FIVEAA Breakfast with Will Goodings and Stacey Lee - 11 August 2026

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Speaker 1: Walker has about that's a second. Bouch goes four.
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Speaker 2: Taylor Walker take about how good was that?
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Speaker 3: Lockdown?
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Speaker 2: Bill two with Metro Homes del one and move on keep the other as an investment.
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Speaker 3: Metro Homes. They do it all for you.
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Speaker 4: Why from Hei Marsh Square, It's five double a Breakfast, Bill Goodings with Stacy.
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Speaker 1: Lee nine after six, Good morning, tell you welcome to Tuesday, and five double a Breakfast arguably the most memorable moment in the career. Full of highlights for Taylor Walker. That kick, it says a bit about him. That was a field kick in the end, a remarkable moment. We'll be talking about his incredible career that's not yet over, but it will be over imminently. He announced his retirement yesterday and we'll discuss it on five Double a Breakfast. I may or may not reveal an embarrassing full page bit of work I did on this last night.
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Speaker 5: I may or may not because it.
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Speaker 1: Looks like the scribblings of a mad person. Maybe more will be revealed. We'll find out a set move when Tom Wren comes in about fifteen minutes time. We're going to talk census this morning, and we're gonna have our own five Tobla breakfast sensors with a chance for you to win tickets to the Royal Adelaide Show. Of course, tonight is the night and we will thought, well, well, let's not miss this opportunity. Everyone's feeling like divulging some information. Let's find out a little bit about our five to bla breakfast audience. When we ask the question, you call in and you'll have a chance to win at Royal Show tickets. Don't worry, none of them are particularly proving. Everyone will be able to answer them too, I think. So we'll do that over the course of morning. That's gonna be a lot of fun. Phil Curry in the Nation's Character Capital. We've got a jury trial. The Premier is going to come on to talk about the AI Royal Commission and some of the other bits and pieces that have been going on in his absence. But that's the big one, three million dollars on a Royal commission into artificial intelligence in South Australia. You might have a question about that, because we certainly have a few the premiere a little bit later in the morning. Good morning, yes, stays.
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Speaker 5: Good morning, Will How are you?
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Speaker 1: Yeah? I'm well, are you a anti AI user? Are you full adopter? Where do you sort of sit on the AI you spectrum?
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Speaker 5: It changes every day. I was very anti AI.
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Speaker 6: I felt like an angry old Greek lady yelling at the clouds.
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Speaker 1: Like, don't take my data.
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Speaker 6: But I shift every day and I use it for different things now. But I am very careful with what I use it for, and if it's fact a fact finding, I try and fact check it.
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Speaker 5: A lot of the time. Yes, I don't trust, Yes, still quite mistrust.
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Speaker 1: I feel it's no. Yeah, I feel it's very useful just in terms of every day use for just cursory inquiries. It'll get you started to try and find the answer to something. It's great for that, but maybe not if you just say, well, that's job done. Question answered. We thought it would start the given we're talking about South Australia effectively trying to lead the nation with a royal commission this morning, what was the last thing you used AI for eight double two three double double or text us on two four eight zero eight thirty ninety five. Let's just get a say. This is not the first sentence of this question, by the way, this is just a just to get things started this morning.
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Speaker 5: I think, what was last thing you uesday?
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Speaker 1: I thought, well like it? Well, well one of them one of them was I. So I came up with a Stephen asked me a question on air during I think it was the Crows Gold Coast game about and Taylor. It was his last great game probably hope he's got another one in it, but it was just a and he said, oh, he's definitely in your top four football Crows players ever your mount rushmore of Crows players. And I went, oh, that's a great question. And I never thought of coming back to it until last night and yesterday announced his retirement. So I developed a matrix and I wanted to test my mate Trix.
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Speaker 5: He's got Oh my god, no, what is this?
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Speaker 1: I wanted to test my mate Trix against the AI to see what conclusions it came out with. So that was the last That was the last silly thing. I used it for the thing before that, which I bet how You've had EAPs of listeners that have done it. Reading a book I'm absolutely adoring at the moment, and I thought, I want to read more books like this. So historical fiction James A. Minchner, who writes books in that vein. It was awesome.
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Speaker 5: Oh that's good.
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Speaker 1: It disputed out so many options that I had great, great deal of fun. I've plotted out my next five books and I'm going to read because it's because of AI. What about you?
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Speaker 5: What was your last I used one?
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Speaker 6: I used it on the weekend for AI to recommend some plants to plant in our garden.
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Speaker 5: Perfect and you know, I.
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Speaker 6: Said west facing, so it gets direct sun clay like soil and adelaide conditions. And it gave a recommendation that we didn't like. So no, I don't like that. Look make it more tropical. And so I took quite a few prompts, but I.
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Speaker 5: Think we got them.
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Speaker 6: Maybe yeah yet, but I will take that those recommendations to a garden center and make sure an expert.
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Speaker 1: But it gives you, if you've a starting point, that's right, Yep.
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Speaker 5: It gave me a starting point.
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Speaker 6: However, this morning, this will be fun since we're talking about the AI Royal Commission today.
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Speaker 5: I said to it, South Australia.
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Speaker 6: Is holding a royal commission into AI. If you were leading the commission, what recommendations would.
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Speaker 1: You make as the commission?
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Speaker 6: So I thought in a year's time. I'd compare the AI's recommendations to the recommendations that the Royal Commission actually makes.
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Speaker 1: This is an excellent idea, and see if.
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Speaker 6: The Royal commissioners that are eventually appointed actually are just using AI.
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Speaker 1: Or are they any more effect have they already been made redundant by the AI? Yep?
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Speaker 6: So Number one is create a legal right to know when AI is being used. Number two, non consequential decision should.
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Speaker 5: Be AI only.
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Speaker 6: Number three establish an independent SAAI regulator or commissioner. So yeah, there's quite a few recommendations.
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Speaker 1: Here, is that? So having an independent commissioner? Some of those sounded awfully like and I wonder if this is where they grabbed them from the Parliamentary committee that already looked into this, which raises this whole question about why we have a Royal commission to the whole thing.
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Speaker 5: Do we need to spend more than three million dollars on another royal commission?
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Speaker 1: Yeah, we'll get listener's thoughts on that over the course of the morning. Will certainly be interrogating the premiere on that front. Brett at the last think brett Usday I four was a calculator which which certainly within its remit. Somebody said, I used AID to designed my laundry so I could see what colors and the layout look like. Interior design is a very popular I don't know what. I don't know how you make it work, but I've seen people say, oh, look at this, this is what my living room would look like if I put in a fireplace, and somehow it's been made. I'm not quite sure the technology.
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Speaker 5: No, I don't know either.
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Speaker 1: It was the lasting usday if folks, we have a royal commission here into its use and seeut Australia ours is not quite so probing, which asking you what a five double breakfast listeners use it to make.
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Speaker 5: Oh yeah, we learned last week from Michael and Rosstreva. You can use it to make T shirt.
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Speaker 1: Michael's wonderful T shirt. Yes, exactly right on the bus with all of us and pants and the undies and soap or was on there. Our faces were on there too, which was excellent. Yeah, Michael, one of our foremost proponents of AI use in five double A let us know. I keep those coming in zer before eight zero eight thirty ninety five interest to get a sense of what our listeners are use.
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Speaker 2: AI four, knockdown bill two with Metro Homes, sell one and move on, keep the other as an investment Metro Homes.
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Speaker 3: They do it all for you.
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Speaker 4: Will Goodings with Stacy Lee. This is five double a breakfast, not.
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Speaker 1: A minutes after six. We've got to we're going to have a Royal commission in two artificial intelligence here in South Australia. So we're doing our own small inquiry to think stout things this morning about your AI use. What was the last thing you used a I for? A really creative range of things Coming from the text line, Michael, who creates T shirts from ustrever is on the line. Morning Michael, morning.
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Speaker 7: From the top of Taringki. Yeah, I actually created your T shirts using AI. So I took you because we're on the bus. I took the London bus and took some headshots from your social media pages and combine them to produce your nice T shirts for Friday.
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Speaker 1: I'm getting that wasn't your first AI T shirt Michael.
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Speaker 8: It was Actually it was.
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Speaker 7: Came out pretty good.
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Speaker 1: I figured you must be a novelty T shirt and your family Michael, thank you, Linda, good morning.
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Speaker 9: Good morning.
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Speaker 1: How are you good.
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Speaker 5: Thanks Linda, that's good.
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Speaker 9: I use my AI to keep a list of movies that I'd like to watch. It started when I wanted to have a day of watch movies. I couldn't think of one to pick, and it seems a little bit creepy, but me and my AI seemed to get to know each other a little bit. So I asked my AI what movies they would recommend, and they recommended a movie that was absolutely awesome. I wouldn't have even thought of watching it had I not got that recommend commendation. So it started from there. So whenever I see an ad for a movie that I'd like to watch, because I only get to watch movies maybe once every month or so, I let my AI know he at all I have to say is just add it to the list. He knows what I mean.
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Speaker 10: Or she's whoever, stay.
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Speaker 9: And keeps the list for me. And then when it comes time to sit down and watch a movie, they will recommend the one I'd like the most, and then I give feedback whether or not they're right.
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Speaker 1: Yeah, it's learning more every time. That's really interesting, Linda.
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Speaker 6: Thank you, Because everyone's got that list, you know, in the back of your mind or I don't know. My husband and I will just send each other a text message every now and then we've got to watch this movie. And then when you have to sit down and watch a movie, when you finally got the time, Oh, what's on our list?
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Speaker 7: What do we want to watch?
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Speaker 1: Exactly?
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Speaker 5: It's a great idea.
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Speaker 1: Linda Chris compared Zach Butters and Jason ord France's first hundred games, said AI, Who's had the best overall impact? Butter's by a whisker, says Chris. Bills. A lot of a few people have said this. I can't see the other ones because we've got so many texts. But travel useful, Bill says. My wife and I going to Singapore in September fifteen days, staying three motels, five days each at different locations. I used AI to give me a summary's the top tourist places to visit while staying at each motel, and also suggest restaurants based on our taste at each location. It was brilliant. It's basically mapped out our holiday reviewed it of course, to just double check and make sure you know these basil exists and so forth, and we haven't. Don't changed the thing, Bill, Thank you for that.
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Speaker 5: That's great, and Kelly said something similar.
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Speaker 6: Used it to travel Europe itineries, find laundry maps, restaurants, train timetables, and then use DAI to get our text line number.
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Speaker 1: Well, there you go, so to send us them. It really does work. We got it will from Goodwould, says I found a business card I thought i'd lost from a Canadian epoxy company at the World of Concrete in twenty nineteen. The phone number didn't work, but I was able to use AI to track them down last night and found out who they sold the technology to.
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Speaker 5: They go, I used. I used it to give me a daily schedule sort of. Give my hours have changed. I now wake up at.
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Speaker 1: Four am myfe routine.
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Speaker 6: Yeah, I try and go to bed by nine pm. Give me a schedule that would suit my lifestyle and include an hour of exercise and maybe a nap. What's the best time to do all of that?
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Speaker 5: And it told me the best time to do all of it.
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Speaker 1: And so far tried and test so far, Yeah, we haven't quit yet. So thank god for AI. That's a good one as well. A lot of people using it for interior design type things. Andrew wanted some extra crime statistics.
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Speaker 5: See, I don't know if i'd trust it with stats.
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Speaker 1: Well, yeah, you want to double check when it gives you that little thumbnail link about where it got a stat from. Yeah, you'd want to check a few of those things. Jim, this is interesting and I wonder if this says a bit about the future. He says, I spent an hour on the phone via live chat trying to fix an issue with my Foxtel connection and it didn't work. I then use chat GPT by taking a couple of photos of the TV screen when prompted, and it fixed it within five minutes.
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Speaker 5: Ah.
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Speaker 6: Yeah, I know a trade ee, an electrician who has said, you know, AI, we always say it's not going to take the jobs of trades, and it won't. However, they got it was a light that they had to change the ball that is really rare and have never done before. Took a photo of the light, took a photo of the bulb, and it told a I told it what to do, and you have to flip the switch to make sure this bulb is compatible with this blah blah blah. Right, Yeah, so it gave them the rundown on how to do it.
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Speaker 5: And then they did it, and then.
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Speaker 1: They physically do it. Mark and Osborne, Good morning.
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Speaker 11: Ood morning. I met Paul McCartney in ninety ninety three. He drove to the gate and he wound the window down. I had a pharoto taken with him. The photo was actually pretty good, but it was just just slightly a little bit blurry. AI have a better fire act perfect.
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Speaker 1: Phone to touch it up for you.
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Speaker 12: Yeah, it was just like my god, I couldn't believe it.
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Speaker 11: I only got one question for AI. Is there any any chance.
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Speaker 12: That they are going to take.
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Speaker 11: Over and put people out of work and stuff like that.
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Speaker 12: That my only concern.
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Speaker 1: What I don't want to I'm not being critical of you, Mark, because to some extent, every one of us has said we're using it, so we're on the same boat. But once upon a time someone would have studied it. You need to learn how to use photoshop and so and image manipulation tools to create that effect. And now the computer can just do it based on anyone using basic human English language to say can you fix this photoor make it look brighter or nicer or sharper or and it can do it immediately immediately. Mark Henley beats. Good morning, Good morning guys.
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Speaker 13: I quite a bit of an engineering workshop the machine as application beings. We put the part numbers of the into into AI and then in what size cutter, a number of teas, what material we're cutting, and it would have spit out of speed and cutting.
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Speaker 12: Cutting seed rate as well, So we wow.
