Speaker 1: We've got get you the morning every day day, every lady.
Speaker 2: Gentleman Adelaides, I we had to call through with some ideas,
Speaker 2: but I'd love to get you involved in this jode.
Speaker 3: You've got four girls with very very varying ages.
Speaker 1: Yes, that has been in that long time between drinks.
Speaker 3: It's a different story in itself.
Speaker 2: Twenty three eleven, so twenty three, twelve, eleven and four
Speaker 2: so you've seen it all. Yeah, I got a six
Speaker 2: year old and three months, a three year old and
Speaker 2: a six month old.
Speaker 3: Oh my gosh, how do.
Speaker 1: We go with our kids ages?
Speaker 2: Then my wife's listening, I'm in all sorts of trouble.
Speaker 2: But our six year old, in particular, is starting to
Speaker 2: go through these times where he's growing out of little things,
Speaker 2: and at the time you're like, oh jeez, when he
Speaker 2: stops doing this, it's going to save us time and
Speaker 2: et cetera. But then now that he's not doing it,
Speaker 2: I genuinely miss it. So the examples are both of
Speaker 2: our kids. Our daughters sleeps with us at the moment.
Speaker 2: She'll eventually move out. Our little fellow didn't move out.
Speaker 3: Till he was about four. I reckon maybe sort of
Speaker 3: l three four.
Speaker 1: I had one in the bed till seven.
Speaker 2: Really hashtag tazzy thinks. Anyway, when our little fellow moved out,
Speaker 2: he dead said it was quite brutal, like out of nowhere.
Speaker 2: So one night he just goes, I want to go
Speaker 2: on my bed tonight. I'm like, okay, yeah, go for it, mate,
Speaker 2: We'll see you when you get back next night. And
Speaker 2: he hasn't come back since.
Speaker 4: Oh no.
Speaker 2: But then what came with him being in his own
Speaker 2: bed is that we'd put him to sleep every night,
Speaker 2: and sometimes it would take up bards of an hour,
Speaker 2: ye hour and twenty minutes. A couple of books, got
Speaker 2: the stage where he could do his little readers, and we.
Speaker 3: Were not allowed to exit until he was fast asleep.
Speaker 3: It was to get you back.
Speaker 1: In long an exhausting process.
Speaker 3: Yes, absolutely it is.
Speaker 2: And then all of a sudden, just a few weeks ago,
Speaker 2: he said, out of nowhere, don't need you to come
Speaker 2: in tonight. And at the time we were like, great,
Speaker 2: more Netflix time for mom and dad.
Speaker 3: Yeah, I can get to bed a little bit earlier.
Speaker 2: Yeah, And then within about three or four days we're
Speaker 2: like looking at each other, going, I genuinely miss we
Speaker 2: missed tucking in Henry and sitting there and reading to
Speaker 2: him and watching him fall asleep.
Speaker 1: Yeah.
Speaker 2: So we've got still got Lottie and she's in our
Speaker 2: bed right now, but she'll go through the same process,
Speaker 2: and we are youngster coming through.
Speaker 3: But those little moments where you genuinely at.
Speaker 2: The time everyone says it don't take it for granted
Speaker 2: because it goes so quickly, and you go yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah,
Speaker 2: and you're so sleep deprived and everything else that comes
Speaker 2: with it. But then when these little things disappear, and
Speaker 2: then straight away you're like, oh gosh, now I miss it.
Speaker 2: And then all of a sudden, my wife looks at
Speaker 2: me and goes, I wouldn't be against a fourth.
Speaker 5: No, calm down, lady, You've just had the third forgiveness sake.
Speaker 5: Calm down, lady, And it would be the same in
Speaker 5: your house too, because we're done, categorically done, and you
Speaker 5: can't get this sense.
Speaker 6: Now.
Speaker 5: When I look at Harper, I think this is the
Speaker 5: last time I will ever experience some of these moments.
Speaker 1: That's a young child ever.
Speaker 7: Ever.
Speaker 2: Again, we've got a six month old, so we know
Speaker 2: that it's all about to happen again. So I was
Speaker 2: sort of half looking forward to that, but those little
Speaker 2: moments you would have had some solid ones.
Speaker 3: How did you go from twenty three years old to
Speaker 3: four years Yeah?
Speaker 5: Yeah, some things that I genuinely will never experience again
Speaker 5: in my lifetime, which makes me a bit sad. I
Speaker 5: did have one with my twelve year old. We had
Speaker 5: a girl's netball weekend in Melbourne. I was flying back
Speaker 5: on the plane and I was you know, when you're
Speaker 5: on a plane, you're really close to their faces, and
Speaker 5: I was just looking at her and I just in
Speaker 5: my head, I went, oh my god.
Speaker 1: You're beautiful. You're so beautiful, and I just said it.
Speaker 5: And she's sitting there with her little blue eyes and
Speaker 5: her freckles, and I said, honey, when did you get
Speaker 5: so beautiful? And she just started sort of smiled at me,
Speaker 5: and we had a little cuple in a kiss. And
Speaker 5: I thought, she's twelve. She's not going to let me
Speaker 5: do that for much longer. Yeah, because she's going to
Speaker 5: be a teenager. So and we all know what teenage
Speaker 5: girls are like. And I just had this genuine moment
Speaker 5: of oh my god, life just passes you by in
Speaker 5: an instant, doesn't it.
