a way of making everything sound boring. Really did do we get excited there's been a conversation overnight with the president and then you hear the Prome minise to talk about it and you immediately lose interesting. 00:47:20 Speaker 4: Yeah, have tactical. No, let's take some calls. Tina in Mitchell Park. What's your fashion mistake that comes to mind? 00:47:32 Speaker 23: Just prior to that, Albow said a lot of nothing there didn't it's very interesting. 00:47:36 Speaker 4: Sorry, yeah, that's okay. 00:47:38 Speaker 23: So so fashion fau part just these is one. Everything with big shoulder pads was the other. But the main one from the eighties was the old spiral perm that just ended up turning into a big pile of fuzzs on your head. 00:47:56 Speaker 4: So you you were all rocking the spiral perm taina. 00:47:59 Speaker 8: Oh well, I rocked it for a. 00:48:01 Speaker 23: Few weeks until I had to wash it and then it turned into a buzz. 00:48:04 Speaker 4: Yeah no, thank you Jason and Salisbury Height's what's your fashion mistake? 00:48:09 Speaker 24: Mornings they're going Jason, I don't normally wear white clothing that I had a white T shirt on and the pettings with the kids at the Royal Show. Actually I was sitting down on the hay bar. I was getting the photo is taken and I've got a little goat on my lap and decided to go to the toilet on me. 00:48:26 Speaker 4: Oh no, Jason, thank

you, Peyton Air and Dale good morning, good and. 00:48:34 Speaker 21: Will and Stacey are the way you guys are going and. 00:48:37 Speaker 7: Wye belong will you be fishing? 00:48:40 Speaker 21: But the let's go back to the beauty ladies and nineties, the home of fashion pay pars. Let's go to the Tyraq Tyraq where every week going to be buying. We need the blue ties and giant fat time. So you're going to a big fat meeting, serious meeting and you're wearing up and got a cartoon characters. 00:49:02 Speaker 13: That's good. 00:49:03 Speaker 4: Yeah, the novelty tie doesn't. You don't see that as much anyway, Bring it back, Andrew and Mount Barker, good morning, Good. 00:49:10 Speaker 25: Morning, villain stage. How are you both? 00:49:12 Speaker 4: Great? 00:49:13 Speaker 8: Good? 00:49:14 Speaker 25: I am my station hack is I'm constantly putting my clothes inside that or back to fun? Now walk around with it not knowing, but I've done it, and someone your shirt. I'm back to fun? 00:49:25 Speaker 5: Yes, well you would, How does that even possible? 00:49:32 Speaker 4: I've got to confess. I've got this one pair of track pants that really you just do my head in and I've put them on the wrong way so many times, and then you get confronted with the question of our age. You go to your local food land and you're in the car and you think, is it better that I get caught with my pants on backwards or changing them in the front seat of the car. 00:49:51 Speaker 5: My main question there is who are you? Will Goodding's wearing truck pants to the Superman? 00:49:56 Speaker 4: I'm a trump. 00:49:57 Speaker 5: Oh no, A fashion mistake is the biggest one. 00:50:01 Speaker 4: I am happy to be an ambassador for any track pat that company out there. Sorry, Stacy, sorry to disappoint you and you too, wells good. 00:50:09 Speaker 7: For good morning guys. What about the good old happy pants guy? 00:50:13 Speaker 20: Oh yes, I who can forget that? 00:50:17 Speaker 8: How embarrassing looking at photos back when you were younger and thinking, oh my god. 00:50:22 Speaker 7: I'm wearing a coloring book like it was just unbelievable. 00:50:27 Speaker 4: Air of happy Pets too. Yeah, I sure did when I was when I was little. Yeah, absolutely, that was spectacular. I feel like we should introduce Timmy Gena. 00:50:36 Speaker 3: This chap about the podcast with prestis Tim jinnebuh on Fine double a Breakfast. 00:50:43 Speaker 4: Obviously want to talk footy with your Timmy, But I feel like you might be under it. Do you feel attacked because a lot of these fashions were when when you were getting around in the eighties and nineties. 00:50:54 Speaker 11: Sadly, I've been listening and thinking, oh, yeah, yeah, that's me, Yeah, that's me. 00:51:00 Speaker 9: I had a terrible time because. 00:51:01 Speaker 11: George Fiati und a sports store, and when they bought stock that didn't sell, he would say to me, hey, come into sports I've got something to look good on you. 00:51:09 Speaker 9: Look really good on you. 00:51:10 Speaker 11: So I used to get all the crap and then I'd walk into the rooms and they give me absolute hell about it. But It's funny you mentioned it, because there's no bigger fashion foe part than what I did. 00:51:20 Speaker 8: One day. 00:51:21 Speaker 11: I had a pair of happy pants a hypercolored T shirt because yeah, you remember those, and they used to show the sweat marks shockingly in the late eighties. And I was going to a funeral and the funeral. 00:51:35 Speaker 9: Said wear happy clothes. 00:51:38 Speaker 11: And I've driven to the funeral was in an edenfield, and I've got out the car and I'm sprinting and I'm looking for groups. And I saw this group around a burial site and I run to it. And as I get there, I sort of look and go, nobody's really wearing happy clothes here, And I'm at the wrong funeral. 00:51:58 Speaker 4: Oh no, I got to say. 00:52:06 Speaker 9: I slunk away, embarrassed as a man has ever left. 00:52:11 Speaker 4: Do you never wearing a happy pants and hyper color T shirt might have been the moment of the eighties peak? Do I think this might be the most eighties thing that's ever happened on the planet Earth? 00:52:21 Speaker 6: Oh? 00:52:21 Speaker 4: Classic, tonight? This, I mean, We've been building this up with Tommy rent All week. Timmy is the Crow's biggest game of the season. It feels like a final. Does it not. 00:52:33 Speaker 9: Look it does, and I think you're right. 00:52:36 Speaker 11: It's felt like the other games that sort of Essen and Richmond were like, you know, how'd you get through that? You know, to try and get some sort of form and you know, idea of where you're at. It's very difficult when you're playing sort of seven and eighty. 00:52:50 Speaker 6: Now. 00:52:50 Speaker 9: I spoke with Murray Davis last night. 