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Speaker 13: Diverse range of materials. So the other day I'll putting is loy eighty, so it's bus eighty, and then I'll put in the edges of plane cuts from off the cutting. So then they change the speeds again, so you drop based down in the heart service. Actually quite so he preaches your productivity.
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Speaker 1: Yeah, that's a good example. Actually mark on the back of the last one we just had. If you talk about it's potential for productivity improvement in a place like Australia, that's an example of how you would hope that's realized. I will continue to talk about this over the course of the morning because it is on the agenda here in essay with the Royal Commission. The Premier will join us after eight o'clock. Today feels like eight degrees outside at the moment, is actually ten point six one to three millimeters of rain. Doesn't even feel like it. Warrants are mentioned. Given what rain we've had Tomorrow fifteen, the top sixteen on Thursday, sixteen Friday, then seventeen and dry for the weekend. Actually no rain forecast of Saturday or Sunday, seventeen both days and nineteen on Monday. We go break the shorts out. Tom Ran he's in the five double a breakfast studio with us. He's always got the shorts and we're talking about cool glotterol now order a new door with operator before the end of September and received two extra hands.
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Speaker 14: This morning, Ready morning, will morning day. See huge day. It was yesterday, wasn't it? With Taylor Walker announcing his retirement nineteen seasons. Amazing career and I'm just looking seven hundred and six goals buton me, sorry, well seven hundred and six goals. He's twenty seventh all time for vfl AFL in terms of goalkickers. Where can he get to by the end? So Peter Hudson is twenty first, with Wayne Kerry on seven to twenty seven, maybe a bit far away, Josh Kennedy seven to twenty three, Henry Valance seven twenty two, Nick Ree Walt's seven eighteen. I think that's gettable. He's top twenty five, but he goes down as one of the all time great players and the leading goalkicker at the Crows by nearly three hundred ahead of Tony Modra, who was, as we know, an iconso an extraordinary career. Great press conference, henriet at beautifully, lots of emotion, which he's always done, warn his heart on his sleeve.
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Speaker 1: So it was really eighteen. Ye, it's amazing, you know for block your rears Staate. It's still going to go full Crows romantic for a second year. So we've got I built a Crow's matrix, So I want to work on a Crows mount rushmore and so I will list of my top twenty or so Crows by his goals, all Australian Premiership for this club, Championships, major awards and so forth, and so unassailably McDermott sorry McLeod and Mark Raschudo, their records are just ridiculous. Yeah. After that, based on my matrix, gets interesting looking at someone like a ben Hart four times All Australian, two times club champion, Simon Goodwin, two premierships, Simon Goodwan fits in that albeit he was really young during the Premierships, but yes, on paper it stacks up on my matrix. Nigel Smart came out really well. Two and seventy five games three all Australian's two premierships, and I was looking at thinking the problem, this feels wrong because Taylor Walker, by these basic accolade measurements doesn't feature as high. Yeah one all Australian, no club championships, no Coleman's, unlike Mondra and so forth. And I was thinking, well, that's a problem with my matrix, not with Taylor Walker. So how do you quantify what Taylor Walker meant to the Adelaide Football Club? And I think I settled here. I think he's actually the most important player the Adelaide Football Club's ever had because he's eighteen years I think charts the journey that the club had from being the franchise to feeling like a football club. Yeah, because he's a guy that felt like every amme football club in Australia has a heart and soul guy like Taylor Walker, and he felt like a connection to grassroots footing in that way. Then he led the club through real tragedy, real tragedy yep. I think the losing gractual Grand Final in this conversation was a big part of the history now of the Adelaide Football Club and he was there front and center for that as well. I think he made Adelaide feel like a footy club and more than so than anyone else who's played there. And yes, one of the greatest players, as you said, we've seen, but his contribution is this is no longer a franchise.
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Speaker 14: Well, he led the club. He had the emotional connection, didn't he He led them through their darkest ower. Phil Walsh anointed him as the captain when no one saw it coming, and then Phil Walsh, you know, passes away midway through the season. He leads them through that through the Grand Final. As you say, twice voted best captain in the competition. He was a leader, but he connected with the fans like perhaps you know no other player ever has and Stacy, I know you know you've watched him as well. He was an amazing player on and off the field, just incredible.
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Speaker 6: It seems like the culture and leadership he had within the club is almost as important as he's playing record, no doubt.
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Speaker 1: I think it's a great way for putting it.
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Speaker 14: I think I think there have been three players for me that have been sort of big off the field. Tony Modra I would put still as number one in terms of his popularity in a one team town at the time, he was enormous. I think Modra and then I think the two that people just almost go to the football just to see them play, Taylor Walker and Eddie Betts. Those three out there stand head and shoulders above. And they've had some incredible players the Crows, like you said, Rashrudo, McLeod, smart Heart, Edwards Goodwin, all of those ran you know, all of them, all of them. But I think those three that I mention, they're the ones that people just they have this emotional connection. People, you know, visibly, I think, will be crying when they see Taylor Walker playing next week, which is great. That's what That's what football is. That's what it's all about.
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Speaker 1: You, It's what sport is.
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Speaker 14: You want this, you know, you want to feel a part of something, and you're right. Will he He's brought a fabric to that club that will stand in the test of time.
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Speaker 1: He's not playing Friday night, is he? I don't know him over to Perth.
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Speaker 14: Yeah, it's it's a big call, isn't it. They're already gonna have to make four changes, but foggedy back. Maybe it's a one for one there. Yeah, so yeah, very interesting, good stuff, got on your thanks guys.
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Speaker 2: 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.
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Speaker 4: Will goodings with Stacy Lee pas Is five double a breakfast.
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Speaker 1: Ninety minutes to seven. My goodness, we've got a lot of ticks coming from zero zero Waight thirteen ninety five with people and their personal ai use. We might revisit this a little bit later in the morning. And we informed by many of your thoughts on this subject matter because the Royal Commission is going ahead it a cost of three million dollars to you. What will it determine? Why does South Australia need to do this? What's the best case scenario of what we're going to work out? We don't ask the Premier about all that after eight o'clock today.
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Speaker 6: Yeah, and I wonder you know, we seem to be doing all of this world leading work in South Australia, which is great banning kids off social media and mobile phones in schools.
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Speaker 5: In this respect though, are we.
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Speaker 6: Just paying a South Australian taxpayers paying for a royal commission that everyone else will be able to benefit from?
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Speaker 10: Well?
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Speaker 1: Yeah, once we printed its public isn't it So if there is some grandiose finding about this is the best way to implement in the public service. New South Wales also, thank you. What competitive advantage does it confer on the South Australian tax by that justifies us spending three million dollars? Yeah, that is really unclear.
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Speaker 5: Should the federal government not be doing this?
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Speaker 1: Well, I was going to I will ask the Premier a little bit later. Do we really need to rail gauge ai? I say, approaching a Victorian approaching New South Wales approach. How many times do we get into trouble with this in Australia because every state does its own thing.
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Speaker 6: We're talking about an e scooter review at the moment, because every state is doing its own thing and there's different rules and no one knows which is the best way to handle it exactly.
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Speaker 1: Right, So we will we will pursue that a little bit later. Hey, our boys, the sixty four are on the Voice last night.
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Speaker 15: Yes, oh I love that voice.
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Speaker 7: I love it.
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Speaker 2: There we go.
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Speaker 1: It's all fortunate. All four judges turned around and here's a bit of what they had to say.
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Speaker 16: Great audition, that was so much funds, brilliance, brilliant.
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Speaker 7: So who are you?
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Speaker 17: Where have you come from?
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Speaker 1: We are the sixty four.
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Speaker 16: We formed as a group eleven years ago in a high school music classroom in South Australia and we sing sixties and seventies music.
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Speaker 1: I love it of it. You can sing, you can harmonize. I saw some moves there, you can dune. So great start for the guys looking forward to following their journey on the Voice. The sixty four who arelive with us in the studio yesterday. Their mums will be delighted. As they said that they're all nervously going to watch last night, and I think they'll be pretty pretty excited about the outcome.
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Speaker 6: So we're all now team Mil. Yes, they chose Mil to be their coach. So the whole state is team Mel.
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Speaker 1: Now we're all we're all team Mill. Now it's time for our first question of the five double A breakfast census. Oh yes, so it is census day today. In case you didn't you weren't aware, tonight's the night you went to fill out your census. We're going to have our own version, and everyone who provides us with a census answer is in the running to win tickets to go to the Royal Show. Not just any tickets, a family pass to the Royal Show. You can get your tickets now at the show, dot com, dot a you and Drake's Supermarkets. The first question is a really easy one. We want to sort of fit the hours of the day that we're talking in six to seven listeners eight double two three double o double Oh, what do you eat for breakfast? The five double a breakfast censors So you wake up the first thing you do, the radio goes on what are you eating? Let's find out what's the most popular. Is it toast? Is it wakbix? Is it? Is it yogurt? Is it? Is it nothing? Is it just black coffee?
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Speaker 6: Because we want to compile the stats on yes, the average five double a breakfast listener, So tell us this is important.
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Speaker 1: Mark McCrindle wants this darter a double two three double.
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Speaker 5: O double question each hour.
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Speaker 6: So there's three questions yes that will make up the five double a breakfast census. So this hour we're asking you what do you eat for breakfast?
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Speaker 1: And every single person who can true butes can win the tickets to the Royal Show Peter and Hill Bake. What gets you started?
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Speaker 18: I'm really getting into crumpets, to be honest.
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Speaker 19: Yeah, we all that she might and butter.
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Speaker 12: They're really yeah, chicking the box at the moment.
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Speaker 1: I had a crumpet the other day from Shanella's. It was made by the book these homemade ones. It was the size of a dinner plate.
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Speaker 5: Crazy craters.
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Speaker 1: Oh yes, the big one. My goodness, unbelievable. That's it is a whole meal. Jane in Birdwood Park, what's your breakfast?
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Speaker 12: Ye?
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Speaker 20: Get and berries.
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Speaker 21: Followed by black coffee.
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Speaker 1: A very healthy starter the day. Christian ridge Haven, good.
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Speaker 22: Morning, Hey going, I'm just a hellow corn flakes in a banana.
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Speaker 1: Yeah, classic Australian breakfast. Andrew Kensington Park, good morning, Good morning.
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Speaker 23: I'm pretty boring. A hot cup of boiled water, followed by just black coffee.
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Speaker 1: Boiled water and then black coffee.
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Speaker 23: Yeah, of ours after that, because it's too early to have food.
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Speaker 5: Do you call it a silver tea?
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Speaker 6: I have a friend who has boiled water and she calls it a silver tea.
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Speaker 23: I just called it now mine's boring boiled water.
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Speaker 1: Interesting, Thank you, Angela. Dave in South Brighton, Good morning, guys.
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Speaker 24: I have ignos of time porridge with riverland dried apricups chopped up and riverland seltana and home dried apple.
00:25:28
Speaker 1: Oh syrup, that's right I have. If I was.
00:25:33
Speaker 12: Organized, that's my win.
00:25:36
Speaker 24: That's my winter time break.
00:25:37
Speaker 1: That sounds awesome, Thank you, Dave. Let's get an angle farm. Linda, what's your breakfast?
00:25:41
Speaker 25: Just an orange juice, some some toasts and a breakfast biscuit. And sometimes I've had a hash brown with vegjamin and strawberry jam, all of it.
00:25:52
Speaker 6: Oh, so many questions, the veggima and the strawberry jam together, Linda, yep, love it.
00:25:58
Speaker 1: That is that that feeling a little confronting. But hey, Linda, it's the census. It's your answer. That's they're all legitimate. Kasm Brompton, good morning, Good day folks.
00:26:06
Speaker 23: I have a triple espresso home ground.
00:26:10
Speaker 26: Oh wow, I'd certainly get things started that you offdo?
00:26:15
Speaker 1: What about you now?
00:26:16
Speaker 13: I've wanted just a plane four week Bicks and your forty three beans es Cafe first thing in the morning.
00:26:21
Speaker 1: Yeah, that sounds excellent. Sharon in Parafield Gardens, Good.
00:26:24
Speaker 20: Morning, I Will and Stacey. Monday, Wednesday and Friday, I have a riding mixed I juice a pear and apple and orange with wheat grass. And Tuesday and Thursday I have milk and yogurt and berries and goad. You berries and oats.
00:26:44
Speaker 1: Wow, you've got a sophisticate You've got a breakfast matrix, Sharon. That's excellent. Linda and Hayfield, what about your breakfast?
00:26:51
Speaker 27: Yeah?
00:26:52
Speaker 28: Mine is in the saucepan on top of the stove, porridge with banana, honey and a fair bit of milk.
00:27:00
Speaker 1: Yeah, oh yeah. Wendy and Golden Grove, what are you starting with?
00:27:05
Speaker 6: Uh?
00:27:05
Speaker 17: About when I start work an hour and a half after I get up, I like one lady bar from the Lady Bar, thing like a chepa at one and a cup of Jesmine t That's my go to when I'm at work.
00:27:16
Speaker 5: What's a lady bar.
00:27:18
Speaker 29: It's far from the.
00:27:19
Speaker 17: Lady bar shakes, but it's like a bar, but it's.
00:27:22
Speaker 29: Peppermin and it's bloody beautiful pepman and chocolate, all good stuff.
00:27:26
Speaker 1: Thank you. Wendy are Gas in Goula. What are you starting today with?
00:27:30
Speaker 12: Oh, breakfast champions night.
00:27:32
Speaker 22: We got the old pot sauce.
00:27:37
Speaker 1: You would't have to be a trade, would you, guys? Thank you, Pam. Good morning.
00:27:45
Speaker 22: You're there, Pam, Yes, good morning.