Speaker 3: Yeah, that's nice.
Speaker 2: That is really nice getting nice in DP thirty twenty
Speaker 2: four ten. The things maybe it's already started to happen,
Speaker 2: or the things that you know you're going to miss
Speaker 2: that Yeah, yeah, And unfortunately most people, like myself, you
Speaker 2: learn the hard way. So unless you've got multiple kids
Speaker 2: and they go, oh, just make sure you sit down
Speaker 2: and you really lock in and enjoy this moment because
Speaker 2: all of a sudden it's gone on.
Speaker 1: And as we all know Andrew Hayes not a fast lender.
Speaker 2: Who would have thought didn't learn the first time, didn't
Speaker 2: learn the second time. I have three kids there, so
Speaker 2: it's all good lucky third time. What things do you
Speaker 2: miss from when your kids were younger?
Speaker 1: Yeah, all right, let's go to Amy.
Speaker 5: Hey, Amy, Hey, guys, what's that moment that you're going
Speaker 5: to miss?
Speaker 8: I think I'm already missing being on maternity le Oh. Yes,
Speaker 8: when you're in the stick of it, it's really hard
Speaker 8: and you can't wait to get back to work and
Speaker 8: you know, have those adult conversations. But you really do
Speaker 8: miss the slow morning, you know, the nap times, the
Speaker 8: long walks in the pram, taking them out for baby playdates,
Speaker 8: and you know, cooking all these fresh meals.
Speaker 9: Then when you.
Speaker 8: Become a working mom, you're like, yeah, I quickly touched
Speaker 8: the food in the microwave and you're good to go.
Speaker 3: Yeah yeah, funny Amy.
Speaker 2: Everyone says the same thing, and it's when you hear
Speaker 2: it you go yeah, yeah, yeah. But the whole living
Speaker 2: in the moment thing, like you're always thinking about what's
Speaker 2: next or this is where I want to be. And
Speaker 2: then the biggest fear is that you get to a
Speaker 2: stage where you're like, oh, actually, that was one of
Speaker 2: the best times in my life and I can't do
Speaker 2: that again.
Speaker 3: That sounds like that, Amy.
Speaker 1: Was the baby stage.
Speaker 5: Is that when you think, okay, if I get I
Speaker 5: just need to get to six weeks and then they'll
Speaker 5: start sleeping through a little bit, and then I'll get
Speaker 5: to this stage and then you look back and you go,
Speaker 5: oh my god, that's never going to happen again.
Speaker 8: That's right. We had a really good sleeper, but now
Speaker 8: we've got a three year old who thinks that's the
Speaker 8: game to come out of the bedroom.
Speaker 1: How funny.
Speaker 10: Five Time tonight the best game.
Speaker 1: My four year old came up last night. I said,
Speaker 1: what are you doing? And she literally jumped after the
Speaker 1: tenth time she'd ventured out of her bedroom.
Speaker 3: Hey, thank you so much for you caught.
Speaker 8: Thanks so much.
Speaker 11: Guys.
Speaker 5: Well, yeah, taking your calls this morning on thirteen, twenty
Speaker 5: four ten, Kevin, good.
Speaker 12: Morning, good morning.
Speaker 10: Hell are you good?
Speaker 1: Goes quick, doesn't it?
Speaker 12: It certainly does. My daughter just had her tenth birthday
Speaker 12: on Sunday and she's the only child we've split up,
Speaker 12: as the parents have split up. But yeah, it just
Speaker 12: makes me realize how much time is so precious and
Speaker 12: you missed it so much. Like I was watching her
Speaker 12: get ready dressed up as you know, the little lady
Speaker 12: she is, and I just started tearing up. I just
Speaker 12: started crying, and I'm just like, oh my god, where
Speaker 12: did my baby girl go? Like I used to read
Speaker 12: her stories at night, and she doesn't want that anymore.
Speaker 12: But she always wants me to say I love you
Speaker 12: at night, So I'll keep that until forever.
Speaker 11: Kevin.
Speaker 5: One minute you're changing their nappy and the next minute
Speaker 5: they're asking for retinoald cream for their tenth birthday.
Speaker 1: Very quickly.
Speaker 12: The amount of beauty products, isn't it ridiculous? Oh my god, Mecca, And.
Speaker 1: Yeah, it's like you've got perfect skin. What are you
Speaker 1: talking about exactly.
Speaker 12: Why are you putting that stuff on? You don't need that.
Speaker 12: You're beautiful as you are, so whenever I say I
Speaker 12: love you or anything like that, she starts the cringe
Speaker 12: now and I'm like, oh my god, thank.
Speaker 1: You, Kevin.
Speaker 2: It even sounds like an absolutely beautiful dad. By the way,
Speaker 2: speaking of beautiful mother's producer, Emily, you've got a two
Speaker 2: and a half year old son.