00:52:52 Speaker 11: I said, you know which game was better, the big winn against Estem where you get a lot of confidence, but maybe you're just you know, running forward to the ball or the Richmond where you have to fight and grind to get a win. And he sort of said it was a good question. He said, you know, hard to answer, but probably the Richmond one. But the selection when it came out, well, I've worked with Stephen Rowe for a long time and I don't know that I've ever seen the man. And I thought I'd go to my big book of Will Gooding's words, and I found confused, bewildered, puzzle, perplexed, baffle, preoccupied, confused. 00:53:29 Speaker 9: Plumb, flabbergasted, and gobsmacked. He was all of them in a row. And it really it really was because of the the Taylor Walker. 00:53:36 Speaker 11: Thing for me, is a real strange one. He's traveled, he trained, and then he's managed. 00:53:43 Speaker 21: Now. 00:53:44 Speaker 11: The thing for me is, if he's going to retire, all the emotional equity of that retirement needed. 00:53:52 Speaker 9: To be put onto the park. 00:53:53 Speaker 4: Absolutely. 00:53:55 Speaker 9: Now that is lost. 00:53:56

Speaker 11: If you go into next week, it's lost its momentum, it's run out of the puff and you might need it next week. I would have held that retirement statement till next week early to carry that into that last mine round because you might need it to finish top five, top four. 00:54:12 Speaker 4: It's a great point. Yeah, it just doesn't feel like it's been particularly well managed that whole process. And it's a long way to go for. 00:54:19 Speaker 9: A rest, Yeah, and a long way to go for a rest. 00:54:22 Speaker 11: So you know, we'll just keep being yeah, Yeah, I'll just keep being non plus, supervide, confounded, floored, blind. 00:54:32 Speaker 4: Sliders, Dangerous with a Phsaurus. Timmy and those pants and the hypercolor T shirt. 00:54:41 Speaker 9: Exactly right. 00:54:43 Speaker 4: God, have a good week, you too, Timmy. On the other side of it, Will Award the Royal Show passed our favorite fashion faux pat. 00:54:51 Speaker 1: That we just heard, knockdown Bill too with metro homes Sell one and move on. Kip the other as an in metro homes. 00:55:01 Speaker 2: They do it all for you. 00:55:03 Speaker 3: Will goodings with Stacy Lee, this is five double a breakfast. 00:55:09 Speaker 4: I think I took about one tenth of a second to consider Stacy's idea about getting questions asked of Donald Trump about whether our listeners would do a better job than the Prime Minister, because I knew they would and they have. We're going to get to some of those in a moment. Experienced Mona to Matez defining tradition of the Art Gallery of South Australia on now until November eight. I think the Prime Minister's conversation must have wrapped up in the last couple of hours press conference came out sound completely uninteresting. What would you ask the US President if you had him on the other end of the phone, Gary in Cumberland. 00:55:37 Speaker 6: Park morning, I would ask him how he gets his hair so orange? 00:55:43 Speaker 4: That's a great question. Can you buy that color? 00:55:46 Speaker 5: I've never seen that color on the box at the soup? 00:55:48 Speaker 4: Do they make it just for him? Maybe specially made? Yeah, maybe you can buy the Trump in future. Sandra and Glenside. What are you asking the US President if. 00:55:57 Speaker 26: They could play a round of golf? 00:55:58 Speaker 4: With anyone would Oh, I bet he's answered that somewhere. He would love to answer that question. 00:56:06 Speaker 5: He's probably actually played golf with the person. 00:56:09 Speaker 4: There's not many people he probably wouldn't be able to. I bet he's played around with tiger Woods and people like that. That's a good one, Sandra, and I reckon you might actually genuinely get an answer out of him. Greg A good morning, Good morning. 00:56:20 Speaker 27: I think put Trump on a Pacific island and give him a game of marjong and say, right, how can you solve the China crisis through the situation here. 00:56:36 Speaker 4: Would have meant to image Greg. That's

excellent deed. In Parafield Gardens, good boarding, good morning. 00:56:43 Speaker 28: The Renson Trump Paul our prime minister is about the submarine based in Western Australia, and I'd be asking if you want the submarine based, then take away the Tariffson or otherwise will take away raw metals as well. 00:56:56 Speaker 4: I think I wonder Dan, if that's something that does come up in those conversations. I always wonder how those diplomatic conversations happen. To Dean's point, is there a bit of push forth between two lower level people that are like, well, this is where we gets going to play and then it all becomes very polite once the leaders or are they having that level of robust conversation. 00:57:17 Speaker 5: I always wonder I can imagine Trump having that level of Yeah, I can't. 00:57:20 Speaker 4: Imagine he's good. Point, ye, Mike in Nord, good morning, Good morning. 00:57:26 Speaker 21: I'd love to ask Donald Trump. 00:57:28 Speaker 8: I think he's itching to say a disclosure day. 00:57:30 Speaker 21: Just bring out the fact that, hello Americans, we're not in loane in the world and we have extraterrestrial as a mass all here. 00:57:36 Speaker 9: You know what. 00:57:36 Speaker 4: To that point, Mike makes me think there are no aliens here, because I reckon he'd love to be the one to jellous about it. I don't think it's true. I can't imagine the CI saying we can't do this. It's going to cause massive unrest and be it challenged to religion and Donald Trump going right, Yeah, he would always want to have that because that division would be played for the rest of humankind. The temptation would be too right to be the person who delivered that news. 00:58:02 Speaker 5: He would have been able to hold it no charts. This person says Trump wouldn't want to play golf with Kim Jong un because Kim Jong Un would get at least six holes in one. 00:58:11 Speaker 4: That's true. I would I would pay per view main event, a Trump v. Kim Jong Un golf showdown. 00:58:22 Speaker 5: And this is my favorite text from Christian. I'd ask him what stocks to buy? 00:58:27 Speaker 4: Well, it cost you one hundred thousand grand to get access to that sort of information, so pay for it. Actually, that's probably the smartest response that we've had. Who is going to win the two? We got two doubles matis to give away. 00:58:42 Speaker 5: I think we need to go Sandra for who would you play a round of golf? 00:58:45 Speaker 4: Yes? 00:58:46 Speaker 5: And then Gary for the orange hair fantastic. 00:58:49 Speaker 4: Experienced moderates Matista Fight Tradition at the Art Gallery of South Australia now until November eight. 00:58:56 Speaker 1: Knockdown Bill Too with Metro Homes Cell one, Move on Hippie as an Investment's Metro Homes. 00:59:03 Speaker 2: They do it all for you. 00:59:04 Speaker 3: Will Goodings with Stacy Lee is his five double a breakfast. 00:59:11 Speaker 4: Eight after great breaking eight coming up in just a moment. Also this hour, we've got