00:27:48
Speaker 21: First I had the corn flakes, which I'll get from early and you do not need any sugar wizards, and I have it with peaches and clanberries, and and then after that I have two pieces of toast with a nice not strawberry raspy jam on it, and pats cheat and some devon.
00:28:17
Speaker 1: Oh magnificent. Thank you Pam. Sarah and Windsor Gardens will be our second. Last one, Sarah, what are you having for breakfast?
00:28:24
Speaker 30: Yeah?
00:28:24
Speaker 31: Well, I'll admit sometimes it's just a coffee, but if I'm gonna eat, I love scrambled eggs on vegimite toast.
00:28:31
Speaker 1: Magnificent. Last one is it? Katrina in Gulf Few Heights?
00:28:37
Speaker 12: Hell?
00:28:37
Speaker 1: How are you good? Trainer?
00:28:40
Speaker 30: I have most mornings, I have three week beats overnight week beats because I'm a baker, and then on my two days off, I put the up to another recipe and I put it in the air fry and have a nice warm one, and it's usually got raspberries and chop chips in it.
00:28:56
Speaker 1: You know what I've learnt the education and commander, this for me has been the most delicious breakfasts require a bit of effort, and I'm jealous of all those people that are both as organized and capable of putting that all together. So it concludes quick question number one on our census this morning. Question number two next our more chances for you to be in the running to win those Royal Show tickets the family pass that we're going to give away at the end of the day. Let's talk whether Daniel Sherwin Simpson of the Bureau joins us. Daniel, what have we got ahead for this Tuesday, the eleventh of August.
00:29:25
Speaker 32: Yeah, good morning, Will and Stacey. Is going to be a relatively settled day for the better part of the day, and then as we move into the evening, we're going to see a cold front sweep over the state that's set to come through Adelaide overnight, So probably while you're sleeping will be when the most of the rainfall will come. And not expecting as much as what we saw on the weekend, probably only you know, one to five millimeters, possibly getting up to ten maybe the odd station scene fifteen up in the hills. So a lot less rain than what we've go on the weekend. As we move into tomorrow, we'll see a couple of spits lingering about, but still again not a whole lot in terms of significant weather. And then heading out into the later parts of the week. In the w weekend it's really settled where they're warming up to nineteen degrees by the time we get turned next Monday. And some funnier skies over the weekend as well.
00:30:07
Speaker 1: Ah, good stuff, Thank you, Daniel. Let's say to save Boles and you come from Rebecca start because on the line Rebecca, there's been and attempted Robbie to serve out at angle Veil.
00:30:15
Speaker 33: Yes, just before midnight last night, a man approached the night window of the service station on Curtis Rate at Angele Veil. He was armed to the machete and demanded cash. The Malden confronted and threatened another employee on the fore court before running off empty handed, and the employee on the foe court sustained a superficial scratched his neck when this suspect has grabbed him by the throat, but he didn't require any medical treatment. Please sent to the area. But the suspect was not located. He was wearing dark clothing with a high vis vest over the top and a black skull faced balaclava. Our crimes in investigator attended and examined the scene overnight and investigations are continuing. So anyone who witnessed this incident or any suspicious activity in the area, or perhaps captured the suspect running away on their CCTV or dash camp can contact Crimes Offers one eight hundred three triple zero.
00:31:01
Speaker 5: The black skull face balaclava probably yeah, gives away rule of hints. Yeah. Two males have been arrested at Morphot Vale overnight as well. Rebecca.
00:31:10
Speaker 19: Yeah.
00:31:11
Speaker 33: Just after midnight we were called to reports of a trespasser in the backyard of a home on Burns Court at Morphot Vale and clothing had been stolen from the clothesline of police set to the area but were able to locate any suspects at that time and then about three hours later about cutter of us through this morning and only a short distance away in Pembri Crescent at Morphotvle, police were contacted again after an octophant deserved an intruder inside their house. The suspect ran off before police arrived and it was later discovered that a phone and an e bike had been stolen from the address. Police, including our police dog Griffin, set the area and stopped a man he was allegedly riding the stolen bike, and Feather inquiries also located as a teenager nearby allegedly in possession of the stolen phone. So they've both been arrested and the forty five year old Shadow Park man as charged with unauth for possession. He'll face court at the end of the month, and the sixteen year old Morphot Vale boy was charged with sera tresspast, unlawful possession and theft and he'll face the Old Lady's court later today.
00:32:04
Speaker 1: Have some good police work there. Thank you Rebecca. Soon you comes to all Rebecca Stokes from say Paul.
00:32:09
Speaker 2: Knockdown bill too with Metro Homes, Sell one and move on keep the other as an investment. Metro Homes they do it all for you.
00:32:17
Speaker 4: Will goodings with Stacy Lee.
00:32:19
Speaker 1: This is five double a breakfast ninety minutes to seven. My goodness, we've got a lot of ticks coming from zero proode zero waight thirteen ninety five with people and their personal AI use. We might revisit this a little bit later in the morning and with informed by many of your your thoughts on this subject matter, because the Royal Commission is going ahead it a cost of three million dollars to you. What will it determine? Why does South Australia need to do? This's what's the best case scenario of what we're going to work out. We don't ask the Premier about all that after eight o'clock today.
00:32:53
Speaker 5: Yeah, and I wonder it.
00:32:56
Speaker 6: You know, we seem to be doing all of this world leading work in South Australia, which is great banning kids off social media and mobile phones in schools.
00:33:04
Speaker 5: In this respect though, are we.
00:33:07
Speaker 6: Just paying a South Australian taxpayers paying for a Royal Commission that everyone else will be able to benefit from.
00:33:12
Speaker 1: Well, yeah, once we printed its public isn't it so if there is some grandiose finding about this is the best way to implement in the public service. New South Wales also thank you. What competitive advantage does it confer on the South Australian tax bar that justifies us spending three million dollars. Yeah, that is really unclear.
00:33:30
Speaker 5: Should the federal government not be doing this?
00:33:32
Speaker 1: Well, I was going to I will ask the Premier a little bit later. Do we really need to rail gauge AI? Do we need an essay approach and a Victorian approach in New South Wales approach? How many times do we get into trouble with this in Australia because every state does its own thing.
00:33:46
Speaker 6: We're talking about an e scooter review at the moment because every state is doing its own thing and there's different rules and no one knows which is the best way to handle it exactly.
00:33:53
Speaker 1: Right, So we will we will pursue that a little bit later. Hey, our boys, the sixty four are on the Voice last night.
00:33:59
Speaker 15: Yes talk, Oh I love that boys, I love it.
00:34:29
Speaker 1: There we go, it's all fortunate. All four judges turn around and here's a bit of what they had to say. What a great audition, that was so much fun.
00:34:42
Speaker 19: Four tens graduations, alliance, brilliant?
00:34:48
Speaker 3: So who are you?
00:34:50
Speaker 17: Where have you come from?
00:34:51
Speaker 16: We are the sixty four. We formed as a group eleven years ago in a high school music classroom in South Australia and we sing sixties and seventies music.
00:34:59
Speaker 11: I love.
00:35:00
Speaker 6: Yeah.
00:35:00
Speaker 1: Well, there you can sing, you can harmonize. I saw some moves. There you can dune. So great start for the guys looking forward to following their journey on the Voice. The sixty four who were alive with us in the studio yesterday, their mums will be delighted. As they said that, they're all nervously going to watch last night, and I think they'll be pretty pretty excited about the outcome.
00:35:20
Speaker 5: So we're all now team Mel.
00:35:22
Speaker 6: Yes, they chose Mel be their coach, so the whole state is team Mel.
00:35:26
Speaker 1: Now we're all we're all team Mel. Now it's time for our first question of the five double a breakfast census. Oh yes, so it is census day today, In case you didn't, you weren't aware, tonight's the night you went to fill out your census. We're going to have our own version and everyone who provides us with a census answer. Isn't the running to win tickets to go to the Royal Show. Not just any tickets, a family pass to the Royal Show. You can get your tickets now at the show dot com, dot a You and Drake's Supermarkets. The first question is a really easy one. We want to sort of fit the hours of the day that we're talking in sixty seven listeners eight double two three double O double Oh what do you eat for breakfast? The five double A breakfast censors? So you wake up the first thing you do, the radio goes on what are you eating? Let's find out what's the most popular. Is it toast? Is it wheat? Bis? Is it? Is it yogurt? Is it? Is it nothing? Is it just black coffee?
00:36:15
Speaker 6: Because we want to compile the stats on yes, the average five double A breakfast listener, So tell us this is important.
00:36:21
Speaker 1: Mark McCrindle wants this darter a double two three double a.
00:36:26
Speaker 6: Double question each hour, so there's three questions that will make up the five double a breakfast census.
00:36:32
Speaker 5: So this hour we're asking you what do you eat for breakfast?
00:36:35
Speaker 1: And every single person who contributes can win the tickets to the Royal Show Peter and Hill Bake. What gets you started?
00:36:43
Speaker 18: I'm really getting into crumpets.
00:36:47
Speaker 22: To be honest.
00:36:48
Speaker 5: Yeah, aren't we all be?
00:36:50
Speaker 12: You might and butter They're really yeah, chicking the box at the moment.
00:36:54
Speaker 1: I had a crumpet the other day from Shanella's. It was made by the book these homemade ones. It was the size of a dinner plate.
00:36:59
Speaker 5: Crave craters.
00:37:00
Speaker 1: Oh yes, the big one. My goodness, unbelievable. That's it is a whole meal. Jane in Birdwood Park, what's your breakfast?
00:37:10
Speaker 28: Ygat and berries followed by black coffee.
00:37:13
Speaker 1: Jane, A very healthy starter today, Christian Ridge Haven, good.
00:37:17
Speaker 16: Morning, Hey going, I'm just a hellow corn flakes in a banana.
00:37:22
Speaker 1: Yeah, classic Australian breakfast. Andrew Kensing Park, good morning, Good morning.
00:37:28
Speaker 23: I'm pretty boring. A hot cup of boiled water followed by just black coffee.
00:37:33
Speaker 1: Boiled water and then black coffee.
00:37:35
Speaker 23: Yeah, for a couple of hours after that, because it's too early to have food.
00:37:42
Speaker 5: Do you call it a silver tea?
00:37:43
Speaker 6: I have a friend who has boiled water and she calls it a silver tea.
00:37:48
Speaker 23: I just called it now mine's boring boiled water.
00:37:51
Speaker 1: Interesting, thank you. Angela Dave in South Brighton, Good morning, guys.
00:37:56
Speaker 24: I have a big looks of time Forridge with riverland, dried apricuts chopped up and riverland Seltana and home dried apple.
00:38:07
Speaker 1: Oh wow, syrup, that's right I have if I was organized.
00:38:13
Speaker 24: That's my win. That's my winter time break.
00:38:15
Speaker 1: That sounds awesome. Thank you. Dave. Let's got angle farm. Linda, what's your breakfast?
00:38:20
Speaker 25: Just an orange juice, some some toasts and a breakfast biscuit and sometimes I've had a hash ground with vegjamin and strawberry jam.
00:38:28
Speaker 5: All love it.
00:38:30
Speaker 6: Oh, so many questions, the veggima and the strawberry jam together, Linda, Yep, love it.
00:38:37
Speaker 1: That is that that feels a little confronting, But hey, Linda, it's the census. It's your answer, and that's they're all legitimate. Kasm Brompton, good morning, good folks.
00:38:45
Speaker 23: I have a triple espresso home ground.
00:38:48
Speaker 26: Oh wow, that'd certainly get things started that you bouncing off the red What about you now?
00:38:54
Speaker 13: I've wanted just a plane four week picks and your forty three beans es cafe first.
00:38:59
Speaker 22: Thing in the morn.
00:39:00
Speaker 1: Yeah, that sounds excellent. Sharon in Parafield Gardens, Good morning.
00:39:03
Speaker 20: I Will and Stacey Monday, Wednesday and Friday. I have a riding mixed I juice, a pear and apple and orange with wheat grass and Tuesday and Thursday. I have milk and yogurt and berries and goady berries and oats.
00:39:22
Speaker 1: Wow, you've got a sophisticate. You've got a breakfast matrix, Sharon. That's excellent. Linda and Hatefield, what about your breakfast?
00:39:30
Speaker 27: Yeah?
00:39:30
Speaker 28: Mine is in the sauceman on top of the stove, porridge with banana, honey and a fair bit of milk.
00:39:39
Speaker 1: Yeah, oh yeah. Wendy and Golden Grave, what are you starting with about?
00:39:44
Speaker 17: When I start working an hour and a half after I get up, I like one lady bar from the lady bar, thing like a chapin at one and a cup of jasmine t That's my go to when I'm at work.
00:39:55
Speaker 5: What's a lady bar?
00:39:57
Speaker 29: It's far from the lady bar shakes, but it's like a bar, but as pepman and a bloody beautiful pepman and chocolate, all good stuff.
00:40:05
Speaker 1: Thank you. Wendy gas in Goula. What are you starting today with?
00:40:09
Speaker 12: Oh, breakfast Champions night.
00:40:11
Speaker 24: We got the old pate sauce cut.
00:40:15
Speaker 1: You would't have to be a trade, would you, guys? Thank you? Pam, Good morning you're there, Pam, Yes, good morning.
00:40:27
Speaker 21: First, I have the corn flakes, which I'll get from AUTI and you do not need any sugar withards, and I have it with peaches and cranberries. And then after that I have two pieces of toast with nice not strawberry ras jam on it and Pats cheeses and.