Speaker 3: You are you missing anything yet?
Speaker 13: Yeah? So he is quite independent now at bedtime already,
Speaker 13: But just talking about this off out, I just think
Speaker 13: we used to. I used to sit and sit in
Speaker 13: the rocking chair in his room and give him his
Speaker 13: bottle or feed him whatever, and then just kind of
Speaker 13: rock him to sleep. And at the time I'm like,
Speaker 13: come on, go to sleep, like I need to go
Speaker 13: to sleep, or I need to shower or whatever. But
Speaker 13: now it's like, all right, mommy, good night, read me
Speaker 13: a book, tuck my teddies in, put my put my
Speaker 13: moonlight on, put the fan on.
Speaker 1: See you what a checklist?
Speaker 14: Yeah, put the fan on. So now I's like, all right, mate,
Speaker 14: see ya, no worries spy.
Speaker 5: So it is someone to that to me, rock me
Speaker 5: to sleep, put my moonlight, on.
Speaker 1: Put my fan on? Could you please? It's so nice?
Speaker 1: Good morning, Kirby. What are you missing.
Speaker 9: Morning, guys? I'm missing like my eldest is sixteen, then
Speaker 9: I've got like thirteen and seven, and just those cuddles,
Speaker 9: whether they'll come up and I'll snuggle with you. And
Speaker 9: I go to cuddle my sixteen year old and she
Speaker 9: looks at me like I'm an alien. It's like what
Speaker 9: are you doing? And it's like, oh, thanks for your heart.
Speaker 5: Oh fifteen sixteen year old girls. Tricky phase, Andrew, very tricky.
Speaker 2: What about in terms of the chat with your sixteen
Speaker 2: year old, Kerby? Ye, are you still having nice chats?
Speaker 2: Or is it physically and everything else? Like we you're
Speaker 2: just an absolute it's a blank war.
Speaker 7: No.
Speaker 9: It's like they're not too bad when she wants something,
Speaker 9: but obviously when you want her to do something, she
Speaker 9: does this face and you're just like, honey, your face
Speaker 9: and she's like what about it? And I'm like, yeah,
Speaker 9: you can't look at people like that. And she's like
Speaker 9: why and I'm like, yeah, no.
Speaker 2: No, because what you're doing with your face is your
Speaker 2: pivalent of me sticking my middle finger up in your face.
Speaker 1: Yes, exactly thanks, care, go to my Heck is that right?
Speaker 8: Yeah?
Speaker 1: No, good morning?
Speaker 15: How are you?
Speaker 1: We're good? Thank you? What are you missing?
Speaker 9: So I got a.
Speaker 12: Thirteen year old turning next month and a three year old.
Speaker 9: So the second one we missed being we're gonna miss
Speaker 9: is the babbling.
Speaker 16: And now he's talking.
Speaker 9: So it's half babbling and half talking, and it's so adorable.
Speaker 7: I'm going to miss that.
Speaker 3: Yeah, I know exactly what it mean.
Speaker 1: What does it sound like? Heck? Just battle halfday? Do
Speaker 1: you want this and that?
Speaker 9: And then you want is clear? And then the rest
Speaker 9: of this babbling.
Speaker 1: And I'm going to miss that, I.
Speaker 5: Tell you exactly, like working with Andrew Hayes.
Speaker 1: First two words clear, rest of it babbling.
Speaker 3: We just have to guess did you were you by
Speaker 3: the end of it?
Speaker 2: Meheck an absolute expert translator because my wife some of
Speaker 2: the stuff that my daughter would say, I'd be like,
Speaker 2: I have no idea what you're saying.
Speaker 10: Are you seriously said this?
Speaker 3: This, this, and this?
Speaker 7: Yeah?
Speaker 16: My husband look at me, said I so he said this.
Speaker 12: He wants this.
Speaker 8: Now when he say you want me, he wants yes.
Speaker 7: Right.
Speaker 1: Thanks for your calls. It's been quite emotional.
Speaker 3: It's nice, isn't it Just reconnecting with some of those memories.
Speaker 14: He's what you're waking up to, Adelaide, breaking news? What's
Speaker 14: the news today, snooziness?
Speaker 5: Well you know how you saw some people up in
Speaker 5: the trees that live golf.
Speaker 1: On the weekend. That was a six fifteen venue machine
Speaker 1: by the way. Sure, I just hanging out all.
Speaker 14: Right this minute.
Speaker 5: These are the top stories that you need to have
Speaker 5: this morning. Abby in the newsroom, go for it.
Speaker 1: Good morning.
Speaker 15: Yes, as we've discussed, Billie Eilish is not coming to Adelaide.
Speaker 15: So her hit Me Hard and Soft the tour Kinky
Speaker 15: is coming to Australia. She'll do four shows each Brisbane,
Speaker 15: Sydney and Melbourne, but she will not come to Adelaide.
Speaker 15: Tickets are on sale from Thursday, the second of May.
Speaker 15: If you've got an American Express card you'll be from
Speaker 15: the first of May.
Speaker 2: So this is a question without notice to both of
Speaker 2: you ladies. But is Billy irish?