feedback Friday account to the top five of the week. Get a chat with Grace Egan, who's going to make our debut for the Crows this weekend in the afl W matin make her debut in the newsroom sometimes soon here at five double a learning under the tutelage of jess Adamson. 00:59:30 Speaker 5: Who better to learn? 00:59:31 Speaker 4: Who better? Exactly right? So looking forward to Grace coming in. It's really really interesting. So just so people know, she wasn't intending to come in the studio this morning. She's out there working and learning. And you know the rope we said, Wang on APLW starts your story is pretty amazing. 00:59:46 Speaker 5: And straight into the Crow's leaderships, straight. 00:59:48 Speaker 4: Into the leadership group coming over from Richmond. We love taking anything from Richmond. Frankly still bitter, so Grace, he could have come out very very shortly, very much. Looking forward to that. Let's go breaking it up. 01:00:02 Speaker 5: Can I tell you well, yesterday at this time we were talking about the Stop the Chop campaign which has been underway, that the petition and the deadline is this afternoon. And in that conversation the Moto GP track was raised and some people are very concerned about the trees that will have to go there in that area of the parklands. But it's all a bit up in the air at the moment. Because we don't yet have a design for the Moto GP track, or do we, so we thought we'd get some answers. The mayor of the city of Adelaide joins us in the studio. Jane Lomack Smith. 01:00:36 Speaker 18: Good morning to you, mayor, good morning, good to see you. 01:00:39 Speaker 5: So do we What is the latest, Lord Mayor on the Moto GP track. 01:00:43 Speaker 13: What are we up to? 01:00:44 Speaker 18: Well, the latest information is that there's going to be a consultation and the plans are going to be released. I'm really grateful because when there's a vacuum, people think the worst and we don't know what's going to happen, and people are obviously worried about trees. Everyone's worried about the environment. Big sittle change when this big development goes ahead at that site, if it goes ahead, which we presume it will, but people are concerned about the other parameters, so the buildings, the loss of access, traffic disruption, some facilities may have to be demolished. We know the lavatory block will go. There are various activities around the place, and in the absence of information, people think the worst. So I'm really pleased that maybe in three weeks time, we'll actually know what's going to happen, and then people can have a say. They can say what they value, what they want to retain, what they don't like, and I hope the government listens, because that's what a consultation's about. 01:01:42 Speaker 5: There's part of this that hasn't really been spoken about too much, but I was told recently that when the road closures take place in the Moto GP's on the Oparn track will have to shut down. Does that have you heard that as well? 01:01:53 Speaker 4: Well? 01:01:53 Speaker 18: I have to say that when I first heard the announcement that we were getting Moto GP and it's going to be a street circular though we've got streets. We can manage streets. We've got lots of streets, but our streets are the wrong kind of streets. That's the first thing. They have to be totally flat. They can't have gutters, curbs or any trees. So that immediately tells you that whatever happens to facilitate this track is going to be dramatic because you have to have runoffs on the side. When there's a curve, you have to have a gravel pit for the cyclist to slide without hitting anything. So there's going to be major disruption on the site, and that's why I've always been concerned that this is not an ideal location. I keep saying to people, just because this is the only one in the world that's in a city or in a park should tell you something no one else is considering. You know, Central Park, would they do this. Regent's Park in London, you know those big parks, They would not tolerate this sort of development. So that's why it's a risk because this is a very well loved, well used area. But if people need to know you. 01:03:04 Speaker 5: You mentioned that you're pleased about the consultation. When I spoke to the Premier about this a few months ago when I was in Afternoons, I sort of questioned the Premiere on why do consultation because I said, the event's going ahead, isn't it, And he said, yeah, oh yeah, the event's going ahead. I said, so then why bother with the consultation because you've got to build the track. Do you have confidence that the consultation will actually listen to the concerns that people might have about the track if it's going to go ahead anyway, Well, I. 01:03:31 Speaker 18: Think that the event is going to go ahead. I think I imagine that contracts have been signed, but where that road track will be we don't know. But obviously all the design work's been done in our parklands and people have the right to have us say because it's a loved area. It's the part that people use. We've done stats and we know that over forty million people a year use parklands. And it's not just our council area. It affects only Burnside, Walkerville, Norwood. All of those suburbs have roads that come in and there will have to be changes. Where the obarn goes across East Terrace, it will have to be changed because it's not flat, and so there will obviously be work that will take some days. I don't know how many days in terms of the race. Clearly you can't have hobund buses coming out during the race, so there'll be a few days when it's closed then. But we have one hundred and seventy two thousand people working in the city and a lot of them come from that side of the city. And one of the things I've learned about major events, which I love, is there are always winners and losers. Even the pageant, which everybody loves provokes anguish in the central market because people can't