00:40:54
Speaker 1: Some devon magnificent. Thank you, Pam. Sarah and windsor Gardens will be our second. Last one, Sarah, what are you having for breakfast?
00:41:02
Speaker 30: Yeah?
00:41:03
Speaker 31: Well, I'll admit sometimes it's just the coffee. But if I'm gonna eat, I love scrambled eggs on vegemite toast magnificent.
00:41:10
Speaker 1: Last one is it Katrina in Gulf Few Heights?
00:41:15
Speaker 21: Hellai?
00:41:15
Speaker 1: How are you good? Good trainer?
00:41:18
Speaker 30: I have most mornings, I have three week beat overnight week beats because I'm a baker. And then on my two days off, I put the up to another recipe and I put it in the air fright and have a nice warm one and it's usually got raspberries and chop chips in it.
00:41:34
Speaker 1: Oh you know what I've learnt. The education and commander of this for me has been the most delicious. Breakfasts require a bit of effort, and I'm jealous of all those people that are both as organized and capable of putting that all together. So concludes quick question number one in our census this morning. Question number two next our more chances for you to be in the running to win those Royal Show tickets the family past that we're going to give away at the end of the day. Let's talk whether Daniel Sherwin Simpson of the Bureau joins us. Daniel, what have we got ahead for this Tuesday, the eleventh of August.
00:42:03
Speaker 32: Yeah, good morning, Will and Stacey. Is going to be a relatively settled day for the better part of the day, and then as we move into the evening, we're going to see a cold front sweep over the state that's set to come through Adelaide overnight, so probably while you're sleeping will be when the most of the rainfall will come. And not expecting as much as what we saw on the weekend, probably only you know, one to five millimeters, possibly getting up to ten maybe the odd station scene fifteen up in the hills, So a lot less rain than what we do on the weekend. As we move into tomorrow, we'll see a couple of spits lingering about, but still again not a whole lot in terms of significant weather, and then heading out into the later parts of the week and the weekend, it's really settled weather warming up to nineteen degrees by the time we get to next Monday, and some sunnier skies over the weekend as well.
00:42:46
Speaker 1: All right, good stuff, thank you, Daniel. Let's say to save bols and you come from Rebecca. Start because on the line Rebecca, there's been and attempted Robbie to serve out at angle Vail.
00:42:54
Speaker 33: Yes, just before midnight last night, a man approached the night window of the service station on Curtis Right at angele Vail, was to the machete and demanded cash. The malden confronted and threatened another employee on the fore court before running off empty handed. And the employee on the foe court sustained a superficial scratched his neck when this suspect has grabbed him by the throat, but he didn't require any medical treatment. Please set to the area. But the suspect was not located. He was wearing dark clothing with a high vis vest over the top and a black skull faced balaclava. Our crimes in investigated, attended and examined the scene overnight and investigations are continuing. So anyone who witnessed this incident or any suspicious activity in the area, or perhaps captured the suspect running away on their CCTV or dash camp can contact Crimes Offers one eight hundred, Chiple three triple zero.
00:43:39
Speaker 5: The black skull face balaclava probably gives away hints. Yeah.
00:43:45
Speaker 6: Two males have been arrested at Morphet Vale overnight as well, Rebecca.
00:43:49
Speaker 19: Yeah.
00:43:49
Speaker 33: Just after midnight we were called to reports of a trespasser in the backyard of a home on Burns Court at Morphot Vale and clothing had been stolen from the clothesline. Please set to the area but were able to locate any stuff specs at that time and then about three hours later about cutter us through this morning and only a short distance away in Pembri Crescent at Morphobal police were contacted again after an octophant deserved an intruder inside their house. The suspect ran off before police arrived and it was later discovered that a phone and an e bike had been stolen from the address. Police, including our police dog Griffin, set the area and stopped a man who was allegedly riding the stolen bike and feather inquiries also located as a teenager nearby allegedly in possession of the stolen phone. So they've both been arrested and the forty five year old Shadow Park Mans charged with unlawful possession. He'll face court at the end of the month. And the sixteen year old Morphotbower Boy was charged with serious criol, trespassed, unlawful possession and theft and he'll face the ould Lady's court later today.
00:44:42
Speaker 1: There's some good police work there. Thank you, Rebecca. Soon he comes to Rebecca Stokes from say.
00:44:46
Speaker 2: Polka knockdown Bill too with Metro Homes Sell one and move on cheep the other as an investment Metro Homes.
00:44:56
Speaker 3: They do it all for you.
00:44:57
Speaker 4: Will goodings with Stacy Lee us five double a breakfast height up to seven.
00:45:03
Speaker 1: Good morning to if you're joining us for the first time. There's Tuesday, the eleventh of August, the census day in Australia and it's Census done. Five double a breakfast. We already put I don't know how many our stack of listeners in the running to win Royal Show tickets in the first hour fifteen, Thank you, Emily. Fifteen in the running. We will do perhaps another fifteen. We'll have to wait and see. We've got another five double a breakfast census question for you coming up. If you respond, you're in the running. Win the tickets is as simple as that, So Royal Show. It's just around the corner. You can get your tickets at the show, dot com, dot a you and of course Drake's Supermarket. So we'll get into that and ask you the question very very shortly. We will talk seriously about the probably I think the census question, or at very least the census related awareness campaign out there that has caught the eye of our listeners and was a talking point yesterday that no religion people are going to be coming on very very shortly. Lots of people have done it this morning, I guess the census, and probably have done it last night. How'd you find any questions, queries, weirdness, observations we'd love to hear from you. Eight double two three double o double oh.
00:46:05
Speaker 6: And at the end, there's a question that says, are you happy for your details your answers to be made public in ninety nine years?
00:46:12
Speaker 5: Will you tick yes?
00:46:13
Speaker 1: Great question, yeah, ninety nine years.
00:46:17
Speaker 5: Yeah, yeah, that's what I thought.
00:46:19
Speaker 1: Yeah, I'll be long gone.
00:46:21
Speaker 5: I don't care if people know how many hours I worked.
00:46:24
Speaker 1: Subs by then maybe almost you never know. Let's talk about bird flu because yesterday a new warning came out from the state government with regards to not just human interaction with birds and a series of new cases, but a warning to pet owners. The CEO of the RSPCA here in South Australia is Marcus Gerrigan. Joins us on five to blave breakfast. Now, Marcus, good morning. What specific concerns are there about cats and dogs?
00:46:58
Speaker 34: Good morning? Look here the message from from from our cicia is that you know, we are concerned that you know, cats and dogs interacting with sick or or dying birds is a concern to their own well being and their own welfare. And I think it's really important that we start to so shift the conversation to to just be aware of what we can do practically to keep our pets safe.
00:47:22
Speaker 6: Okay, so is it only are our pets only at risk if they interact with a sick or dying bird or could they get sick from bird feces?
00:47:32
Speaker 12: Yeah?
00:47:33
Speaker 34: So any any area that that could have been contaminated by by a bird. Is that risk for your dogs and cats, but also just your food and water bowls that we might have, our doors that birds might be interacting with if they've got bird flu, that's a place of contamination that may then jump over to you your cats in particular, and thereof of great concern. So the message from us is, it's sort of quite simple, is that we just need to be quite vigilant at the moment without our mess animals, keep our dogs on leads when we're walking them in the beach in particular, and other places where we might see coming across dead or dying birds. And then for our cats, it's just really important that we think about how we can transition our cats to maybe a bit more of a contained environment, so keeping them within the home or starting to invest in some outdoor enclosures for your cats because they are.
00:48:23
Speaker 12: Of significant risk as well.
00:48:24
Speaker 34: And then of course many of us have our backyard chooks or our pet birds. They are of great concern, so you know, thinking about how we can large and increase the size of our enclosures for our back ourd chickens to keep them separated from wild birds. During with quite a concerning time.
00:48:42
Speaker 1: I know there have been cases of the bird flu getting to cats and dogs overseas. In the event that it does, is it as fatal for them as it appears to be for native bird populations.
00:48:54
Speaker 34: Yeah, there's limited data, but what we've seen, particularly for cats, that they are of high risk of having an adverse outcome. And so I think for our cat populations and our cat owners, the messages to really think about how we can start to transition those cats that we normally wander out during the day and then come back at nighttime, to start thinking about how we can transition them to a contained environment because it can be quite fatal for cats in particular.
00:49:25
Speaker 5: And is there any treatment for it?
00:49:28
Speaker 6: I mean, you know, birds flying around we wouldn't usually get a sick one and take it to the vet, but our cats and dogs we would.
00:49:34
Speaker 5: Can they be treated or yeah?
00:49:36
Speaker 34: Yeah, look from what from what we understand, no, they can't. I think birthuly that there is a vaccine out there. I don't think there was one at the moment available for cats and dogs. So I think it's something we have to be really vigilant about just to ensure that our domestic animals are kept, Stacey.
00:49:55
Speaker 5: Because I think the name of it is, you know, quite misleading.
00:49:58
Speaker 6: I was seeing some comments on Facebook local group the other night saying keep your cats and dogs secure, and someone said it's bird fluid only affects birds. So yeah, I think people can get quite complacent.
00:50:09
Speaker 1: That's great information, Marcus. Thank you. Marcus gerrig the sa CEO of the RSPCA. All right, let's head back to our census conversation. I think most people have engaged with the census in the spirit that it's intended. It's information gathering. It helps governments make legislation and work out what to build and infrastructure needs and all sorts of things and give a snapshot of the population. The one thing that became contentious on our show yesterday was the advertising for the no religion option that had been in some people's eyes all over their social media and had led them to wonder, why would anyone particularly care to influence or inform how other people are filling out their census. So we thought, well, let's get the people on and get to the bottom of it. Steve Martin is the Census No Religion campaign organizer. Steve good Morning.
00:51:00
Speaker 12: And a very good morning to you.
00:51:01
Speaker 1: How are you well well, stave state, Why do you think people need help on this question?
00:51:06
Speaker 12: Well, that's that, thank you very much for asking. So what we're appealing to is that people jop down what they truly believe at the moment. They're not what they're raised to be or what they were some years ago, but what they actually are today. And what we'd like people to do is to join the other eleven million Australians who have no religion and look to put it in context. The Australian Bulora Statistics traditionally has asked people what is your religion? And they were going to change that question to do you have a religion and if so, what is that religion? Because of course to ask what is your religion is leading, It's a leading question. It's like, you know, they asked which Ginda go to? Well, hang on, I don't go to a gym, and it might lead people to sort of say, well, actually two years ago I went to the gym at X. Oh, well you know that's which Jim I go to. Well put down Jim X, but length for two years so it's an irrelevant question. And what has happened is that though the Austram Bureau Statistics was going to change the question not to be leading, the religious leaders approached the government and government ministers to say, hang on, don't go changing that question. Don't go changing that question, because if you change that question, more people are going to put down no religion and we lose our power.
00:52:46
Speaker 5: That's a question a lot of people have.
00:52:48
Speaker 6: Still, why does it matter to you what someone else puts down on their senses?
00:52:54
Speaker 12: Ah So if we think in terms of government and what government does, just two examples of how religious leaders influence things, and keeping in mind that religious leaders are at the extreme of their religions. So you know, if you take I don't know the Catholic Church, you take the leaders of the Catholic Church that, for example, go to government and make suggestions as to what government does. They're not representative of the three or four medium Catholics in the country. They're at the extreme point. And there are issues like in government schools. Rather than having psychologists or social workers to help children who are having behavioral or home difficulties, government pays for chaplains religious people to be in schools advising children of problems that are totally unrelated to religion. You know, their behavioral problems or bullying problems, or identity problems.
00:54:03
Speaker 5: School I've seen that.
00:54:05
Speaker 12: Well, you are a very advanced state New South Australians. In any other states of Australia that there are chaplains. And I don't know whether you're old enough to remember John Howard, but John Howard started this whole business of having religious chaplains in schools and those chaplains were curated by religious institutions to make sure that they were Christians. How does that figure? And there are other things like you know, you're at the end of your life, you've got a terminal illness, you're going to die, that the closest hospital to you happens to be a religious hospital, whatever religion it might be, and they don't believe in voluntary assisted dying, but you just want to go. You're in pain, you're suffering. How is it that a religious institution interferes in your last moments of life and how much suffering you endure? And it's inappropriate? So you know, these religious leaders go to government seeking funds to build big religious hospitals. I'm going to a problem with religious hospitals that I do have a problem if religious hospitals interfere.
00:55:20
Speaker 1: In my end of life, so that all that perceived offense. Notwithstanding, the ABS had to whack at you guys, didn't they They put out a start.
00:55:30
Speaker 12: I don't believe that they did well, they.
00:55:32
Speaker 1: Said, I'll read out their release. They said. The ABS is aware of campaigns aim to influence individual's response to the twenty twenty sixth Censes Question on religion. The question on religion measures a purchase a person's religious affiliation, which may be different from the practice of or participation in religious activities. Religious affiliation refers to the religion a person nominates in association with that may be different from their religious practices or their participation in religious activities. The ABI actually wants to collect the opposite of what you're suggesting, is the intent of the question.
00:56:07
Speaker 12: Yeah, look, I don't believe that's true. But no, no, that it's an affiliation, right, that's what you're saying.
00:56:15
Speaker 1: That's what they're saying.
00:56:17
Speaker 12: No, No, I understand that, but they're saying affiliation right. Yes, Okay, So if somebody is no longer practicing a religion, are they affiliated with that religion?
00:56:26
Speaker 5: Well, it should be up to that person to decide it should be.
