Speaker 1: Essimer said, here's some of the best bets from Jason
Speaker 1: Lone while we're on break.
Speaker 2: Tonight we head to the pool celebrity swimming race at
Speaker 2: the Australian Trials. You get a world recorded.
Speaker 3: Yes, it's all the big stars of Channel nine clips.
Speaker 2: If you get a world record, like, if you get
Speaker 2: a good time, I'm going to Paris. Yeah, could you qualify?
Speaker 4: Absolutely?
Speaker 2: Gotcha?
Speaker 1: Yeah, I'm not sure you could, but I think we're
Speaker 1: probably safe from that scenari Okay, So Clinton is swimming
Speaker 1: in the celebrity race in the World chap Let's go
Speaker 1: with World Championships tonight on Channel nine. We can tune
Speaker 1: in at around nine to watch it. But he needs
Speaker 1: to look the part. If he's going to be in
Speaker 1: his speedo's, he needs to be nice and bronzed. So
Speaker 1: I've got my girlfriend m from Sprays. They do the
Speaker 1: best spray hands in Melbourne in this morning with their
Speaker 1: portable booth Morning m Morning. You have the job of
Speaker 1: tanning Clint, so talkers through it. We've got him in
Speaker 1: his paper g string and he's got his little paper.
Speaker 2: Sorry, we're gone the g or the speedo gone speeder. Gotcha.
Speaker 3: There's two types of tan and one are the two colors.
Speaker 5: So we have our natural and we have our deep dark.
Speaker 5: I've been instructed to do deep dark today. You've got
Speaker 5: to shoot to the airport, so there's not much time
Speaker 5: for developing, so we have to do deep dark.
Speaker 2: How long does deep dark need to stay on for?
Speaker 5: Ideally two hours? But we'll work with two coats today.
Speaker 3: If you've living.
Speaker 2: Double the coat, double dark, what what are we still
Speaker 2: looking at?
Speaker 5: We're talking depending how long you leave it on for
Speaker 5: the shades of darkness. But I think we'll keep it
Speaker 5: nice and natural for you today.
Speaker 2: No, let's go and we're looking for that time. I don't
Speaker 2: know if you've seen the movie something about Mary and
Speaker 2: there's the old bird. You're looking for something like that.
Speaker 3: We don't have that.
Speaker 5: You only get that from burning a skin.
Speaker 3: We only have naturally, right, okay, smiles fis very good.
Speaker 2: Good for you if you would like to make your
Speaker 2: way to the yes.
Speaker 3: Yeah, all right. So m's making a way of it.
Speaker 1: We've got a portable booth. In this video, Clint's got
Speaker 1: his little paper. He's in a robe with his paper
Speaker 1: shut up for here we go.
Speaker 2: He's in his mate.
Speaker 4: Can I just say you are looking, you're looking the
Speaker 4: goods look great, you look great.
Speaker 2: You've lost a ton away on a health kick for this.
Speaker 1: Okay, it's getting his sticky feet on for the ladies
Speaker 1: out there. And do you ten many men?
Speaker 2: We actually do it?
Speaker 3: A few blokes, all right, yeah, lots of guys. Oh
Speaker 3: my god, you fully stuffed your speedo.
Speaker 2: Can I just hang just before you start, Lauren, kind
Speaker 2: of look at the liquid in the garden. How dark
Speaker 2: it looks.
Speaker 3: Okay, it's deceiving, but you're not going to be that color.
Speaker 2: Okay, alright, alright, do I need to do spray the man?
Speaker 6: No?
Speaker 3: You have to stand in funny poses. You want to
Speaker 3: get under your arms? Here we go.
Speaker 4: Is it cold?
Speaker 3: Fine, you'll be fine.
Speaker 2: You know the bit I always hated lost because I
Speaker 2: got one done with there.
Speaker 5: We got.
Speaker 2: You.
Speaker 3: It's not that dark, Clint. I'm like, okay, you can't
Speaker 3: hear us.
Speaker 2: It's very park Is it quite degrading when they get
Speaker 2: you to.
Speaker 1: Lift you in a thigh they need when they say,
Speaker 1: tone your leg out and then they go bend over
Speaker 1: because you don't want the little white bit under your bump.
Speaker 2: Do they bleach it?