get the eastern suburbs. So if the workers can't get in and if the shoppers can't get in when there's major road works, there will be angst. And that's another issue we have to consider. 01:04:57 Speaker 4: How would you characterize the relationship between the city counts on the state government at the moment, because it does seem to be there are two very differing visions on how the city should be used. And yes, the consultation in this component the golf courses another where there's but there's been a butting of heads and maybe consultation hasn't been what it should. What's the state of that relationship. 01:05:18 Speaker 18: Well, I think that we all love major events. I don't know. I used to be the meticip tourism and the council invests millions in major events. We sponsor every major event in town. We sponsor everything and put on activations, business activities, street closures, parties. We actually give ratepayers money to major events to sponsor part of the event, so we've got skin in the game. We're not objectors or conscientious objectors or any kind of objectors, and we work hand in glove with this state. In terms of arts, events, statues. We work on road transports. We can't, for instance, change of speed limit or all to a road without permission from DIP. So we're actually very close to. 01:06:08 Speaker 4: The you're objecting two major events. It's just the right major events. 01:06:12 Speaker 18: This is the only major event I have ever cast doubt on. It's the only major event in my entire life that I've said, maybe the pain is not worth the gain. You just mentioned this gain is not worth of pain. Yeah, good w can translate it. 01:06:32 Speaker 4: You mentioned speed limits a moment ago, and that's been something of a topic. We discussed it in a program yesterday. The RAA said they well, they floated the concept of a uniform forty k and our speed limit throughout the city. Is that something that has merit? 01:06:44 Speaker 18: Do you think absolutely? Because it's a dog's breakfast to be frank, You know, there are sixties, fifties, forties, thirties, and the poor drivers don't know whether they come and going, and all the suburbs have lower limits in the city, and at the moment we've struggled to get agreed. Everybody likes to go faster, but we also have the problem of having weird things. Now, we're a council like lots of councils, but we're peculiar in that we have a lot of some things that other people don't have. We've got barely a thousand school aged children living here, but we have eleven schools and nearly twelve thousand students being driven in, So we have more schools than statistically any council area should have. And we've done a survey of all the speed limits around them and we've realized that we have to lower the speed limits outside the school. So that's number one. But it's interesting that it's hard to drive more than forty in the city. I don't know. 01:07:42 Speaker 4: Can you drive more than not during

the city and not during the middle of the day migin when we come in in the morning at times? 01:07:48 Speaker 5: Oh maybe, yeah, that's true, you come in maybe. 01:07:52 Speaker 4: Yes. 01:07:54 Speaker 18: We've never considered having time limits to the you know, nighttime driving that different speeds us as people, so we weren't able to accommodate. You're sorry about that. 01:08:02 Speaker 4: That's fine, but I agree. 01:08:04 Speaker 18: We would like to have a more uniform system. 01:08:08 Speaker 5: And just before we let you go, I wanted to ask you about shadow baking in North adelaide a. Couple of weeks ago there was a story about how some of their outdoor seating had been removed because it wasn't it was deemed inaccessible by council regulations. 01:08:22 Speaker 18: Yes, I haven't got the latest that I understand that there was a negotiation about having the stools slotted under the bench on the windows. So they have I think three tables that are fine out on the pavement, but the one that was the problem was up against the wall and they were stools. And it's a great idea. I love going to a counter and buying coffee at the count and the food is great. I have to say I recommend it. But the issue was the way the stools were designed, and so the council was talking about having special ones slott in under their bench. 01:08:56 Speaker 5: It's the same situation happened elsewhere in North Adlae because I was told the Chibo has also had some of their seating removed by counsel. Are you aware of that. 01:09:04 Speaker 18: I don't know about that. I can find out. 01:09:06 Speaker 29: Yeah, that would be great because so that's the tubo in Melbourne Street. Yeah, on a Connor Street, Connoll Street. Yeah, oh, I remember sitting there last week, so I didn't notice. 01:09:19 Speaker 18: I'll go back in Florinda. 01:09:20 Speaker 5: It okay, all right, that'd be great. 01:09:22 Speaker 4: Thank you the Lord Mayor of the City of Adelaid, Jane Lamkesmith. Lots of texts coming through. We'll get to some of those in just a moment. 01:09:31 Speaker 1: Knockdown build two with Metro Homes, Sell one and move on, keep the other as an investment. 01:09:37 Speaker 2: Metro Homes. They do it all for you. 01:09:39 Speaker 3: Will goodings with Stacy Lee. This is five double a breakfast. 01:09:45 Speaker 4: Twenty three minutes after right. One of the sort of occupational hazards of coming to do work experience in a live breakfast studio or in a radio station is that you may be learning one moment and all near the next. And such is the experience of our next guest, Great Eagan, who's going to be playing her first game for the Crows afl W side only Oval on this Sunday around lunchtime. The weather questionable will be okay, raining exactly right. But you're used to the unexpected because you find yourself suddenly here in our breakfast studio and good morning do you. 01:10:16 Speaker 19: Good morning, Thanks for having me, you know, come in here for some work.