00:56:29
Speaker 12: It absolutely should be. People should be putting down what they're affiliated with. That if they're not affiliated with a religion, if they don't practice the religion, if they have nothing to do with the religion, then they shouldn't put down the religion. And furthermore, you are aware that religious groupings are having a very strong campaign to encourage people to put down a religion because they don't want to lose the power that they have are in influencing government.
00:57:01
Speaker 5: That's my next question, Steve.
00:57:03
Speaker 6: If the roles were flipped and one of the big churches was targeting people on social media and saying we encourage you to put down Catholicism or religion, that it sounds like you wouldn't really be in support of that. So why of a church inflicting their views on the population and encouraging someone to tick a box that suits their agenda. But you're doing exactly.
00:57:30
Speaker 1: That, So.
00:57:34
Speaker 12: We don't people have no religions. So the eleven million people in Australia who don't have a religion, they're not trying to say to anybody, look, do things the way we want you to do things. The people that these eleven mellion. Australians are neutral. They say, okay, let's look at government policy laws what have you, on the basis of merit and on the basis of logic and rationality, not on the basis of some scripture that was written in a million, thousands of years ago. So it is a realism that we would like to see in Australian society, and the movement towards no religion has grown significantly. You know, fifty years ago when I was going to school, virtually everybody was a Christian. But now Christians make up less less of the population than people of no religion. So why should religion and particularly religious leaders, strong religious leaders who have a stronger bent in their beliefs than the rest of the congregation. Why should they be imposing their beliefs and views on the rest of Australia.
00:58:53
Speaker 1: Steve, thank you. Steve Martin is the campaign organizer of the Census No Religion campaign.
00:59:00
Speaker 5: My head's about to explode.
00:59:02
Speaker 1: I think, to paraphrase our text line, I think most people felt comfortable enough interpreting the question without needing anyone to explain it to them. That's yeah, that's my polite interpretation of the text line hearing.
00:59:19
Speaker 6: That makes me want to pick a religion and put it down. Now I was completely it makes you go, don't tell me what to.
00:59:26
Speaker 5: This is the thing I think they've misread the Australian population.
00:59:29
Speaker 6: Even if you are somewhat sympathetic to putting down a no religion, hearing that makes most people go, don't tell me what to do. I will put down whatever I want to put down, and just despite you, I'm going to find a religion to choose.
00:59:43
Speaker 1: The quote that my favorite quote from the ABS material is circulating online and through social media that suggests people respond in a way that is inconsistent with the intent of the question. Who does that sound like?
00:59:56
Speaker 3: Knockdown bill too?
00:59:58
Speaker 2: With metro Homes, sell one and move on, keep the other as an investment. Metro Homes, they do it all for you.
01:00:05
Speaker 4: Will Goodings with Stacy Lee.
01:00:06
Speaker 1: This is five double a Breakfast twenty eight after seven. Such is the inverse power of the no Religion campaign for the Census that a lot of our listeners without a religion are our finding one. Now we've got our own census question for you to answer. On five double a Breakfast with our Census question this hour and your chance to win tickets to the Royal Show a family pass. You'll be in the running to win that if you tell us where are you living in South Australia North southeast of west? Five double a breakfast? Listeners, where are they? Mostly from the north, the south, the east or the west? Get calling right now eight double two three, double O, double o and register where you are. And that's as it's as simple as that. Just tell us north south east to west on the compass and you're in the running to win the Rayal Show tickets.
01:00:52
Speaker 5: And we're not fact checking this.
01:00:53
Speaker 6: No, by the way, we're not going to look at your suburb that you call in on and cross check it with the comport.
01:01:00
Speaker 1: Oh so you think people might say, I'm okay, yes, I technically live in the south, but I'm spiritually from the west. Don't mind that, okay, five double a breakfast, Census Antonia. Where are you from?
01:01:14
Speaker 30: Hi?
01:01:14
Speaker 9: I am from the.
01:01:15
Speaker 1: West, Thank you, Antonio.
01:01:17
Speaker 21: Joy what about you down south?
01:01:19
Speaker 1: Thank you Joyce. Steve, where are you from?
01:01:22
Speaker 31: No?
01:01:23
Speaker 1: Thank you Steve. You've got a nice spread. Early, Wendy, how about you? I'm north Love, Thank you Wendy. What about you, bron Win, I'm West another one of the West. Christine, which Bard Adelaide?
01:01:36
Speaker 18: I'm the West.
01:01:37
Speaker 3: Definitely the West, the best Christine.
01:01:41
Speaker 1: Let's go to Wren. Where are you from? Wren?
01:01:44
Speaker 24: From the west.
01:01:46
Speaker 1: Lots of lots of West coming in all the world, Cup of suburbs. David, where are you from?
01:01:53
Speaker 14: Good morning?
01:01:53
Speaker 12: Northeast?
01:01:55
Speaker 1: How you're going to pick one? David? North or East? Okay?
01:02:00
Speaker 5: You one for the east?
01:02:01
Speaker 1: Michael? How about you North? North? Phil? Where are you calling us from the east? The East? Marge? And where are you from?
01:02:12
Speaker 30: Nor Hey?
01:02:14
Speaker 1: You got to pick one? Marge North or east?
01:02:19
Speaker 21: Oh? North?
01:02:21
Speaker 1: Some of my line, lind Ball, But you know that's that's the business of the census, isn't it. Katrine? How about you?
01:02:28
Speaker 28: I'm from the west.
01:02:29
Speaker 1: From the West, Ben, And well I was gonna say Hawthorne, Ben, why don't you just tell us you may spiritually identify speen from somewhere else? Okay, East, all right, thank you? Ben Patrick? Where are you calling us from North? Joseph?
01:02:43
Speaker 22: Good morning the East?
01:02:45
Speaker 1: The East. The East is making a bit of a comeback.
01:02:47
Speaker 5: South is really we've only got one South?
01:02:49
Speaker 1: Tony? How about you from the east from the East, go east, just making come back turn up for the books.
01:02:57
Speaker 5: I have all for West, North and East, only one for the South.
01:03:00
Speaker 1: By what's our listeners in the South only wake up after eight o'clock. What's happening down there? Yeah, lots of people then beautiful South. David Penberth, he has been the Tourism Minister for the All Dinger for his entire ten year broadcasting career. All right, all of those listeners who contributed are in the running to win the Raw Show Family Pass. We have one more census question for you after eight o'clock. We'll take a whack more calls then and then we'll give away that family pass. Remember, of course, you can get your tickets to the show dot com, dot au and Drake Supermarket.
01:03:29
Speaker 2: 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.
01:03:37
Speaker 4: Will Goods with Stacey Lee. This is five double a breakfast.
01:03:48
Speaker 1: Day, but it's to make Phil Curry in the Nation's Capital very short. We've got a trial by jury coming up before eight o'clock as well. Then after eight o'clock we have our next five double A breakfast census question and a chance for you to win tickets to the Royal Show and in and around all that. After eight o'clock, will be chatting with the Premier of South Australia, Peter manan ask us about the decision to conduct a Royal Commission into AI use for South Australia. In South Australia, it's sort of both interesting people's thoughts on this. We may even put it to the jury. I'm not sure we're still going to crunch our jury thoughts on this, but a lot of people are just asking why, Yeah, why South Australia.
01:04:30
Speaker 6: And I'm really in two minds on this one because I think, you know, sometimes it is good to do the investigations before the policies come into play, and yes, work out from experts how we should be handling something as big.
01:04:42
Speaker 5: As AI, so I can understand the benefits of it.
01:04:46
Speaker 6: On the other hand, it's already here. We're going to spend millions of more than three million dollars on this because there'll be three commissioners in this Royal Commission and what, as you sort of said earlier, will what sort of strategic benefit to South Australia get for big ones to spend the.
01:05:03
Speaker 1: Competitive advantage for South Australia having outlaid the cash, because what's to.
01:05:07
Speaker 6: Stop New South Wales getting our results and recommendations from this and.
01:05:11
Speaker 5: Them going, you know what, let's just copy their homework.
01:05:14
Speaker 1: That wasn't the old saying about royal commissions don't launch or inquiries. Don't launch one into something where you don't know the answer. You don't know the answer, you don't know the answer. What if in the impacts an opportunities component of the brief on this, the opportunity is you'd need a public service only a third is big.
01:05:35
Speaker 5: State's biggest employer.
01:05:37
Speaker 1: Anyway, we're going to get to with the premiere after eight o'clock. Let's talk federal politics of Phil Curry from Australian Financial Review.
01:05:42
Speaker 22: What I do you feel morning?
01:05:44
Speaker 19: Will?
01:05:44
Speaker 31: So?
01:05:45
Speaker 5: Phil?
01:05:45
Speaker 6: Can I start with a random question and it relates to what we were just talking about.
01:05:50
Speaker 5: Should this be a federal.
01:05:51
Speaker 6: Government approach and maybe a royal commission or looking into how we should govern AI in the country.
01:05:58
Speaker 19: Looking it would probably be more appropriate. I was just listening to your conversation before. I think a royal commission is a clunky way of doing it that seems to be the few because they're slow and they're large. But I think the intent of the Premiere is right and his political is think is right that people are really worried about this and we just don't know what it's going to do to everything, you know, and all politicians, all governments, stay in federal are trying to get a handle on it. And when we saw the Prime MINISTERUD have a big speech on this a few weeks ago where he's setting up this sort of unit in his office, I think it needs to be monitored. It needs to be you know, we saw what happened when politics got mugged by social media. They're still trying to play catch up on what that's done to society and and they're failing, and they're trying not to make the same mistake with it with AI. But it would be better if you had a nationally coordinated a post. But I can see what you know, Melanouskis's responsibility is South Australia and he's doing what he thinks is right. You might be sort of better of having some sort of ongoing standing parliamentary committee that can you know, that can monitor this in real time because it moved so quickly. But as to your point, Stacy, yeah, the rest of the country will be watching this and probably nicking and nicking the outcome of it, pinching the homework if you like. It was quite a big neat story over here when the Premier announced it yesterday, everyone sat up and took notice. But I think to step back, it is just indicative of governments trying to not get mug by this. And I guess you know full points to mail analysis. Were sort of taking an initiative that other premiers haven't taken. But it does need to be done nationally for a national economy, and we should have a more coordinated approach.
01:07:37
Speaker 1: Do you reckon the Prime Minister's going to do any wacky podcasts anytime soon? Film?
01:07:42
Speaker 28: I doubt it.
01:07:42
Speaker 19: If he's got any brains, you won't. I mean, I've been it's been quite surreal over here the last couple of days to hear the Prime Minister's office and all these poor female ministers like Tenia Plivs and Katie Gallaher and Captain King Flame. You didn't see what you saw. It wasn't that at all. With the melons. There was no innuendo there. He's quiet, he's quite insulting. I mean, I just think, you know, even if they're right and no one believes them, but even if they're right, politics is about perception, will and the universal perceptions. He was going to make it a boot joke about the Japanese Prime Minister, and he should address the perception as much as if he doesn't believe that's the same as the reality. But it was. It was an absolute brain snap to do that podcast. He realizes that privately, he's really angry at himself for allowing it to happen and just getting sort of drawn in and not thinking and just you know, lapsing on it. I mean, that was wrong and so many wrong or flawed if like, on so many levels. And yeah, I don't think I don't think you're going to said it happening again. But it's interesting. It's now six weeks since he did it, but it's just starting to resurf because of the comments of the former Japanese ambassador yesterday. But it does. I think it's got a potential to be damaging because it's a bit like that. I didn't fall off the stage moment when he did call off the stage. I mean, he just did that. We can see it on the footage. So it's more about the sort of contortions that are going through the claiming yeah it wasn't you didn't you see, which have the potential to be damaging.
01:09:14
Speaker 1: I have a listened, folks, if if you haven't caught it, here's what some of it sounds about.
01:09:17
Speaker 35: The Japanese Prime minister brought a melon?
01:09:21
Speaker 20: How did he get that through custom?
01:09:23
Speaker 1: Shit, it's a royal melon.
01:09:25
Speaker 5: She smuggled it was a she she she smuggled it.
01:09:28
Speaker 14: I don't know, Oh, expect I got a couple of melons she brought too.
01:09:33
Speaker 1: She brought too as you do.
01:09:34
Speaker 3: She just came in looking like Pamela r Anders.
01:09:37
Speaker 1: She brought too. Yes, and they're beautiful. Well, there doesn't seem to be. There was a sort of I wonder what the term of phrases feel. There was respect for office once upon a time, or there were certain things that you wouldn't expect a prime minister to have to engage or indulge in. That seems to have been muddied by social media. And this is weird desire now to get into these spaces because they clearly seed as a way to reach people. But this is actually a cautionary tail, is it not that maybe the risk isn't worth the reward.
01:10:07
Speaker 19: Well, these are the picalls, But you're right. I mean, over the years I've been here, you know that prime ministers just traditional radio stations like yourself, you know, TV, newspapers. But because the media is fragmented and in these influencers have such a wide reach, they feel they need to do as many as they can and talk to you. You just have to us. It's the philosophy. Now you've got to hit every every outlet. But you go on something like this and it did demean the office. I mean, my parents are little, sort of very old. They're labor voters, but they were offended just by the fact that it was in the lodge. And if you know Nikki Osborne, her character Bush is very scantily clad and I've done what's that worthy? Let her in the loves of dress like that. You know, it's sort of it's just sort of offended on that level. But you know, we see prime ministers and opposition leaders. They do a lot of FM radio. You know, you go on the and they now defunct Kyle and Jackie Hayeshaw and stuff like that. But they get a bit edgy on those things. But that's what Malcolm Turnbill used to call the compulsories. You know, voting is compulsory. Everyone votes, including people who listen to their firm radio and don't really pay any intention of politics. So you've got it's an extension of hitting those audiences. But you know it was a silly thing to do. I don't think it won in any votes. And you know someone said to me, yeah, sometimes you just can't try and appeal to the kids. If you're going to be boring and old, maybe it's better just to be boring and old rather than engage at that level. I mean, a wiser politician would have said, especially in response to the Kylie question. You know the shag was it shagg date or Mary or whatever it was. You know, I love my wife, I'm married. I'm not going there and it might look make you a gold but you know you maintain your dignity.