Speaker 3: I mean no, no, no, no, no, no, it's like
Speaker 3: that little bit under your butt, cheek in your leg.
Speaker 3: How's it going, Clint? Turnside on now he does the
Speaker 3: silly little pose. Arms up. Oh there we go under
Speaker 3: the armpit.
Speaker 2: Lost. They get you to bend over well a little.
Speaker 1: Bit because you don't want to get the lines so
Speaker 1: like the folds in your skin.
Speaker 2: But then if you stand back up, you've got a
Speaker 2: sad yas does it? Just give you the girl.
Speaker 3: Sometimes you gotta hold your boozies up. Get dark under there.
Speaker 4: You don't want to get me lines.
Speaker 3: Alright, he's looking good.
Speaker 2: All right, We're gonna leave him to go and get
Speaker 2: spray ten. But can I just encourage everyone tonight?
Speaker 3: Hang on, Clinty, how are you feeling?
Speaker 2: It's quite cold. How does it look?
Speaker 6: It looks good.
Speaker 3: It's bloody dark, it's very he can't hear us now.
Speaker 3: We definitely did the deep dog. Good luck for your swim, Clint.
Speaker 3: We'll reveal the town on our socials.
Speaker 4: It's time for our favorite segments, Lawrence, tell me what
Speaker 4: you know?
Speaker 2: Yes, Pride the paper. We are big fans of the police,
Speaker 2: and we've got.
Speaker 1: The cutest police officer we've ever seen, touching it can't
Speaker 1: stop playing.
Speaker 2: Please don't touch him. His name is seen you Sergeant
Speaker 2: Mark Boyson, Morning Mark, Here you go go.
Speaker 3: We are excellent, also very handsome. Mark has brought with
Speaker 3: him Riggs, puppy police dog.
Speaker 2: Is it true?
Speaker 3: Twelve week called German shepherd?
Speaker 2: Has Riggs been named after Leith? A weapon? Riggs and Merchant? Yeah,
Speaker 2: that's true, he's Yes.
Speaker 6: We give the handlers an opportunity to come up with
Speaker 6: some names and we sort of vit them and see
Speaker 6: how we go. And yeah, that one past the master.
Speaker 3: Riggs just peed in the studio. Guys got a situation.
Speaker 2: It could could be man. So okay, so Riggs in
Speaker 2: When does he start training? He's twelve weeks. Well he
Speaker 2: started now effectively, but it's more with his age.
Speaker 6: It's more about the environmental training and making sure he
Speaker 6: stands up to those sort of riggers that we want
Speaker 6: him to show when he finally gets operational down the track,
Speaker 6: which would probably be We're not looking for him to
Speaker 6: be a police dog for another twelve fourteen, sixteen months even.
Speaker 6: It just depends on how that development goes. And yeah,
Speaker 6: so there's a lot of development happening now though.
Speaker 1: What sort of thing will he be sniffing out. Is
Speaker 1: he like an attack dog.
Speaker 3: That we don't call him that?
Speaker 2: No, but no, definitely not. He's a tracking dog.
Speaker 6: So he'll be used on frontline policing for general purpose
Speaker 6: work we call it. So that'll be tracking for criminals effectively,
Speaker 6: and we'll train him to look for people. That could
Speaker 6: also be a searching says, scenario for a missing people
Speaker 6: can also be for subduing. We've just got to know
Speaker 6: the facts are that sometimes the scenarios we need the
Speaker 6: dog for seat scenarios, those tops of the.
Speaker 2: Safe Clint's committed a crime. Believable hypothetical, I give you
Speaker 2: something of cleantse to sniff like his hat for example.
Speaker 6: Is that what they do do they a bit of
Speaker 6: are dogs that do send discriminate like that, and so
Speaker 6: that's probably a lot of what you see with bloodhounds
Speaker 6: and things like that. And so no, it's about we
Speaker 6: do know that they send discriminate to a point, but
Speaker 6: it's about most recent human sense. So that initial imprinting
Speaker 6: is about understanding human sense. So the dog will will
Speaker 6: just basically scuff the ground. Whence the dog indicates that
Speaker 6: they get a little reward, and it develops from there
Speaker 6: in terms of to a track now indicating.
Speaker 2: PCs Clint outside down down the street right, and you're like,
Speaker 2: that's our crim Do you let him off the lead
Speaker 2: and can he ring Clint down?