And now I'm sitting here on air, so I'm happy with that. 01:10:23 Speaker 4: So it's all happening. So on debut for Adelaide. Of course you obviously we have had a long career at Richmond and you where else Atah, that's right. How are you feeling about playing day one here at the Adelaie Football Club. 01:10:40 Speaker 30: I'm very excited. It's been a long, long pre season. 01:10:44 Speaker 19: I actually moved here seven months ago now, so to finally be playing footy is like the best part. I kind of forgot why I moved here for a little bit there, but I'm very excited to play on Sunday, especially in monthst like Ebnue, Maronoff and girls that I've always just looked across and thought they were the toughest opponents and now on my team. 01:11:04 Speaker 30: So I'm pretty happy with that. 01:11:05 Speaker 5: And you went straight into the leadership group at the Crows. 01:11:09 Speaker 30: How's that? 01:11:10 Speaker 5: Did you feel any pressure with that appointments being straight away straight into the team and straight up there? 01:11:15 Speaker 19: Oh, there is a little bit of pressure, but I feel like the way we voted, it's voted by your peers, so if anything, I was more honored because I was then voted in by my teammates to be in this position, and I think something that when I moved here, I just wanted to make sure I was myself and made those connections, so then it made the footy part easier and on that then I ended up getting voted into the leadership. So yeah, very honored if anything, because it's such a great group and then to be a leader of this group is just yeah amazing. 01:11:45 Speaker 4: I always love when people have had a longish career and they come and play for a side. Adelaide obviously he's played finals and such. There'll be people you admired. Did anyone irritate you as an opponent that you're now playing alongside your mates with or you get on well with that you used to think, oh that person drives me up wall well. 01:12:01 Speaker 30: Obviously. 01:12:04 Speaker 13: Anything. 01:12:04 Speaker 19: She's just like she works so hard and like being a midfielder myself, she was always someone I'm playing against and she just doesn't stop. And now I know where personally she doesn't stop off the field, let alone on the field, so I know why she is one of the best of the best. So yeah, that's definitely one of them. Probably Alois Jones. She's our vice captain. She's a little yapper out on field as well, so I'm happy to have her on my team now. 01:12:31 Speaker 30: So those two were probably. 01:12:33 Speaker 19: Yeah, Eboney is always the number one because she was always in the midfield against me, so trying to keep up with her and her contested ballwork was always hard. 01:12:42 Speaker 5: How did you get into footy? Because I always love the afl W stories. Did you get into footy when you were a kid? Did you play other sport and then think maybe now afl W is a thing I'd like to get into that. 01:12:53 Speaker 3: Yeah. 01:12:54 Speaker 19: So growing up I was always a netballer and basketball and from Country Victoria, so those were the two through big sports. I played basketball, got into state. I was a state basketballer for a long time, and then the women started the first ever AFLW. And then at that time I was like basketball is a bit political, went down and swapped over to footy when I was sixteen, played late. Yeah, played the game and just fell in love with it. I think it was just the fun of sport came back. I've always loved sport. Basketball was kind of at that point where you're either on the cast. You kind of get to eighteen in basketball and then you kind of have. 01:13:36 Speaker 30: To pick to work or UNI. So I thought, you know what, the women's are just starting, I'm going to cross over. 01:13:42 Speaker 19: And I really just loved it and took it from there. So I didn't start till I was sixteen. I was a late bloomer. 01:13:50 Speaker 6: Yeah. 01:13:50 Speaker 4: So you've done a bit of work on the mic at Crow's games as well. You're going to be doing a bit of work I imagine here at some point in time with us. So some people talk about post sporting media careers, you might be entertaining a mid career media career. 01:14:05 Speaker 16: Yeah. 01:14:06 Speaker 30: Well, this is the thing. 01:14:07 Speaker 19: I just don't like to sit still for very long, and footy is amazing, and I think I was lucky in the beginning. Lucky, I say, but in the beginning it was very much part time, like you had so much time on your hands for like five months of the year, whereas aflws are now a bit more full time, but even full time work for me, I'm like, we've still got hours in the day. So I love to just work outside of footy. I feel like it's also good for you to like have something else, because you have somewhere to go and different people to talk to, different conversations so yeah, no, I'm always I'm always looking for more things to do, more work. So yeah, maybe you'll see a little bit more of me, and I'll happily do it in season and out of season. 01:14:50 Speaker 4: Yeah. 01:14:50 Speaker 19: I just like being busy, so that's why I find myself in these situations. 01:14:55 Speaker 5: Earlier in the week, we spoke to Emily Little, who from the Southern Ball Leagues just kicked her one hundredth goal for the season, and I just thought it was amazing and I just am so excited to see this next generation of AFLW players, you know, coming up through the ranks and obviously you coming into the competition quite late. I love the fact that young girls can now see themselves on the footy field and that's something they can aspire to do. You get that a lot at games, young girls coming up and just wanting to be you. 01:15:26 Speaker 13: Yeah, a lot. 01:15:27 Speaker 30: Actually, I have a younger sister. She's six years younger than me. 01:15:31 Speaker 19: So to think when I started footy at sixteen, she was still in primary school and then from there she started