01:11:49
Speaker 6: Well us, that's how I feel about it. Feel fine to want to interact with these audiences and try and reach new voters potentially, but surely as a police tis you should have some pre prepared answers for questions you don't feel comfortable answering it should Yeah.
01:12:05
Speaker 19: I wrote a piece last week where I remember John Howard old a dip an ear but he got asked one who would your perfect dinner party gets, you know, living or dead, and he said, look, you know Shakespeare, Bradman, Colon Power, Jesus and my wife. You know, yes, my wife you know because he didn't forget that's where your radars.
01:12:32
Speaker 1: Yeah, no, good stuff, Phil, Thank you. Phil Curry, the political editor of the Australian Financial Review.
01:12:38
Speaker 2: Knockdown Bill two with metro Homes, Sell one and move on, keep the other as an investment.
01:12:44
Speaker 3: Metro Homes. They do it all for you.
01:12:46
Speaker 4: Will Goodings with Stacey Lee. This is five double a breakfast.
01:12:57
Speaker 35: In the criminal justice system fan VNS so innocent until proven guilty, either by confession, plea bargain or trial by jury. This is one of those trials.
01:13:10
Speaker 1: Five minutes to a jury this morning. Inspired by Brad Crouch's opinion piece and a moment I actually had on our double decker bus tour Bdelaide late last week, Brad has written about the scourge of headphone use in public that these days he describes hearing as a superpower, and people are turning it off because they're just blocking out the outside world. If you walk down Rundell Mall, or if you might be your local shopping center, headphones are in. Headphones in in public in twenty twenty six.
01:13:37
Speaker 31: Is that?
01:13:38
Speaker 1: Is that rude or is it fair game? Eight double two to three double A double is at rude or is it fair game?
01:13:44
Speaker 31: Now?
01:13:44
Speaker 1: We asked this, of course, and Paddy pointed this out from the somewhat vulnerable position of a radio station, which is audio, and we know a lot of our listeners will listen down at the beach with the headphones in.
01:13:55
Speaker 5: Take the headphones out if you've got them in right now?
01:13:57
Speaker 1: Is it rude to wear headphones in public? Or is it fair enough? Eight double two three double O double O. I weirdly have a I've never thought about this until right now, and I've actually got a pretty clear rule on this. Personally, if I'm walking the walk, going for a walk, or I'm walking at the beach by myself, headphones in, no problem. So to recreation. If I'm at the shops, I would never do it. No, I don't know why.
01:14:24
Speaker 5: I think anything that involves interacting with someone else.
01:14:28
Speaker 6: If you're ordering a coffee, you know, I actually don't mind if you have the phone up to your ear and then you say, I'll just hold.
01:14:34
Speaker 5: On a second, Can I please have blah blah blah blah blah.
01:14:36
Speaker 6: As long as you're not I don't know, trying to do two things at once in the phone and ignoring the cashi.
01:14:41
Speaker 5: But if it involves interacting with someone else, yeah, take them out.
01:14:44
Speaker 1: And here's my totally unscientific and entirely personal opinion. For some reason, the little CLICKI earpiece is the most obnoxious version of this that you can possibly find. I go why it just is? You know, the one you just tap it because you've got an important business call. During number one, headphone in public and they rude or fair game, good morning everyone?
01:15:05
Speaker 10: Absolutely rude if you are mobile in any form, if you are static, sitting down and minding your own business or good But if you are interacting with the public moving, definitely.
01:15:18
Speaker 1: Okay, thank you, Jury number one, Jury number two, what say you?
01:15:22
Speaker 22: Yeah, it's rude and I think it's so dangerous overall.
01:15:26
Speaker 1: Thank you? During number two? What do you say? During number three?
01:15:29
Speaker 23: Ah?
01:15:29
Speaker 11: Rude?
01:15:30
Speaker 21: Dumping into people with hot cups of coffee down Rundom Wall, and it should be against the.
01:15:35
Speaker 1: Law, against the law. I can get the police involved. Stop right there.
01:15:43
Speaker 5: I've changed my mind. I don't care what other people do. M it doesn't if it doesn't impact me, I don't really care.
01:15:51
Speaker 1: Yeah, yeah, if it's I care. If it's if there was foreseeable human interaction.
01:16:00
Speaker 5: Yeah.
01:16:01
Speaker 1: I find a bit like, come on, can we not just all live in the same space.
01:16:06
Speaker 6: And if you then get hit by a car because you can't hear the car coming, it's your own correct happy.
01:16:11
Speaker 1: To wear that. It's probably almost happened to me during Before Good Morning. How rude or not rude?
01:16:18
Speaker 22: I think it's not rude really, but tally. One thing that's even ruder's having to listen to somebody else's conversation. Look at their I'm just not interested in what they're saying to their mum.
01:16:32
Speaker 1: Que. We wouldn't even put that to a jury during Before because I think people unanimously are of that view.
01:16:39
Speaker 6: Surely they conversations are the worst of the worst. If you're in the shopping center, if you're getting your groceries and someone's there in the freezer are I don't know what piece do we?
01:16:49
Speaker 1: No, there's no need, there's no need for this.
01:16:53
Speaker 6: Oh yeah, what was that a rude or a fair game?
01:16:57
Speaker 1: I think it was fair game on the headphones, not so fair game on the loud conversation might take one more. I think rude is going to win it. So Brad Crouch is going to win the argument this morning during number five? What's your vertict? Is it rude or not?
01:17:13
Speaker 27: Sometimes it can be. But if if people are acknowledging other people that are talking to them, great, I've just had hearing it as fitted so i can listen to anything I want while I'm working, get ambient response from other people, don't have to turn anything off and still give them great.
01:17:32
Speaker 1: Yeah, I think. I think in certain workplaces, if it's just the norm, it's not rude. Like I worked doing this as a storman once and there's a lot of solitary time in cold rooms that listening to audio is the only thing that kept you saying a storman storman like that, like unloading you know, working at Footy Park and learning palettes of drinks and beverages and stocking them up and doing you know, stock counts and not a real solitary kind of work. It occasionally meet people, but my god, that was an year before really before podcasts. It was an audio was all that got me through, and everyone was the same. There was a sort of a general consent there are going there to be a lot of workplaces like that where you kind of you kind of all get it. But I think on the numbers, rude had it.
01:18:17
Speaker 5: Yep, three to two, three to two.
01:18:19
Speaker 1: Who wins one hundred dollar Samtast Seafood poutcher, You can just pick a random number. It's okay. Three. During number three, you've got one hundred dollars worth of the best seafood in South Australia coming your way. The wonderful people at sam Tess where that hundred bucks will go a long long way open seven days, factory direct Richmond, Rode at Richmond.
01:18:35
Speaker 2: Fuck knockdown Bill two with Metro Homes, Sell one and move on, keep the other as an investment.
01:18:44
Speaker 3: Metro Homes. They do it all for you.
01:18:47
Speaker 4: Will goodings with Stacy Lee. This is five double a breakfast.
01:18:52
Speaker 1: No minutes after the Premier is not too far away. Will join us to talk about the AI Royal Commissioned a couple of other tidbits that have been knocking about in his absence as well as he's been in the United States. We're also going to talk car insurance the industry. Sorry, I can't even get it out with a straight face. They've been criticized because they've raised the premium stacy and they haven't explained why, which I love that now we feel I mean, I think we are entitled an explanation, but I feel like that horse has so far bolted that these things are all going up and nobody ever explains why. But they should explain why, because it is an absolute rut at the moment, what's happening out there. We're going to get into that issue before nine o'clock today. We have another census question to ask you. Two questions already conducted in our five double a breakfast census to win tickets to the Royal Adelaide Show. Another one is not too far away. And the nice thing about this is there are all simple questions. We're learning a bit about our audience. You eat for breakfast, where they are? We don't know where our listeners at the South far this morning. Maybe there's a festival on out there, but they're not. Film's only one part of our geographic census question. We'll get another one coming up very shortly, So if you miss the first, you can be in the running to win those Royal show. That family passed the Royal Show very shortly.
01:20:02
Speaker 6: Today's breaking at eight follows on from yesterday's flagging that the Liberal Party was moving the date of its AGM because it did not give enough notice to party members about the vote for president, and that has now been confirmed. The AGM has been much to September nineteen, So more time.
01:20:21
Speaker 1: To talk about it. They'll be delighted about that.
01:20:23
Speaker 5: Yeah, great, more time to talk about Liberal infighting.
01:20:26
Speaker 6: And there will be a contender up against Alex Antiks for the president role. Whoever it is has not made theirself public yet that can.
01:20:38
Speaker 1: Be is that could be anyone who's a member or doesn't it? Yeah? Yeah, it doesn't need to be someone you know in the parliamentary team. No, no, anything like that, doesn't it. Oh that'll be that's going to be quite intriguing. Well, we'll get a plenty of time be built up to it now, won't we.
01:20:50
Speaker 6: So yes, the AGM has been delayed, much to the dismay of some regional party members because they have to change accommodation and all the rest. But anyway, yes, there's been a delay. September nineteen breaking right again.
01:21:07
Speaker 1: Eleven minutes after right. There are some Reserve Bank meetings that are cotonly anticipated in others that almost pass by without much conjecture, And this is probably in that ladder camp today. The RBA is meeting today. That hasn't been the sort of frenzied build up to this one because the CPI data that came out a week or two ago, it wasn't last week as we were on air, it was must have in the week before. It was a bit cooler than expected, and so most economists think rates are going to remain on hold for at very least this August meeting. Michael Rogerio is from Bentley's essay in t Michael, good morning. Do you concur with the majority of economists out there that the rates will likely star on hold today?
01:21:54
Speaker 19: Yeah?
01:21:54
Speaker 18: I think it's a bit of a no brains today. I think most of the interest is going to be around the commentary AFT after the decision and the minutes that come out later. But I think the biggest risk is in terms of rates going up. Is the what inflationary pressure there is in the economy in the sort of next few months rather than today.
01:22:14
Speaker 6: So when you say, the thing you'll be looking at is the commentary around it. What should we be keeping our eye out for an indication on the next meeting, or we tend to get a bit of information from what the governor says afterwards?
01:22:30
Speaker 18: They do, We do get some. I think most of the interest is going to be around commentary relating to where their thinking rates are going to go or in terms of where inflation is going to go. They won't give it. They won't give it. Got into on rates, so I'll say things like we'll do whatever it takes to get inflation down. But their forecasts, their forecast about consumption, their forecasts about productivity, that sort of stuff gives you're an indication of where they're thinking. And let's let's let's not pretend I guessterday was a really interesting day because West pap believes their number and home loan applications were down substantially. But behind all of that data, if you sort of read their releases, most people are ahead on their mortgage something like eighty six percent of their customers are ahead on their mortgage repapers. That that kind of tells you, you know, another increase in interest rates probably won't be as damaging to consumption and demand as as summer predicting that maybe.
01:23:38
Speaker 1: That leads into my next question. Then, Michael, who was to play Devil's advocate about today's meeting, You'd say, well, inflations outside the target band, the labor market is still tight, and as you said, there's extra capacity in people's mortgage repayments. Based on that Westpac data. Given those three data points, why wouldn't the IBA hike.
01:24:01
Speaker 18: Because I think they're very data driven these days, so they're going to look at the data, particularly the quarterly data, to get a much better feel on what something to inflation. Because if those things we're talking about don't actually increase inflation, don't put upward pressure on inflation, and inflation starts to come down, there's no need to increase rates. But those things tend to point to the fact that there is still excess the market economy, and you know, all things being equal, would probably lead to an increase inflation. I have this discussion with my clients all the time. They're afraid to raise their prices because of you know, the fear of losing customers, losing clients, but eventually they're going to have to because their cost pressures are.
01:24:47
Speaker 1: Still to their Yeah, it's interesting, isn't it fascinating? Michael? Thank you? Michael Jeriro, the chairman of Bentley's SA and NT on the meeting today, which doesn't really feel live, say well, live being you know, is there a chance could go one way or the other. Pretty much everyone has Michael's analysis there that it's probably gonna ruin on a hold. The question is what happens for the rest of the year.
01:25:09
Speaker 6: I'm still just horrified it will goodings. I know you're playing Devil's advocate.
01:25:14
Speaker 5: Yeah, you can stop giving the RBA reasons to make us all pay more.
01:25:18
Speaker 1: Well, I don't think they're listening to me today, so I wouldn't worry too much. It's a sixteen After we're gonna take a break, we'll check traffic. The premiere is coming up in just a moment. To answer your questions about the Royal Commission into Artificial Intelligence.
01:25:35
Speaker 2: Knockdown Bill two with Metro homes, sell one and move on, keep the other as an investments.
01:25:41
Speaker 3: Metro homes. They do it all for you.
01:25:43
Speaker 4: Will Goodings with Stacey Lee. This is five double a Breakfast.