Speaker 6: Hopefully that is never required, but look, the realistic nature
Speaker 6: of the job is that we do have to train
Speaker 6: the dogs to do those types of things.
Speaker 2: Yes, And are they taught to like they or they
Speaker 2: just latch on to latch on and hold.
Speaker 6: No.
Speaker 1: German shepherds are amazing because I had one growing up
Speaker 1: and it could jump over like a six meter fence.
Speaker 1: It quite six meters seems a lot. Maybe not six,
Speaker 1: maybe like two and a half meter defence. But they're
Speaker 1: pretty amazing and.
Speaker 6: We do we do train them to do that. Now
Speaker 6: we also have other breeds. But probably the good thing
Speaker 6: about the German shepherds they are all around U so
Speaker 6: to speak. They could, they tracked, they search, they bite,
Speaker 6: they do everything we want no offense. I'm not scared
Speaker 6: about a beagle latching on. No. But our melan was
Speaker 6: which are Belgians, they are far more agile.
Speaker 2: And we've got a number of them at the moment.
Speaker 6: We've probably got up towards ten at the moment and
Speaker 6: they're becoming far more predominant now they're used in the military,
Speaker 6: et cetera, which sort of moved into a number of
Speaker 6: those dogs they've got.
Speaker 2: They're far more agile than the shepherd. Now, I'll tell
Speaker 2: you what. While we've got the cops here thirteen twenty fourteen,
Speaker 2: if you have any questions for the dog squad this
Speaker 2: morning thirteen twenty four ten, to join us on the air.
Speaker 3: There are so many calls coming through.
Speaker 2: All right, well we'll come back and take your calls
Speaker 2: on the other side of this.
Speaker 1: Jason Lawrence robes Poper, tell me.
Speaker 6: What you know.
Speaker 1: We're drawined by Seni Sergent Mark Boyson from the police
Speaker 1: dog Squad with puppy Rigs who's a twelve week cold
Speaker 1: German shepherd that's one day going to save the world.
Speaker 2: Wondering why he got his name? Yeah, clip any wrongs? No,
Speaker 2: I haven't done that for a couple of days. Now,
Speaker 2: next time for the barbers. Yeah, come on, it's our Lauren.
Speaker 2: Have you seen lethal weapon?
Speaker 3: I have seen leth weapons. I've also seen police academy.
Speaker 4: Okay, different very So you have a is there a
Speaker 4: tackleberry dog on the squad that.
Speaker 2: Senior sergeant boys and just turned to me and said,
Speaker 2: I remember you.
Speaker 3: Oh gods, what music festival?
Speaker 4: No, no, no, we ran into each other in the
Speaker 4: World Cup soccer World Cup.
Speaker 2: Yes, that's true Russia.
Speaker 3: Was he behaving himself?
Speaker 2: He was very good actually with his film The.
Speaker 1: Second you introduced yourself with Senior Sergeant Mark Boyce and I.
Speaker 2: Bet he was just buying a coffee at the time. Hey, Mark,
Speaker 2: I just touched on music festivals there. What sort of
Speaker 2: dogs would you guys use to sniff out like firearms, narcotics? Money?
Speaker 6: Yea that they're are labradors. So we have fifteen of those.
Speaker 6: Uh and yeah, they're a detective dogs out dub. They're
Speaker 6: really in high demand, so on any given day of
Speaker 6: the week they're doing warrants on premises basically on them.
Speaker 3: The lab might be a stupid question.
Speaker 1: If you're a dog, you'd be a labrador, Jason, you
Speaker 1: can sniff anything out bit doptly.
Speaker 2: Would be a whippet nerror. The pastries come out here
Speaker 2: in the kitchen, trust me, how do they know the scent?
Speaker 6: Like?
Speaker 2: Have you got to get them around money and drugs
Speaker 2: and get them us. It's also odor recognition and it's
Speaker 2: just repetition.
Speaker 6: So you introduce an odor to them, you can get
Speaker 6: them to find, you know, whatever it is, and you
Speaker 6: just keep introducing that odor, and once they give you
Speaker 6: that impression that they've understood it, they're rewarded, and it's
Speaker 6: just it's compounding from there. You continuously introduce that odor,
Speaker 6: have that oidor present, and they're rewarded and they understand
Speaker 6: it over time. And and firearms have an odor absolutely,
Speaker 6: so you've got quite obviously it's the powder itself, quite obviously,
Speaker 6: and also the cleaning, the oils and these types of things.