playing footy because she watched me do it. 01:15:39 Speaker 30: So she's six years on me. 01:15:40 Speaker 19: And then fortunately enough, she was lucky to get drafted Fremantle. 01:15:45 Speaker 30: So I think she was always one where I. 01:15:48 Speaker 19: Could see how much growth the program had, even six years younger from me, because they've already they were able to play through high school and learn the skill at a little. 01:15:57 Speaker 30: Bit of a younger age. 01:15:58 Speaker 19: But even now having eighteen year olds coming through the program and looking at the under eighteen's programs, the girls are so skillful. They're very far. They've got programs behind them to be able to like build their bodies enough to be you know, coming into the women's programs somewhat had some gym work and just have a fitness I guess, and the skill because they started from a young age. So my little sister was always one where I'm like, oh, gosh, you're lucky, you know, I started late. But then at the same time, I'm like, well, how exciting to see how far it goes in six years. 01:16:32 Speaker 30: Imagine another six years time. 01:16:34 Speaker 19: And yeah, these younger girls are keeping us older girls on our toes because we're trying to keep up. 01:16:39 Speaker 30: But they're just jets coming through the program. 01:16:43 Speaker 4: All right, Well, look, I hope we can organize a shift for your Monday morning because I think it'd be really fun if in the news you got to read out that it was a dominant performance by Grace Egan on debut against the Swans that delivered the Crows the four points. I think that'd be a tremendous meeting of your current career parts. All the best for the debut, and we hope to see you around here at five double a bit more often. 01:17:01 Speaker 30: Nah, thank you. Hopefully I'll see a little bit more of you, guys. 01:17:03 Speaker 4: So we have four family passes to give away to the Crow's Swans clash at Only Oval for Sunday. So if you want to get ALONGO, get calling right now. She didn't come empty handed. Eight double two three double O double five is the number four family passes. Get calling now, be nicer afternoon at the footy. 01:17:23 Speaker 1: Knockdown Bill two with Metro Homes. Sell one and move on, keep the other as an investment. Metro Homes. 01:17:29 Speaker 2: They do it all for you. 01:17:31 Speaker 3: Will goodings with Stacey Lee. This is five double a breakfast. 01:17:39 Speaker 4: Eighteen minutes to nine. I'm reluctant to do this because earlier Stacey gave us a bit of a preview as to what was coming up on Footy Friday today. This made me feel very hungry but shoulder. Yeah, to the benefit of all of our listeners. Make sure you tuning in today with Leith Forest Footy Friday two thirty Chris Jarmer cooking the lamb shoulder. 01:17:55 Speaker 5: Yeah, I'm so excited to see this. I really miss working with Chris in the after Sorry, will Okay, I really. 01:18:00 Speaker 3: Thank you very much. 01:18:03 Speaker 4: What are you saying? I can't cook like Chris? Whatever gave you that idea sandwich Footy Fridays thanks to Smeg and Powers building a renovating your first choice would be visiting this Smeg showroom at Debut Distributors. Takes the difference with Smeg and POWs and pals. 01:18:20 Speaker 5: Just sorry, Yes, I'm talking about Footy Friday at two thirty. They've got a Borosser Boy double Trouble Chiraz cabinet. 01:18:26 Speaker 4: Which that sounds excellent. 01:18:27 Speaker 5: Does anything sound better with lamb than a nice red? It's the local Barossa red. 01:18:32 Speaker 4: Imagine the lamb shoulder the red sitting down and watch the foot of tonight. Stop that now you're talking. Hurry up. At end rest of the day seventeen to nine, our day still has a bit of time to go and on a Friday, that means giving stuff away with the Meat Trading give Away thanks to Brighton City Meets and it's Feedback Friday time. If you like to get on board, four simple questions, no wrong answers, three terrific prizes eight double two to three double O double O. Get calling right now if you'd like to be part of Feedback Friday. We have a smell appliance to give away. We've got some cool ac vouches as well, which when we say we've got cold vouches, you've got a range of different restaurants and things that you can choose from once you get that. So that's a terrifically versatile food related to our prize, food and beverage related prize. So get calling right now. Eight double two three double A double A for Feedback Friday. Sue, Bronnie, Wendy and Leanne already winners because they were the first four people to call through for the four family passes to see Grace Egan and the afl W side on Sunday at on Leoval, So that'd be great. That would be great. Always a good time of the morning to participate in five double A Breck. We've got a lot of good stuff to give away Friday, even day feedback. It's been a strange old week. I think this is going to be interesting to these feedback questions. I suspect as were the top five. We'll countdown on that a little bit later. A couple. Oh, we've got one spotifyor with feedback Friday, I think if you were calling out eight double two three double o double oh. We'll start things off though, with tomorrow and Woodchester Tomorrow, good morning, good morning? 01:20:07 Speaker 31: How are you this morning? 01:20:08 Speaker 13: Yeah? 01:20:08 Speaker 4: Well, well tomorrow or Tamara? 01:20:10 Speaker 11: What do you? 01:20:10 Speaker 4: What do you go by? 01:20:12 Speaker 31: I go with tomorrow, but I get tomorrow or today or Tamora. 01:20:16 Speaker 4: I bet you've heard them all. I prefer tomorra Tomorrow. Okay, we'll go with tomorrow. Have you tomorrow? Have you ever been on an ee scooter? 01:20:24 Speaker 17: No? 01:20:24 Speaker 4: I haven't talking about him this week with the potentially the safer versions that can't operate here in essay. Who's the most impressive young person you've known? Tomorrow? Young