Speaker 3: Are we expecting the same sort of fanfare as Taylor Swift?
Speaker 5: Like?
Speaker 3: How big is she?
Speaker 5: So?
Speaker 15: I can't see her selling out ninety five thousand crowds
Speaker 15: every night? In saying that though with the younger crowd.
Speaker 15: We'll talk about this before produces Zoe. She's a little
Speaker 15: bit younger than us. She loves Billy Eilish. We don't.
Speaker 3: We're not huge on the hype.
Speaker 5: Yeah, so whereas Taylor Swift sort of transcends all generations,
Speaker 5: doesn't she She had dads taking their teenage daughters and
Speaker 5: all that sort of stuff.
Speaker 15: Billy Eilish, I think she. I think that's what we
Speaker 15: sort of start to love and sees that she you know,
Speaker 15: she's got green hair. She's not the status quo of
Speaker 15: a chip star, a typical pop star. So I think
Speaker 15: that's why the younger generation like her so much, because
Speaker 15: she's a little bit different. But yeah, Billy Eilish won't
Speaker 15: be here, But do I have a surprise for you.
Speaker 10: Stop her.
Speaker 15: Tina the Tina Turner Musical rolls into Adelaide. It's opening
Speaker 15: night tonight. I highly recommend going and seeing it. I've had. Yeah,
Speaker 15: it's amazing. I love Tina Turner. She's just absolutely incredible.
Speaker 15: But yeah, there's still a few tickets available. It's opening
Speaker 15: night tonight, as I said, so yeah, head along, beautiful
Speaker 15: good stuff.
Speaker 3: All right, Jay, what have you got for a.
Speaker 9: Well.
Speaker 5: After sixteen years and two hundred and fifty five games
Speaker 5: for the Crows, thirty four year old Rory Sloan is
Speaker 5: hanging up his.
Speaker 3: Boots we go.
Speaker 1: How was that news met with you yesterday?
Speaker 3: It wasn't totally unexpected because obviously he's had two.
Speaker 2: Detached retinas now out training with goggles and all sorts
Speaker 2: of hers man.
Speaker 3: So and the way that explained it, and it was
Speaker 3: pretty obvious.
Speaker 2: I think his beautiful wife Belinda said a few weeks
Speaker 2: ago when they were part of a TV show that
Speaker 2: he needs to start thinking about his future, needs to
Speaker 2: be able to see the kids, et cetera. So when
Speaker 2: you really really break it down, does seem like a
Speaker 2: bit of a an obvious situation that he's come up with.
Speaker 3: But what a hell of a career.
Speaker 2: There's not a single Crow supporter on this planet that
Speaker 2: doesn't absolutely love and adore Rory Slane. And there's not
Speaker 2: a football fan on this planet AFL Football plan it
Speaker 2: doesn't respect Slane.
Speaker 5: Yeah, really lovely scenes down at the club yesterday when
Speaker 5: he announced his retirement. Got a little bit emotional, as
Speaker 5: most professional sports people do when they quit, will not quit,
Speaker 5: but have to retire and his little boy Sonny was
Speaker 5: asked by his mother Belinda, how he felt about his dad.
Speaker 1: Super cute and have a listen.
Speaker 5: He always concentrates and how we never ever says I
Speaker 5: can't do it.
Speaker 10: I'm clear of you, Daddy.
Speaker 3: That's nice.
Speaker 15: And then as he walked out, he goes, I'm hungry,
Speaker 15: and so he goes, I'm hungry too, mate.
Speaker 5: Little studdies like these media commitments are exhausting, dad, but
Speaker 5: I do love how football is.
Speaker 15: Obviously it's usually then like they're in their thirties or
Speaker 15: forties where they retire, so they've got always got something
Speaker 15: like they've young enough to go on and do something
Speaker 15: else or get into commentating or whatever.
Speaker 1: So you know, life isn't over.
Speaker 5: I don't think Rory will be short of opportunities in
Speaker 5: a media sense in this town.
Speaker 2: Yeah, discussing that offair, I'm very very interesting to see
Speaker 2: what not just Rory, but.
Speaker 3: The Sloan's soon next.
Speaker 2: Yeah, because they built this beautiful little platform and I'll
Speaker 2: tell you what if they were hosting a lifestyle show
Speaker 2: or something like that.
Speaker 3: Bloody tune in absolutely heye.
Speaker 5: Quick question about notice though, why if he's got this
Speaker 5: eye injury, why couldn't. Most players will persevere you and
Speaker 5: just keep going and going and going because you're a
Speaker 5: long time retired.
Speaker 1: What was the final straw?
Speaker 2: What happened twice, so once would be bad too twice
Speaker 2: and then I think got to the stage where if
Speaker 2: it happens again, maybe he would lose permanent eyesight in
Speaker 2: that eye.
Speaker 3: And he was training in the goggles to try and
Speaker 3: go down that path.