Speaker 6: Now we're not specifically talking about the metal and the wood,
Speaker 6: et cetera. Depending on the makeup of the actual firearm.
Speaker 6: It's all the other componentory around it and the odors
Speaker 6: that are associated with the firearm. And if the firearm
Speaker 6: has been fired, you can whistle, because I can't.
Speaker 2: First, certain people go to music festivals and think about
Speaker 2: putting bad things up there. Dogs dogs can sniff it
Speaker 2: up there. They're pretty good.
Speaker 1: About them, you know, sniffing at the dog parks. I'm
Speaker 1: sure they like it.
Speaker 3: At music festival.
Speaker 2: Where's the most Where's the strangest place you've found someone
Speaker 2: trying to hide something you.
Speaker 6: Might have hit on it, but yeah, that is people
Speaker 6: will try all sorts of things, so you're probably I
Speaker 6: don't know as far as your imagination can take it.
Speaker 2: Nothing surprise.
Speaker 1: Hey, we have got many calls coming through because people
Speaker 1: love asking the police questions.
Speaker 3: Jack, if you've got a question, yes, I do, good.
Speaker 2: Mine and everyone. So once you is your training, how
Speaker 2: long does it take actually be governor of got the dogs?
Speaker 2: And what are some of the things that you actually
Speaker 2: do to kind of.
Speaker 3: Get that sort of training.
Speaker 2: So Riggs is an example.
Speaker 6: He's starting off now it's more around environmental so making
Speaker 6: sure that he can stand up to the rigors of
Speaker 6: being basically exposed to anywhere we take him noises and
Speaker 6: also you know in dark areas, all those types of things.
Speaker 3: He's really a good job in the studio so far.
Speaker 1: He's peed once and done a pool on the carpet,
Speaker 1: so he's sitting into this environment.
Speaker 6: Yes, he shamed himself, unfortunately it's not the first person
Speaker 6: to do at the studio. But now we develop from there,
Speaker 6: so it's over time we just continue to build up
Speaker 6: the disciplines that we want from him, and that's mainly
Speaker 6: for him to use his nose for tracking, and it's
Speaker 6: anything that's sent bearing after that. So it's all about
Speaker 6: finding discarded pieces of evidence. But also then we've got
Speaker 6: to obviously understand that the dog has courage. He's really
Speaker 6: got to show that as well, so the dog can
Speaker 6: respond to a number of scenarios where the expectation is
Speaker 6: he's got to protect the handler and do his job,
Speaker 6: and that could be about to subduing somebody. There's a
Speaker 6: lot to understand that dog from twelve weeks of ages,
Speaker 6: Riggs is we're not asking and putting him under a
Speaker 6: lot of pressure until he does hit at least twelve,
Speaker 6: forteen or sixteen months. And that's why it takes so long,
Speaker 6: because you've got to really let the.
Speaker 2: Dog grow so speak How do you know when he's
Speaker 2: onto something like I've heard the dogs at the airport
Speaker 2: will sit next to the luggage and you.
Speaker 6: Know what, they're all different, they're all unique in the
Speaker 6: way they do it. But as a handler, you are
Speaker 6: looking for classic indications and it's about a bark and
Speaker 6: its body. No barking with these dogs, it's about head movement.
Speaker 6: It's about change in his posture and the way it's
Speaker 6: to you. As a handlet because we run off, we
Speaker 6: run off a long lead, so we'd be ten to
Speaker 6: fifteen meters behind the dog. He's in a harness and
Speaker 6: we're tracking along with a long lead, and we're casting
Speaker 6: him across an area to try and understand or see
Speaker 6: a change of behavior.
Speaker 3: Right, that's why you have to know the dogs.
Speaker 2: So absolutely we won't borrow some of them for the
Speaker 2: kids at Westfield. You know, when the kids run off
Speaker 2: for me at the.
Speaker 3: Shop, Lead the lake.
Speaker 5: Jason Lauren Jason Lauren wake up feeling good on over
Speaker 5: one hundred Jason Lauren Holy Good on socials