people, young impressive young people in your orbit? 01:20:40 Speaker 31: Well I'm not. I'm thirty two, so. 01:20:42 Speaker 6: I'm still probably bye. 01:20:44 Speaker 4: You count you count tomorrow? 01:20:48 Speaker 7: Yeah, I'm not too sure, because did you. 01:20:50 Speaker 4: Hear our chat earlier in the week with the young cockle divers full Ford Hees kicked one hundred goals Emily Little. 01:20:56 Speaker 5: I didn't. 01:20:57 Speaker 4: She was fantastic. She's a superstar. Would you ever buy a pair of smart glasses tomorrow? 01:21:03 Speaker 31: No, I wouldn't. I'm not into technology and all that, and everyone's like, oh, you're young, you should know, well how do you do this and how do you do that. I'm just not into any of that sort of stuff. I struggle with my phone as it is. 01:21:17 Speaker 4: Yeah, do you think they're creepy? 01:21:19 Speaker 3: I think so. 01:21:20 Speaker 8: Yeah, it's not right. 01:21:22 Speaker 4: Would you be in favor tomorraw apartments being built on top of shopping centers? That was another news story with coming earlier the week. 01:21:29 Speaker 31: No, I don't agree with that, but no, I don't think it's thor No, I just I don't know. It probably sounds good, but I don't think it's practical. 01:21:41 Speaker 4: How are you and your friendship group going with homes at the moment? 01:21:47 Speaker 17: Home? 01:21:47 Speaker 31: Well, I've been living with my mum for the last five years, and yeah, I've finally got a rental up in near wood Chester, fakefully near mom. Still I couldn't get anything and I feel bad because I'm like, well, what about everybody else? 01:22:03 Speaker 4: But it is what it is, I know, and I begrudge having a roof over your head tomorrow. Hey, good on you. Thanks for a big part of feedback Friday. Let's go to your way Duncan and morson LATEXT morning. Duncan, how are we well? Well, did you lie on the census? Duncan? 01:22:19 Speaker 7: Well, no idea And my wife wouldn't let me. She started, made me tell the truth. 01:22:24 Speaker 4: Someone needs to be responsible in the relationship. 01:22:27 Speaker 7: That's true. 01:22:28 Speaker 4: Do you have any pets, Duncan, And if so, do you think they can sense how you feel? 01:22:33 Speaker 7: I have a cat and the cat doesn't care about anybody. 01:22:35 Speaker 4: Yeah, that's the cats cats do. They don't give us stuff. I apparently can tell, as we learned earlier in the week. Did you ever wear school, Duncan? 01:22:45 Speaker 7: Did I ever wear? We'll both ons are past now, so yeah, I've done a few times. I might have been an expert at it later in the school life. 01:22:52 Speaker 4: But yeah, where'd you go? What kind of things do you do? 01:22:54 Speaker 24: Oh? 01:22:55 Speaker 7: Maybe we just you know. I went to a paaful gardens high school. I think it was part of the curriculum back then when I went to school. 01:23:02 Speaker 4: You ain't going to person you went up on North Terrace to protest at political protests. 01:23:08 Speaker 7: Please based on those people. 01:23:15 Speaker 4: Fair enough? Where's the where's the furthest place you've ever traveled to? 01:23:20 Speaker 22: Do? 01:23:20 Speaker 4: Nothing? Like Taylor will go to Berth. 01:23:25 Speaker 7: Excellent point, Jeseu. That is an incredibly good question, because generally I'm doing something. Yeah, probably probably to my shed, Yes, in the backyard. Yeah, it's a quiet time to just reflect on the week and the year and you know everything else. 01:23:40 Speaker 4: I guess that sounds excellent. Dunk. We'll let you get back to the shed, thank you. Yeah, but it'd sort of some sort of meditation space. And we're saying it sounds like, let's go to grange Vinny, good morning. 01:23:53 Speaker 8: Good morning, and before you've got to start. Isn't Lee Forest vegetarian? 01:23:57 Speaker 5: M hm? 01:23:58 Speaker 27: Is he? 01:23:59 Speaker 13: I don't think he's. 01:24:00 Speaker 4: No, he's not a vegetarian and he's the opposite. 01:24:02 Speaker 8: Yeah, Ah, it's immediate. 01:24:04 Speaker 4: Sorry, wrong guy, he's got vegeophobia. Vinnie. How we've been talking. We asked the Lord Mayor this about speed limits in the city. How fast is too fast? And the CBD? Do you think look, have the. 01:24:19 Speaker 8: Same the same speed limited he's got thirty forty fifty a good forty in the city. 01:24:26 Speaker 4: Yeah, forty okay, let's yeah, that's all they dropped the pin. That makes a bit of sense. Vinnie, Would you vote for a bin if it ran in your council election? What so a bin? 01:24:39 Speaker 8: Are we nut sure what? 01:24:41 Speaker 4: There's a bit on the ballot the Clacton by election in the UK. At the moment, it's a bin from out of space. It's going to probably get there. But we'll find out actually pretty soon about. 01:24:48 Speaker 8: What we're losing it. 01:24:50 Speaker 6: We're losing it. 01:24:51 Speaker 5: It's so right, Vinny, Like, good question, Are we okay? 01:24:57 Speaker 4: What's your favorite type of melon? Vinnie? 01:25:00 Speaker 9: Old rock? 01:25:00 Speaker 4: Yeah? 01:25:01 Speaker 7: There you go? 01:25:02 Speaker 4: Yeah, well answered that was had potential to go really wrong that one. Vinnie is texting your top three Crows players of all time. 01:25:12 Speaker 8: I tell you, as I said this morning, if they give a rest to walk a give her a rest to the coach too. 01:25:17 Speaker 7: While he's at it. 01:25:19 Speaker 5: Can you rest a coach? 01:25:21 Speaker 4: Yeah? This might be the beginning of the rest tonight, work to see how it plays out. Thank you, Vinny. Great feedback Friday contributors This morning all three of you were excellent. We have the Colac two Colac vouchers to give away and these Smeg appliance stay. So how would you like to dish it out? 01:25:38 Speaker 5: Let's go Colac Collac Smeg so Tamara and Duncan Colac Vini Smeg. 01:25:44 Speaker 4: Yeah, perfect done. Congratulations to you all terrific prizes. The ballot boxes and the Clacton bi election have