01:25:48
Speaker 1: No minutes after the Premier is not too far away. Will join us to talk about the AI Royal commissioned a couple of the tidbits that have been knocking about in his absence as well whilst he's been in the United States. We're also going to talk car insurance the industry. Sorry, I can't even get it out with a straight face. They've been they've been criticized because they've raised the premium stacy and they haven't explained why, which I love that now we feel I mean, I think we are entitled an explanation, but I feel like that horse has so far bolted that these things are all going up and nobody ever explains why. But they should explain why, because it is an absolute raut at the moment it's happening out there. We're going to get into that issue before nine o'clock today. We have another census question to ask you. Two questions already conducted in our five double a Breakfast census to win tickets to the Royal Adelaide Show. Another one is not too far Away and the nice thing about this is there are all simple questions. We're learning a bit about our audience. You eat for breakfast, where they are. We don't know where our listeners at the South are this morning. Maybe there's a festival on out there, but they're not one of the film's only one part of our geographic census question. We'll get another one coming up very shortly, so if you miss the first, you can be in the running to win those Royal Show. That family passed of the Royal Show very shortly.
01:26:58
Speaker 6: Today's breaking at eight colo on from yesterday's flagging that the Liberal Party was moving the date of its AGM because it did not give enough notice to party members about the vote for president, and that has now been confirmed.
01:27:14
Speaker 5: The agm has been much to September nineteen, so more time.
01:27:17
Speaker 1: To talk about it. They'll be delighted about that.
01:27:19
Speaker 5: Yeah, great, more time to talk about Liberal infighting.
01:27:22
Speaker 6: And there will be a contender up against Alex Antiks for the president role.
01:27:29
Speaker 5: Whoever it is has not made their self public yet.
01:27:34
Speaker 1: That can be is that could be anyone who's a member or doesn't it Yeah, yeah, it doesn't need to be someone you know in the parliamentary team. No, no, anything like that, doesn't it. Oh, that'll be that's going to be quite intriguing. Well, we'll get a plenty of time be built up to it now, won't we.
01:27:47
Speaker 6: So yes, the AGM has been delayed, much to the dismay of some regional party members because they have to change accommodations and all the rest. But anyway, yes, there's been a delay. September nineteen breaking right again.
01:28:03
Speaker 1: Eleven minutes after right. There are some Reserve Bank meetings that are cotonly anticipated in others that almost pass by without much conjecture, And this is probably in that ladder camp today. The RBA is meeting today. It hasn't been the sort of frenzied build up to this one because the CPI data that came out a week or two ago, it wasn't last week because we were on air, it was muster to be in the week before it was a bit cooler than expected, and so most economists think rates are going to remain on hold for at very least this August meeting. Michael Rogerio is from Bentley's essay in t Michael, good morning. Do you concur with the majority of economists out there that the rates will likely stary on hold today.
01:28:50
Speaker 18: Yeah, I think it's a bit of a no brainer today. I think most of the interest is going to be around the commentary after after the decision and the minutes that come out later. But I think the biggest risk is in terms of rates going up, is the what inflationary pressure there is in the economy in the sort of next few months rather than today.
01:29:10
Speaker 6: So when you say the thing you'll be looking at is the commentary around it, what should we be keeping our eye out for an indication on the next meeting, or we tend to get a bit of information from what the governor says afterwards.
01:29:26
Speaker 18: They do, We do get some. I think most of the interest is going to be around commentary relating to where their thinking rates are going to go, or in terms of where inflation is going to go. They won't give it god into on rates. I'll say things like we'll do whatever it takes to get inflation down. But their forecasts, their forecast about consumption, their forecasts about productivity, that sort of stuff gives you an indication of where they're thinking. And let's let's not let's not pretend I Guessterday was a really interesting day because west believe their numbers and home loan applications were down substantially. But behind all of that data, if you sort of read their releases, most people are ahead on their mortgage something like eighty six percent of their customers are ahead on their mortgage repapers. That that kind of tells you, you know, another increase in interest rates probably won't be as damaging to consumption and demand as as summer predicting.
01:30:33
Speaker 1: That maybe that leads into my next question, then, Michaelo was to play devil's advocate about today's meeting, you'd say, well, inflations outside the target band, the labor market is still tight, and as you said, there's extra capacity in people's mortgage repayments based on that Westpac data. Given those three data points, why wouldn't the IBA hike.
01:30:57
Speaker 18: Because I think they're very data driven these days, so they're going to look at the data, particularly the quarterly data, to get a much better feel on what's something to inflation. Because if those things we're talking about don't actually increase inflation, don't put upward pressure on inflation, and inflation starts to come down, there's no need to increase rates. But those things tend to point to the fact that there is still excess the Marment's economy, and you know, all things being equal, would probably lead to an increased inflation. I have this discussion with my clients all the time. They're afraid to raise their prices because of you know, the fear of losing customers, losing clients, but eventually they're going to have to because their cost pressures are.
01:31:43
Speaker 1: Still to the Yeah, it's interesting, isn't it fascinating? Michael? Thank you? Michael Jeriro, the chairman of Bentley's SA and NT on the meeting today, which doesn't really feel live as they say, we're live being you know, is there a chance could go one way or the other. Pretty much everyone has Michael's analysis there that it's probably going to ruin on a hold. The question is what happens for the rest of the year.
01:32:05
Speaker 6: I'm still just horrified it will goodings. I know you're playing devil's advocate. Yeah, you can stop giving the RBA reasons to make us all pay more.
01:32:14
Speaker 1: Well, I don't think they're listening to me today. I wouldn't worry too much. It's a sixteen after right, we're gonna take a break we'll check traffic. The premiere is coming up in just a moment to answer your questions about the Raw Commission into Artificial Intelligence.
01:32:28
Speaker 2: Knockdown Bill two with metro Homes, Sell one and move on, keep the other as an investment.
01:32:34
Speaker 3: Metro Homes they do it all for you.
01:32:37
Speaker 4: Will goodings with Stacy Lee. This is five double a breakfast.
01:32:41
Speaker 1: Twenty after right the premiere in just a moment. In the meantime, we've got a Money to Matisse Defying Tradition prize pack up for grabs. I'm heading on to see this. I'm looking forward to it. Headlong to the Art Galla of South a Strata Experience fifty seven master works by the most influential European and American artists of the nineteenth and twentieth century. Are you If you call in now an eight double two three, double O, double five, you'll score a double pass. The exhibition to Talinger Champagne Vouch is a tope bag and a catalog for you to take home with you. So if you'd like to head along, give us a call right now. Experience Mone to Matis Defying Tradition at the Art Gallery of South Australia on now until November eight.
01:33:21
Speaker 6: Look at the phone lines light up. But I've heard it's a really good exhibition.
01:33:25
Speaker 1: Be excellent. I go to the art gallery and me too.
01:33:27
Speaker 5: I think I might try and head along time.
01:33:28
Speaker 1: Yeah, it's on for a long time as well, so you can get in and check it out. I don't know, I'm just I'm supremely ignorant about art, but I just enjoy the experience of walking around and looking at different things.
01:33:38
Speaker 5: Yeah. Art is one of those things that sometimes can.
01:33:41
Speaker 1: Feel a bit elitist.
01:33:44
Speaker 5: Yeah.
01:33:45
Speaker 6: Yeah, I wouldn't be able to tell you the difference between a Monet and a Matisse piece, but I know what I like.
01:33:51
Speaker 1: And that's the fun thing. And you're not wrong. That's the beauty of art.
01:33:54
Speaker 5: Everyone can like what they like and admire someone else's work and go. I would never in the world be able to do that, so thank god someone else can.
01:34:01
Speaker 1: I think Ben sent us through a piece of art. It's an old picture, Ben Jordan, our residence stats man, says August eleven, nineteen twenty three. So on this day, one hundred and three years ago, the North Adelaide golf Course officially opens, and he sent us through a picture of Lord Mayor Lewis Cohen teeing off for the first shot, which looks like a wooden golf club.
01:34:22
Speaker 5: A crowd there behind him.
01:34:23
Speaker 6: Not a woman in sight, No, there's certainly not one is wearing a three piece suit and hat.
01:34:29
Speaker 1: Interesting, everyone's clean shaven. There's a couple of mustaches, but sort of bowler hats and caps being worn by everyone. The attire of the day is a waistcoat and suit, which makes it kind of look like it's about seventeen degrees minus seventeen degrees when it's August, here's probably twelve or something. Love that picture, Ben, Thank you for that. After eight thirty your chance to win Royal Show tickets. We've got question number three of our five eight breakfast Census. A handy little tip if anyone's listening saying I've got to find that little number you need. You get to find that little envelope. How do you log into the sensus? If you don't get it, you can go online and they will text you out the number. So if you've lost the envelope, I know that from someone in our family to do that earlier this morning. Don't despair.
01:35:19
Speaker 6: You can still be counted in the census because there are a lot of people who haven't received their letter yet. Yes, so they're saying, how do I fill it out online? If I don't have my letter, I don't have my number.
01:35:27
Speaker 5: So you just goneto the.
01:35:28
Speaker 1: Census webs You go to the census website and you'll be able to put in some identifying details and they'll just text your mobile fine, a personal number that you can call in on. So calling on that's not the right language, texting type in on, log in on, log in on. We're living in a digital age. We're living in an artificial intelligence which.
01:35:48
Speaker 5: Your brain is on radio where a Broun calls it.
01:35:50
Speaker 1: Certainly is it? Certainly is. My brain is slowly migrating through the generations of technology to artificial intelligence. Because the Premier of South Australia has just wanted in Premier, good morning, do you welcome welcome back Royal Commission into AI. Do we need to rain gauge rail gay AI? Do we need a South Australian io plan and a Victorian one and a new South Wales one? Does that behoove us? As Australians.
01:36:15
Speaker 36: So you'd remember well that we were the first state in the country to propose a social media age limit. That was a state government leading the effort to trying to put a bit of protections in place for young people on social media. It was an idea started in South Australia and I'm getting taken up by the rest of the country and then now progressively we're seeing it roll out.
01:36:35
Speaker 1: Around the world.
01:36:36
Speaker 36: I think South Australia has a range of responsibilities around AI in terms of state government service delivery that is exclusively our responsibility and not the responsibility of the federal government. And that's one of the reasons why we're deciding to pursue this. Frankly, I don't think we can sit around and wait for other people to do the work for us. I think we're going to show some leadership. I am very worried about the scale and the of change that is coming our way, and I saw it firsthand in the US. This is the topic de jure, it's all anyone who is talking about. And I think we're a bit underweight in policy effort frankly around the world in terms of how we're going to do something about this, and I think our size and our agility to gives us a position to be able to respond quicker than others, to put ourselves in a position of leadership. I mean think about it this way. The State government and the State Parliament has a responsibility to protect our citizens and to enable opportunities. The job of the Royal Commission is to provide us the policy roadmap to do that. Why wouldn't we do it? Why wouldn't we do it now? As things evolve in time, when we see federal governments do more, and I think this federal government will do more, we can plug into that as best as we can. But on something like how we use AI in schools, how we don't use AI in schools, these are questions that are responsibilities that ultimately sit with me and the state government. I want to get it right.
01:37:57
Speaker 6: You mentioned parliament there. There was a parliamentary into this and recommendations were made as to how we should be dealing with AI. How many of those recommendations have been accepted or implemented?
01:38:08
Speaker 5: A numbers is not double up.
01:38:09
Speaker 36: I know a number of them have. That was done back in twenty twenty two. We initiated it on coming into government. That was led by Michael Brown, who has a particularly interest in this area of policy, and there are number of things we've done on the back of that. But what was really interesting in the US I met with the leaders of Anthropic, Open Eye Apple. They were saying and topic made this point in particular that the pace of the change has exceeded even what they expected eighteen months ago, let alone four years ago when that parliamentary inquiry started. And I think that's what invites something with the level of expertise that a Royal Commission has that frankly, no one in the Parliament has. We are going to appoint Royal commissioners who have depth of knowledge of the technology itself, and the others on the Royal Commission will be about how we get that intersection with public policy. But no one in the Parliament has the level of knowledge around AI as far as I know, as much as the experts that we're going to be seeking to glean information from through this Royal Commission.
01:39:15
Speaker 1: One of the other big political issues that you know, you doubtless would have observed in the United States at the moment that is sort of tangentially related to this is AI data centers that at very least swung probably one Democrat Senate primary in Michigan, So you've been an enthusiastic about the potential for these things to be built here in South Australia. He's a controversial I know. Yes, is an AI is a data center built for the purpose of powering AI within the scope of this Royal Commission?
01:39:46
Speaker 36: No, why not? I'll explain why we have established a data center strategy that is all about making sure we get the regulations right around data centers. If a company wants to build a data center in South Australia, they do it on our terms, water, where it goes, the physical amenity of it. We get to write the rules on that and then they can choose to abide by them or not. If they do, they can build them in our South Australia. If they don't, they won't. It's a pretty straight up and down question, right. It's no different to building a power station or another industrial facility.
01:40:19
Speaker 1: You can ply with our EPA rules.
01:40:22
Speaker 36: You do it on terms that are in the interest of people, and if you don't do it, you don't get to build it.
01:40:26
Speaker 1: Now, all that energy that you're.
01:40:29
Speaker 36: Talking about, the political energy, is all focused in on data centers at the moment, and I think It is not the main game. Data centers are just a piece of infrastructure, right. The main game is the technology and the way it is going to change frankly, almost everything. And I know that sounds dramatic, but there is no precedent for this. I met with someone and I was trying to draw a parallel. I was having a discussion in the US, and I was trying to draw a parallel to you know, this is like the industry Revolution all over again. And this person checked me and they said, mate, you wrong. Don't try and use the industrial Revolution as a reference point, because that was a technological change. This is a new form of intelligence. Never before in human history have we encountered another form of intelligence that equates to our own, and then soon is going to exceed it.
01:41:16
Speaker 1: So I know.