Speaker 2: But it's also it's also a bloke who he's not
Speaker 2: pushing towards something else. I mean, obviously Crow supporters will say,
Speaker 2: well the season, we'll see what happens in terms of
Speaker 2: a premiership. But if premiership's not in sight this year
Speaker 2: or maybe next year, there's nothing left for Roy Slane
Speaker 2: to achieve two hundred and fifty five games, everything that
Speaker 2: you could achieve personally, Yeah, he's done at all.
Speaker 5: Yeah, I've got a theory on this. The final shore
Speaker 5: just didn't want to be like Mason Cox.
Speaker 17: This is what you will look like with the goggles
Speaker 17: on the field.
Speaker 3: Call a press conference to mine.
Speaker 15: It's a hard note from me, Yeah exactly, Hey, just
Speaker 15: round it out.
Speaker 3: It's a bit of showdown chat as well. We'll go
Speaker 3: over to Port adelaide. Hey, don't rule that kind of
Speaker 3: rosie just yet. Is that rageous?
Speaker 1: It's crazy.
Speaker 2: So he came off from the weekend with a genuine
Speaker 2: hamstring injury, a small hamstring injury, very insignificant, but to
Speaker 2: hamstring injury nonetheless, and he was running yesterday, he was
Speaker 2: doing run throughs, and the scam came back saying that
Speaker 2: there's some small damage there. So by all reports, main
Speaker 2: session today, they're going to give a bit of a
Speaker 2: test and see how he goes.
Speaker 5: Yeah, right, okay, that kind a rosy game change, isn't he?
Speaker 5: So will that decide your tips? Will determine your tips
Speaker 5: if Connor's.
Speaker 1: In or out?
Speaker 3: Oh, it's big business.
Speaker 2: I think that will genuinely decide a few people's tips
Speaker 2: whether Connor Rose is in or not, because Sport go
Speaker 2: into Obo his favorites. But the Crows have just got
Speaker 2: the wood over the power recently and showed up.
Speaker 5: And I would say to you, tip with your head,
Speaker 5: not your heart when it comes to Connor.
Speaker 2: Okay, all right, all right, I always tip my heart.
Speaker 2: Dip my heart way too much, you do, don't. I
Speaker 2: tipped Port last year during the bye that was silly
Speaker 2: Joe's Thunderbirds had a nice tight win on the weekend.
Speaker 2: They're traveling pretty beautifully in nearly part of the season.
Speaker 2: Happy to say as well that we're in the presence
Speaker 2: of an absolute star Hazy.
Speaker 5: You know, I'm very excited to welcome Georgie Horges to
Speaker 5: the studio.
Speaker 14: Hello, Hello, thanks for having me. I say this with.
Speaker 5: Love, respect and a really good and kind heart. However,
Speaker 5: Jiji made it look hard on the weekend.
Speaker 4: I know we came out nice and strong, but then yeah,
Speaker 4: we made it very difficult in that third quarter, but
Speaker 4: luckily to get over the line there.
Speaker 1: How do you go in extra time? What are your nerves?
Speaker 1: Like I was watching, is hard?
Speaker 4: I guess just like staying connected on court. We were
Speaker 4: lots of talk out in court, and we'd played like
Speaker 4: lots of extra time last year, so we had that experience.
Speaker 4: So I think, yeah, that definitely helped. And yeah, we
Speaker 4: were very lucky in that last five minutes.
Speaker 3: Georgia sold started the season.
Speaker 2: And obviously now do you feel a difference being effectively
Speaker 2: the hunted?
Speaker 14: No, I don't think so.
Speaker 4: I think Amota this year is we want to hunt
Speaker 4: for better, so we want to be that better team.
Speaker 4: We want to have new strategies, so teams don't know
Speaker 4: what to expect from us. So I think, yeah, we
Speaker 4: just want to hunt other teams this year.
Speaker 5: And who amongst the team is the one you look
Speaker 5: to in a crisis situation like that, like extra time?
Speaker 1: Is it Hannah Petty?
Speaker 3: Is it?
Speaker 5: Is she the one that keeps everyone cool or you've
Speaker 5: all just got faith in each other.
Speaker 14: I think, yeah, we have in each other.
Speaker 4: But Hannah, I'm just her talk, like off the court
Speaker 4: and on the court is just amazing, and she would
Speaker 4: do anything to chase down the ball, So I think, yeah,
Speaker 4: her calmness is great out there.
Speaker 2: Who's got the worst talk like her? There's always someone
Speaker 2: who doesn't know what to say or tries to say something.
Speaker 3: Yeah, just almost.
Speaker 5: Demailed in cricket, it was always Glenn McGrath, Like within years,
Speaker 5: six sledges. They were awful, truly awful. Do you have
Speaker 5: anyone like that in your team?
Speaker 4: We're not sure, but I reckon that last five minutes
Speaker 4: Lauren frewit was knacker like she was cramping everything.
Speaker 14: So I was trying to speak to her.
Speaker 4: She just had a blank face, so she was struggling
Speaker 4: that last time.
Speaker 14: But yeah, she did awesome job.
Speaker 5: Is there a lot of chatter in the court because
Speaker 5: I find with the Adelaide Wildcats, Sea Ones must be exactly,
Speaker 5: it's exactly. So there's a bit of lip out there.