arrived at the Clacton Leisure Center. I love how how local this whole thing because it is it is the most local of local. It's a little by election. It's not you know, it's not the Minister of the UK. So it has got you right, it has got in sigalactic. So they are being scared. One of the things that will complicate, not complicate, the count they first past the post. It's actually very easy to count in the UK is the fact that the ballot paper is the longest in British electoral history. It's ninety centimeters long. Why because there are twelve political parties and twenty independents who are on the ballot and neither of them are the major parties, by the way, well the traditional major parties. 01:26:30 Speaker 5: They refused to take part. 01:26:31 Speaker 4: They thought it was whole things a stunt. So maybe it'll take a little while to get things counted, but it's happening as we speak. 01:26:37 Speaker 5: Perhaps the fact that the ballot paper is almost a met a long would suggest, yeah, it is a bit of a stunt. 01:26:42 Speaker 4: Actually, this is really interesting. Yeah, that's right. The turnout was a forty three percent. 01:26:48 Speaker 5: Oh yep, they don't because it's not do it strangely over there, just very different to how we do it. 01:26:54 Speaker 4: Can you imagine if we had forty three percent turnout? 01:26:58 Speaker 5: How does anyone have faith in the results? 01:26:59 Speaker 4: Yeah, that's that's like, I wonder what that's getting close to our local government election participation. 01:27:05 Speaker 5: That's a good point and that but this is for. 01:27:07 Speaker 4: Their This is there for the Federal. 01:27:08 Speaker 1: Parliament knockdown Bill two with Metro Homes, Sell one and move on, keep the other as an investment Metro Homes. 01:27:17 Speaker 2: They do it all for you. 01:27:18 Speaker 3: Will Goodings with Stacy Lee. This is five double a. 01:27:22 Speaker 4: Breakfast, five to nine. Time to count down the top five of the week. 01:27:28 Speaker 9: It's been the top five of the week, all. 01:27:31 Speaker 32: Right, and the number five spot it was like just seeing the back of four red chairs is just quite intimidated. There there was, you know, a studio audience, and I was trying to focus on them because I. 01:27:42 Speaker 3: Know how to do an audience the backs of chairs. 01:27:45 Speaker 4: I'm not used to used to doing that, So we were just. 01:27:48 Speaker 32: And just hoping that they turned like it was just yeah, it was. 01:27:51 Speaker 4: It was crazy. The sixty four who didn't have to wait too long to see all chairs turn around. They slayed it as we knew they would. On the Voice number four spot, have a let's bring in this giant check. Sam Dado, who is the cizar of the Undi Drive, can bring it in and announce that to the total raids who's one hundred and twenty two dollars. 01:28:14 Speaker 5: So we've got our giant check for you, Chris, one hundred and twenty two thousand, one hundred and five dollars. So thank you again to every listener who absolutely that doesn't matter how big or small, the amount that you were able to tip in was. 01:28:27 Speaker 4: That was a nice moment about around it the any Drive this week, and for those watching on the Facebook and YouTube live stream, you get to see how much it means to Jaylee and Chris. It's nice to be there for that and it's nice for them to be here too, and they can thank all of the listeners that helped contribute. It was a nice way to around at the UNDI Drive for this year. 01:28:44 Speaker 5: Number three, thank you so much for enthusis and I went to share them. 01:28:50 Speaker 17: One popular potskar here in Austria is not congos in Austria. 01:28:57 Speaker 6: I love it. 01:28:58 Speaker 4: It was I think Scott that described as it was just she sounded like a smile our dog expert from Vienna in Austria talking about how dogs can detect human emotion. But the emotion coming through the phone line was just this really joyous scientist, this researcher who just was delighted at talking to people in Adelaide across the world about some work she'd done. 01:29:18 Speaker 5: I think she stayed up just to talk to midnight there. 01:29:21 Speaker 4: She stayed up. Thank you was fantastic. Number two. 01:29:24 Speaker 26: I was very very nervous. 01:29:28 Speaker 5: Well, it didn't show. You got there and then there was a pitch invasion. Everyone ran in and surrounded you on the field. 01:29:35 Speaker 4: What was that like? 01:29:37 Speaker 18: It was such a commlic experience. 01:29:43 Speaker 30: Yeah. 01:29:45 Speaker 4: Not many people kick a hundred goals in a year. Emily Little did it. And Ryan Fitzgerald made sure it felt like it happened in the AFL. There was fireworks, cardboard cutouts, invasion. 01:29:56 Speaker 5: And then the other part of that story that we've only found out yesterday with VIZI was that she's fourteen, but she's playing in the under seventy. 01:30:03 Speaker 4: Yeah, she's playing under seven. She's kicking bags. She sounds like she's going to be a gun. She just kicks it beautifully too. The number one I know what this is going to be Audrey and wind Vail, good morning, Good morning. 01:30:15 Speaker 26: I would do something about milk. Every around, milk goes up, and I have a way to richtrify it too my mid seventies. But go back to brushfeeding. 01:30:30 Speaker 4: I'm not sure that's a selection for everyone's milk needs. We were talking about still thinking about that things that have increased in price. Not everyone had a solution. Audrey did, though, to the milk going up, which I don't oh. 01:30:43 Speaker 5: The first thing that came to mind was how would that work at the local coffee shop. 01:30:48 Speaker 4: I don't think we need to explore in depth how that one might play out in reality, but we appreciate Audrey for her thought bubble and indeed providing us with the number one of the week as well. Congratulations to and for winning the Royal Show Pass. You can get your show tickets at the show dot Com, dot you and Drake's Supermarkets. And Sean who won the meat tray. Thanks to Christ and the team at Brighton City meets five to five Brighton Road at Brighton. 01:31:14 Speaker 5: Netflix has been in touch to turn his story into a rom com. 01:31:17 Speaker 4: Oh absolutely that has that. It was a beautiful little story to hear on a Friday morning. Let's round things out with fuel Watch. It's better to be a member with RAA road service. The cheap spots the mobile at Northeast Road Hampstead Gardens is a dollar ninety one point five and the cheapest diesel Liberty South Road Farence Gardens two dollars thirty seven point five cheered into five double A forty tonight the big one from Optus over in Perth. Enjoy your weekend. We'll catch you Monday from six. What's your favorite type of melon? Britty? 01:31:57 Speaker 9: The old rock. 01:32:01 Speaker 4: It's Jerny mine in Valdostairs. This tree I don't know where