01:41:18
Speaker 36: That is such a big change to the way our society operates that it goes beyond just a piece of infrastructure. And I think we need to spend more time focusing on our policy response to that, rather than worried about something that frankly is pretty easy for us to regulate.
01:41:34
Speaker 6: So who will you appoint as the commissioners? It's been suggested to me you're considering Christopher Pine.
01:41:40
Speaker 5: Is that the case.
01:41:42
Speaker 36: I've got a bit of regard for Chris, albeit from him from the other side of politics. Did he make that suggestion or.
01:41:54
Speaker 9: No.
01:41:54
Speaker 36: Look, I have got a few names in mind. Naturally, I'm going to be speaking to them first before we publicly disclose it. But I want serious expertise in the field of AI. We are going to need people who we need at least one person on the commission. We're gonna have three people. We're going to need at least one person who is seriously equipped about all things AI in that field of endeavor, someone who's at the frontier of it. But we're also going to need someone who with some public policy heft. And then I'm also interested making sure we've got someone who's got the economic and business side of the equation covered off on too, because there are we talk about the risks, but we do know misapprehension. There are big opportunities here too, particularly around productivity, which is something that a straight or struggled with. So there's also this is more for the realm of the federal government than the state government, but for the benefit of your listeners, there are major sovereign capability questions here too, because if Australia doesn't have its own data center infrastructure, if we don't have our own AI industry, we are going to end up becoming price takers from everyone else in the world, whether it be in the US or China. We need to be able to do this for ourselves, otherwise we're going to be sitting back and just getting overrun by it. So I'd rather be at the forefront of leading that effort, so that AI in an Australian context is operating for the interests of people, our businesses, our workers, rather than the other way around.
01:43:19
Speaker 6: And I know we're hard up against the news, but I did just want to ask you a question on another topic. I know you weren't really briefed on it yesterday during the press conference, but Rayna Cruz, who was jailed for assaulting a police officer, Anthea Beck, she was released at the decision of someone within the Corrections department.
01:43:38
Speaker 5: Have you been able to turn your mind to that and is this something.
01:43:44
Speaker 36: I think it's impossible to be happy with it. Look, there are a range of powers that we invest in corrections to be able to make decisions under certain circumstances. I think there's cause for a line of inquiry here about have we got the settings right here? Is there an adjustment? I'm actually meeting the Police Association later this week. I suspect the enterprise agreement and this will be matters of discussion. I'll be very keen for their tack on it.
01:44:09
Speaker 1: Premier. Thank you for you, Tom no Rares cheers.
01:44:14
Speaker 2: Knockdown Bill two with Metro Homes, sell one and move on, keep the other as an investment.
01:44:20
Speaker 3: Metro Homes. They do it all for you.
01:44:23
Speaker 4: Will Goodings with Stacy Lee us is five double A Breakfast.
01:44:32
Speaker 1: Seventy minutes to nine. We have this morning been conducting the five double A Breakfast census in conjunction with the ABS's census that everyone needs to fill out today. We're asking you quit questions about our audience. First hour, what you have for breakfast? Second hour, which part of Adelaide you hail from or and this was controversial where you spiritually identify with north, southeast or west. This half hour could be similar controversial because and everyone who participates, of course you register your position on our question. You're in the running to win raw show tickets that we will be giving away in the next fifteen minutes crows Port or No Religion eight double two to three double O double. Let's get a sense what is the breakdown of the five double A breakfast audience?
01:45:21
Speaker 5: Religion here?
01:45:23
Speaker 6: Originally we were going to do crows Port or others. Steve Martin from the No Religion campaigns us.
01:45:31
Speaker 1: How much of our audience is made up of Crows supporters, how much is made up of Port supporters? How much of it is made up of neither no religion. Let's take some calls and put people in the running to win the Royal Show, Family pass and the Dean. Good morning, good morning are you yeah, well, well day? What category do you fit into? Crows? Thank you? What about you? Craig and Salisbury East of South Australia and Tonia of Vanderdale. Oh hi, what about you? Where do you fit in?
01:46:04
Speaker 9: I sit in the west.
01:46:06
Speaker 1: No not, that's right Atonia, you've been listening all morning. That's excellent. We love that. Craig and Brighton, Crows bored or No Religion.
01:46:21
Speaker 18: It's the power every day.
01:46:22
Speaker 1: Thank you, Craig, Jody, good.
01:46:24
Speaker 23: Morning, good morning Crows for sure, thank.
01:46:28
Speaker 1: You, thank you. Jody from Plimpton to South plimp and Steve.
01:46:31
Speaker 22: Good morning, good morning.
01:46:32
Speaker 1: Here are you going good Steve.
01:46:36
Speaker 22: Crows and just a little side dish of nord all the way.
01:46:41
Speaker 30: All right?
01:46:42
Speaker 1: You could you could you can write Nord in That was a write in on the A B S exactly right, So good morning Crows. There we go, se Simon and then the flag Starfield. We did a few more South listeners for our last one. Simon, where do you fit in? Definitely cruise, Thank you, Leslie, Good morning, pork Power, Kathy and Theveton good morning, Hi.
01:47:06
Speaker 25: Guys, Grows, Grows, Grows.
01:47:08
Speaker 1: You're getting a bit a bit of a Western flavor here. Find and Mark. Good morning.
01:47:14
Speaker 22: Port and there's two sorts supporters for supporters and people who wish they were.
01:47:21
Speaker 1: Should have realized it's become a vehicle for casual sledging. Catherine, Good morning Crows for sure, Thank you, Catherine. Rit Where do you fit in?
01:47:30
Speaker 12: Port?
01:47:31
Speaker 1: We got a full team, it's been a while. Tanya and Craigmore.
01:47:37
Speaker 25: Good morning, Craze for sure, thank.
01:47:39
Speaker 1: You, Tanya, So good morning, good morning Crows.
01:47:42
Speaker 26: Bye bye me all right, Rosemary Cras for sure, thank you Rose.
01:47:48
Speaker 1: Amber and north Haven poet for sure, thank you Amber, Sandra, good morning.
01:47:54
Speaker 21: Yeah, I'm the same way port for sure.
01:47:57
Speaker 1: Last one will take us Julie and Henley Beach forever. All right, so what is the ratio according to our five double breakfast census.
01:48:06
Speaker 5: I missed one early on, but it's ten to eight so.
01:48:08
Speaker 1: It would wow. Okay, that's pretty even closer than I thought it would. No. No, no religions.
01:48:13
Speaker 11: No.
01:48:14
Speaker 6: On the text line, we have a couple of no religions Jane with a Y and I think will consider Darren and Glenelg's are no religion? He says, no religion other than South Sydney rabbit O's.
01:48:23
Speaker 1: This is your pool, Stacey. We've never had we've never had NRL listeners before, but since you've come on board, they've come out of the ule. Welcome, Welcome. This has been fun compiling our five double a breakfast census. We will punch all the numbers into the computer, which is Patrick, and he will determine who wins the Rawle Show Family Party. You get it at the show dot com dot au or of course at Drake's Supermarkets. We'll give it away in a moment, check traffic in and then we're going to talk about how ridiculous car insurance is because some weight has been lent to that observation. It's not just us win Gy. There is a reasonable, i think call out for a better explanation of why the cost has gotten so high and why what you pay for doesn't go as far as it did in the past. We'll get into that next.
01:49:12
Speaker 2: 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.
01:49:20
Speaker 4: Will Goodings with Stacy Lee. This is five double a breakfast.
01:49:27
Speaker 1: Ten to nine. ACIK have had a whack at motor vehicle insurers and well they might have listened to some of these stats. So premiums rose eight percent of the twelve months to July last year, so they will have gone up, you'd think, probably by something similar. We'll get that data out at some point this year. So eight percent last year, they went up forty two percent between twenty nineteen and twenty twenty four. It's a staggering increase and I think anyone who's been through the process of having to make a claim would struggle to make the argument that you are getting more bang for your buck as a re results are you getting? Do you still get a loan car or not? I didn't, my original insurance did many many years ago. That was just part of the standard thing. What about the excess? What are you actually getting? And actually have made the point the companies did do a better job of explaining why these premiums are going out. Alan Kirkland is the commissioner of assikan joins US. Now, Alan, good morning to you. What's your layman's assessment of why premiums are rising at the rate they are?
01:50:30
Speaker 11: Well, when we.
01:50:31
Speaker 8: Talk to insurers, they give us a range of reasons. What concerns us though, is that they're not explaining those reasons to their customers. And that's really what we looked at in this review. So this wasn't a review where we went in and sort of dug around their data and analyzed the reasons for the increases. We were aware that those big increases were working through people's renewal notices, and we wanted to understand how our insurers actually communicate cutting about them. Are they explaining what the drivers, Are they doing that in a way that's helpful to customers, and are they giving people the information that they need ready at hand on that front page of a renew'll notice to prompt people to work out whether they want to push back or shove around for a better deal.
01:51:15
Speaker 6: Alan information is great, but I'd just rather my premiums not go up. You know, there is there anything that can do in regards to whether or not the increases we're seeing are justified or not.
01:51:31
Speaker 8: So we unfortunately can't regulate the prices that they charge to consumers in a way. They can determine those prices. What we can regulate is whether they're telling the truth. So if they're this leading customers about either the premium you've got to pay or the increase on your premium ye year on year, or the reasons for it, then we can take action for misleading customers. And we have taken action in the courts on a number of occasions against insurance is for misleading pricing practices. So there I've noticed that we will do that if we find evidence of them breaching the law. But really this is a call to action, this report for the insurance industry. We think they need to do a lot better by their customers because if people are facing increases that are wave beyond inflation, then they expect to have an explanation for what's behind both increases.
01:52:22
Speaker 1: We could have had the same conversation, I think from our listeners perspective, very least about health insurance, about home and contents insurance, all of it seems to be going up, and it's hard to tease out an explanation as to why is there something particularly the farious around car insurance in particular.
01:52:40
Speaker 8: Well, the reason we chose to look at it is because it's a hot button issue for consumers. So when we looked at what's coming through complaints, what are consumer's complaining about. General insurance is the biggest category of financial products people complain about, and car insurance is the biggest type of insurance within that. And then the key thing that people are complaining about with their car insurance is their premium. So this is something where people are frustrated, they're complaining, and they're generally not happy able to what they're getting back. But we think that insurers need to do better. But we're also sending a message to consumers because we did find through this work that when people did push back on their insurers, over thirty percent of people got a lower premium from their insurer. So what that means is the price they're offering you when you get your annual isn't necessarily the best price they're willing to offer you, so it's worth after for something better.
01:53:36
Speaker 5: Yeah, that's a really good point.
01:53:37
Speaker 1: Always worth asking indeed, Alan Kirkland, appreciate your time, thanks for joining us.
01:53:42
Speaker 12: Thank you well.
01:53:44
Speaker 1: The asset commissioner there, Alan Kirkland. They want to how people have gone with their car insurance recently, making claims or seeing it go up. You said you've shopped around.
01:53:52
Speaker 5: I've changed. I've shopped around because mine went up bay it.
01:53:54
Speaker 6: I think it was like two hundred and fifty dollars and I didn't make a claim in the last twelve months, so I wasn't really understanding.
01:54:00
Speaker 5: They couldn't explain to me why so I found someone cheaper.
01:54:04
Speaker 1: If I wish for something that could be invented that would benefit I think all Australians and South Australians, but I could appreciate why everyone in industry would push back against it and I'd be made a pariah. But with how convenient digitization has made things you can transfer between bank accounts, you can just couple of clicks here or there, you can subscribe to newspapers online whatever. It might well be a couple of clicks here in there. You should be able to with a far greater degree of ease move between energy providers, a mortgage providers, insurer, insurance providers. It should be a process of click, I want this new plan and cancel my old one.
01:54:42
Speaker 5: It wasn't actually that hard.
01:54:43
Speaker 1: Okay, that's good because a mortgage, I think we spoke about this, yest that a mortgage is very difficult.
01:54:48
Speaker 6: The mortgage, I can imagine. I haven't tried that one. But insurance and energy providers these days is actually pretty If you go to your new one and you say I'd like to buy this policy and they get in touch with they do it for it.
01:55:00
Speaker 1: The phone companies are the model for this.
01:55:01
Speaker 15: Ah.
01:55:02
Speaker 1: If you want to switch between phone companies, they'll do all the legwork for you.
01:55:05
Speaker 5: As they should. If you want my business.
01:55:08
Speaker 1: Absolutely you do the work. Yeah, yeah, good. Four minutes to nine. We might check traffic, sorry not traffic, might check the weather. I'll get it right eventually. The fuel situation. Sorry, now this is good. Ready Express at McLaren Valley's again. A remarkable story. Where did you get the ready Express. People on I'm not sure what's happening at this, don't get stuck on the side of the road. Get raa road service they might get Maybe they don't have to get their fuel from the straight upoor moves. They might get it from somewhere else. Dollar eighty eight point nine there, but you're not going to see it at a price like that anywhere else. The Solo Marion Road marrying dollar ninety seven point five. The Hugo at Clearview on Main North Road, that two of the dollar ninety seven point five, which is largely the best price you can find at Metropolitan Adelaide. It's that's price too. At the Hugo Port Road of West Tine Marsh that one a dollar ninety seven point five. The cheapest diesel is two dollars forty one point nine Northeast Road at Walkerville, So unfortunately diesel is not cheap at all. But if you're down south buying wine and McLaren Vale, you can still get cheap petrol there. So it's already express. We're at a time stick around Grave Goodgs is coming up. We'll catch you by a body from six
01:56:29
Speaker 12: Bound and I don't know whether you're old enough to remember John Howard,