Speaker 5: But with the opposition, now, is there much sledging?
Speaker 4: I've never experienced it, but lots of girls have, like
Speaker 4: from other teams, and there's definitely some culprits every week
Speaker 4: throwing a bit of lip.
Speaker 14: But I think it's good competition.
Speaker 3: Okay, here we go.
Speaker 5: Yeah, alright, we like to do this, Georgie with with
Speaker 5: our sports people that come into the studio. It's just
Speaker 5: a quick fire, rapid round of questions. So just your
Speaker 5: one two word answers. Whatever you feel like you good.
Speaker 3: To go, please under the spot, Georgie.
Speaker 5: Your favorite teammate, Oh, Lucys thing because I've.
Speaker 14: Known her for ever.
Speaker 1: Worst person to room with, Tillie, she's.
Speaker 14: A big snorer.
Speaker 5: Oh No, Which Super netball team do you despise the most?
Speaker 4: Maybe this Swifts because just because we played them so
Speaker 4: much last year?
Speaker 1: Yeah, okay, and you beat them in the Grand final.
Speaker 14: Crows report definitely Crows.
Speaker 1: What's the best show on Telly?
Speaker 14: I love it? A maths drama.
Speaker 5: George, what's your cheat meal on the days off?
Speaker 14: I love a chicken PARMI chicken.
Speaker 1: Parmy, and you'll pump up song.
Speaker 14: Please probably party in the USA that one who saw that.
Speaker 2: This takes you to the next level doesn't get your
Speaker 2: game ready, Yeah it does.
Speaker 1: Some people would go food Fighters or Metallica.
Speaker 11: No, you're would be surprised that.
Speaker 12: Georgie.
Speaker 5: Well, just thank you so much for coming in and
Speaker 5: all the best for this weekend and gets the giants.
Speaker 14: Thank you very much.
Speaker 17: Here we go.
Speaker 3: Love this space all right.
Speaker 1: Producers always joins us in the studio. You aredjudicated. I
Speaker 1: promise you love and respect this morning.
Speaker 14: Oh thank you. That would be nice. I appreciate it.
Speaker 1: Can I start losing and I turn aggressively on you?
Speaker 14: Yes, and as does Hazy.
Speaker 16: But the score as it stands is nine to five
Speaker 16: in Hazy's favor.
Speaker 5: That sounded good nearly had.
Speaker 3: You wish cheery.
Speaker 16: Jody's on the epic comeback train. So watch this space
Speaker 16: and on Team Hazy this morning is Cassie from Seacliffe,
Speaker 16: and Team Jody is Lara from Clarence Arden.
Speaker 6: Hi, Lara, get into your head.
Speaker 14: Thank you, there you go. I actually gets it.
Speaker 13: Lara gets that.
Speaker 1: It's a mental game.
Speaker 2: I'm already there, Lara, and you should see what I've
Speaker 2: done with the place.
Speaker 16: It is the same as always three over hits and
Speaker 16: throw backs or kestralized. It is the best of three.
Speaker 16: And we're going to play nice song number one.
Speaker 14: Please here we go.
Speaker 10: Oh mm hmm, I think it's a tricky one. We're
Speaker 10: running out of times.
Speaker 14: Abby's got nothing. Come on, is it?
Speaker 12: Go on?
Speaker 9: Go on?
Speaker 14: It is three two one, Jodie, what you got n.
Speaker 1: Dynamite?
Speaker 16: But tell your instantly it looks me dead in the eye.
Speaker 2: And I knew you didn't know that.
Speaker 3: And then yeah, alright, I see exactly what's going on here.
Speaker 1: Baby.
Speaker 3: In fact, that's.
Speaker 15: Okay.
Speaker 14: I win default one zero.
Speaker 16: Jody Favor has he just come back with this one
Speaker 16: song number two?
Speaker 10: Yeah? Yepp t.
Speaker 11: T that you just got to sing the confidence you
Speaker 11: just say, yeah, really bad.
Speaker 10: Oh this is god.
Speaker 14: I love when this happens.
Speaker 10: Is quite a close.
Speaker 14: I love it. I love it. It's a time Broart's.
Speaker 1: Going a million miles. Now, all right, let's go, let's get.
Speaker 14: The song number three. You can do.
Speaker 7: It, queen, do you doty dancing queen, do.
Speaker 17: The right thing.
Speaker 14: You have to buzz in with your name.
Speaker 18: I believe it's ever dancing queen. O. My soul would
Speaker 18: be broken, that's all.
Speaker 14: She looks broken.
Speaker 10: Jody.
Speaker 14: I'm sorry, I.
Speaker 5: Said dancing queen, and then I said Jody because I
Speaker 5: realized what I die. Plet.
Speaker 1: We need some clarification.
Speaker 14: We'll talk later. That's two weeks in a rocket.
Speaker 17: We're to say some clarification. I guess you completely lost
Speaker 17: it last week.
Speaker 16: It means that Cassie is taking home Wallace Cinema's part.
Speaker 10: Thank you.
Speaker 5: Something to Lara too, because I feel like I've let
Speaker 5: her down because I forgot mine.
Speaker 14: I'll tell you what.
Speaker 16: We'll put Lara in the drawer for ten day may
Speaker 16: Thank you.
Speaker 9: Thank you.
Speaker 3: Hey, Lara, you want to come and hang out with me?
Speaker 3: Inside Jodie's head.
Speaker 1: I want to break something.
Speaker 17: It's fine ten five you come back from that.
Speaker 1: Now I know exactly what I want to break.
Speaker 10: My face.
Speaker 17: What a journey.
Speaker 3: Let's discuss. Ah oh boy, this is live audio. Jody
Speaker 3: just visiting the dentist getting smashed with a drill.
Speaker 15: Yeah.
Speaker 5: Well, I went to the dentist here today and in
Speaker 5: the lead up sort of the forty five minutes before.
Speaker 5: I started getting really anxious because I know that each
Speaker 5: and every time I go to the dentist, they will
Speaker 5: ask you the same question, do you floss?
Speaker 3: And then your eye starts.
Speaker 5: Twitching and I have to look down at the floor
Speaker 5: and I'm like yeah sometimes.
Speaker 1: And your voice goes really high pitched like yeah.
Speaker 5: And I'm knowing full well, I'll probably floss once every
Speaker 5: six months.
Speaker 2: And the best part is they go, okay, let's just
Speaker 2: test have a look, and then they floss you and
Speaker 2: then you literally hit them in the face with blood
Speaker 2: as it's swirting in their face, like, are you sure
Speaker 2: you say your flask? Because oh, signs point to.
Speaker 5: Know as far as gum health goes, your gums are awful.
Speaker 5: So they purely know that you get lying to them
Speaker 5: every single time. And it just got me thinking about this.
Speaker 5: On thirty twenty four ten, do you have a job
Speaker 5: where you know people are just going to lie to
Speaker 5: your face all the time?
Speaker 1: Yeah, I would love to hear from you. And what's
Speaker 1: that like and how do you respond?
Speaker 10: Yeah?
Speaker 3: So, anyone else who works in the media, give us
Speaker 3: a call.
Speaker 15: Why are we talking about ourselves?
Speaker 5: When your program director goes that was a really great
Speaker 5: show today, really great show.
Speaker 2: Well then, why is your nose bleeding? Was the steam
Speaker 2: coming out of your ears?
Speaker 1: Have you been in that situation?
Speaker 12: Yeah?
Speaker 10: I used to.
Speaker 3: I did a little bit of coaching as soon as
Speaker 3: I finished football.
Speaker 2: And that's a tricky situation because you've got to be
Speaker 2: a hard aus and I found out the hard way
Speaker 2: that you've got to be brutal because if you're not.
Speaker 3: And you tell blokes and they go, how are we
Speaker 3: going in my close? My close to playing? And go, yeah,
Speaker 3: you know, are you close to close?
Speaker 2: And all of a sudden you've said that to ten
Speaker 2: to fifteen blokes and they all think that they're about
Speaker 2: to play league footy the next week. Yeah, and they're not.
Speaker 2: So I've got to the stage. That was one of
Speaker 2: the reasons why I quit. Couldn't do it because of
Speaker 2: the harsh conversations. Yeah, and I was genuinely fake and
Speaker 2: then they go, we told me this, this and this,
Speaker 2: and I was like, well, I was trying to be
Speaker 2: a good guy.
Speaker 5: That's really tricky, like being being a medium manager at
Speaker 5: a football club, wonn't it.
Speaker 1: I just liked it. Oh no, no, he'll play this week.
Speaker 10: Bs.
Speaker 1: He ain't playing.
Speaker 3: He ain't playing, he's carrying his arm.
Speaker 1: Yeah, and is that what the Bulldogs is to say
Speaker 1: to you?
Speaker 2: Yeah, big time, like, Oh, it's not us, it's not you,
Speaker 2: it's us where we can't make this work.
Speaker 5: We can't accommodate someone of your talent in our side.
Speaker 1: It's just impossible.
Speaker 2: You know, you're too good, You're too good to play
Speaker 2: for us.
Speaker 10: Okay, all right.
Speaker 5: So thirteen twenty fourteen, let's do this. Do you work
Speaker 5: in a job where people just regularly lie to you.
Speaker 5: One of the examples we were just talking about is
Speaker 5: the charity people in supermarkets. Oh my god, they must
Speaker 5: hear every excuse in the book for people not to stop.
Speaker 2: Yeah, the York passed like I've got notes who said
Speaker 2: that I can't see.
Speaker 10: Oh I got to go to play.
Speaker 2: You just wouldn't even say anything towards the end of it.
Speaker 2: The other one as well, Jase's haircuts. Oh I've had
Speaker 2: some awful haircuts.
Speaker 3: Oh yeah, you happy with that? I'm absolutely happy with that,
Speaker 3: Thank you very much.
Speaker 1: I'm so thrilled.
Speaker 5: I'll be back here again to pay for my fifteen
Speaker 5: dollars haircut.
Speaker 1: That looks truly dreadful.
Speaker 3: Not only going to save my head tonight.
Speaker 1: Good morning, Jackie.
Speaker 6: Hello, how are you guys?
Speaker 1: Good?
Speaker 14: Good?
Speaker 1: Okay? What's your job and what are people lying about?
Speaker 6: I work in human resources across many aspects for you.
Speaker 6: I've heard a few goodies. Yeah, get lots of lots
Speaker 6: of stories of people that can't come to work and
Speaker 6: reasons why. I think the best one I've had is
Speaker 6: when a family member has passed away and then six
Speaker 6: months down the track, the same family member has passed away.
Speaker 2: Yeah, very good, incredible, real weekend, the Bernie's type situation.
Speaker 14: Yeah, yes, yeah, very much.
Speaker 5: Yes, my grandma died but then she was reincarnated. It
Speaker 5: was incredible, but then she.
Speaker 1: Had to die again.
Speaker 3: Hey Grandma, do you have three?
Speaker 1: Thanks Jackie? Hey, Luke here you going good? What's your
Speaker 1: job and what are people lying about?
Speaker 4: Okay?
Speaker 19: I'm an audiometrist, so I do hearing aids. Yes, And
Speaker 19: they say have you been wearing your hearing aids? They go, yeah,
Speaker 19: I've been wearing them all the time and they're connected
Speaker 19: to the computer.
Speaker 6: You don't know.
Speaker 19: It says how many hours a day they've been wearing
Speaker 19: And Okay, the other thing is wax, So have you
Speaker 19: used cotton bud in your ear because the wax has
Speaker 19: push really deep in the ear. And I say no,
Speaker 19: And you know that's definitely a lie because wax doesn't grow.
Speaker 3: Where they put it.
Speaker 5: And I'll tell you why they're doing that, Luke, because
Speaker 5: the old cotton butt in the ear. You know you're
Speaker 5: not supposed to be doing it to get your wax up,
Speaker 5: But jeuse it feels nice all the buttons.
Speaker 3: I do it regularly.
Speaker 19: Get that dog leg going when you get that right.
Speaker 1: Special twitch, Luke, Thank you so much good.
Speaker 2: Put this out there, particularly to you, Joe. It's some
Speaker 2: of the little things that you did to keep you
Speaker 2: occupied and beat the loneliness as a youngster. Because they're
Speaker 2: doing things just a little bit different over in South Korea.
Speaker 2: How many times are we going to say that? How
Speaker 2: about this for a headline? South Korean millennials are using
Speaker 2: pet rocks to combat loneliness and burn out. It's both
Speaker 2: funny and sad all at the same time. South Korea's
Speaker 2: unique trend involves buying rocks online and treating them like pets,
Speaker 2: dressing them up, painting faces on them, and giving them
Speaker 2: names and beds.
Speaker 9: Why have they.
Speaker 14: What all?
Speaker 1: Why are they so lonely in South Korea, that's.
Speaker 3: A good question.
Speaker 2: This transferred during the COVID nineteen pandemic as a coping
Speaker 2: mechanism for loneliness, stress and burnout. Some companies in South
Speaker 2: Korea are now sell these pet rocks price between five
Speaker 2: and eleven dollars, with some selling hundreds per month. You've
Speaker 2: just got to beat those youngster blues, don't you.
Speaker 1: It can be very lonely growing up, it can be.
Speaker 2: I was born on the farm. Yeah, born Raisland farm.
Speaker 2: I went to a school. There were sixteen kids. I
Speaker 2: was the only one of my years. Quite some lonely dimes, sure,
Speaker 2: but I never wear down that level. I never had rocks,
Speaker 2: had pet rats.
Speaker 5: You would have, I was going to say, you would
Speaker 5: have found solace in the animals around you.
Speaker 2: Yeah, sheep, cattle. We had horses as well, but I
Speaker 2: genuinely and a couple of pet.
Speaker 3: Rats as well.
Speaker 2: I still think about the rats occasionally. It brings me
Speaker 2: to you, though, because back in this nine day nineties,
Speaker 2: I just want to be specific in tazzy in a
Speaker 2: bygone era, Yes, how'd you be the lonely?
Speaker 6: Lonely?
Speaker 10: Well?
Speaker 1: I used to collect Oh no, here we go.
Speaker 2: Just just a warning Joe's about say something about rageous.
Speaker 2: Just got to make you shake your head and put
Speaker 2: your head into your hands.
Speaker 1: I used to collect erases.
Speaker 17: Collect what erases? Like rubbers? Oh my god, what does
Speaker 17: that even mean?
Speaker 1: I was a small child, but I used. Some people
Speaker 1: collected barbies or cabbage bach was.
Speaker 14: I collected erasers?
Speaker 3: Where'd you get them from? When people donate them to you?
Speaker 10: Would you find them?
Speaker 5: Been the news agents? And I remember once I stole
Speaker 5: one because I'm desperately so lonely.
Speaker 1: Another one from my collection. Coolleen found its, which she
Speaker 1: made me take it back.
Speaker 17: You know what, I've said it before, I'll say it again.
Speaker 18: Hashtag tazzy things