Speaker 1: We got getting the morning every day, gentlemen, Adelaides, I
Speaker 1: don't know Joe's.
Speaker 2: It's a significant day for people in South Australia, in fact,
Speaker 2: people in the sporting landscape of this country. Ten years
Speaker 2: ago we woke up to the news that Phil Walsh
Speaker 2: had been murdered and it was It's one of those ones.
Speaker 2: I think everyone has moments in their life where they
Speaker 2: know exactly what they were doing when they heard the news.
Speaker 3: Yeah, it was absolutely shocking.
Speaker 4: And our next guest was impacted more than anyone really,
Speaker 4: and that is Scott Campa Reale.
Speaker 3: Good morning to.
Speaker 5: You, morning guys. Thanks for having me first.
Speaker 3: And foremost, How are you feeling?
Speaker 4: I guess it's an anniversary of sorts, but how are
Speaker 4: you feeling heading into this ten year milestone?
Speaker 5: Yeah, well, first of all, ten years, time flies, doesn't
Speaker 5: It doesn't seem like that, but yeah, it's a certainly
Speaker 5: emotional day. Certainly brings back a lot of memories about
Speaker 5: the day, but also a lot of memories about feel
Speaker 5: the person and what he meant to me and when
Speaker 5: he meant to the footy club, which is something that
Speaker 5: we'll never forget.
Speaker 2: Cambob never asked this before how how the hell did
Speaker 2: you do it? How do you how did you guys
Speaker 2: front up the next week? How did you finish off
Speaker 2: the season? How did you take over a young group
Speaker 2: of men like that who would have been shattered beyond belief?
Speaker 5: Yeah? I get that question a lot hazy and well,
Speaker 5: I guess firstly, there's no textbooks on it, that's for sure,
Speaker 5: because it's never happen before. But I guess you you know,
Speaker 5: you rely on on the key people in the club.
Speaker 5: We had some great leaders at that point in time.
Speaker 5: Rob Chapman was there, Andrew Fagan was there, David Noble
Speaker 5: was head of Footy and you know, player welfare manager
Speaker 5: Emma Barr was outstanding, and we had a really strong
Speaker 5: leadership group as long with assistants. But you know, at
Speaker 5: the end of the day, we I guess, as people
Speaker 5: have said, and you know, intimately hazy with footy clubs
Speaker 5: when you know things aren't going quite so well on
Speaker 5: the outside. Footy clubs a pretty good place to come
Speaker 5: in and sort of just galvanize and move on with
Speaker 5: life to a certain extent. But at the end of
Speaker 5: the day, Phil always used to stay, let's get the
Speaker 5: job done, so we sort of reflected back on that
Speaker 5: we wanted to make sure that we didn't waste the season.
Speaker 5: We were seven and five and sitting in a pretty
Speaker 5: good position at that point in time, so it was
Speaker 5: more I guess the challenge to the group around can
Speaker 5: we galvanize, can we finish off something that we started
Speaker 5: that he would be proud of? And you know, to
Speaker 5: the guy's credit, you know, we didn't know each day,
Speaker 5: you know, what was going to bring. Everyone grieves, you know,
Speaker 5: in different ways. So we had a pretty open form
Speaker 5: around that, which made the players feel more comfortable in
Speaker 5: you know, if they didn't feel like training for whatever reason,
Speaker 5: that was okay. But at the end of the day,
Speaker 5: the players bought in.
Speaker 1: You know.
Speaker 5: Certainly Geelong helped us in that first game, clearly because
Speaker 5: it happened on a Wednesday, and no one was probably
Speaker 5: in a condition to play an AFL game. I put
Speaker 5: in the game's bloody hard enough as it is without
Speaker 5: having to try and deal with that. So they were
Speaker 5: outstandings along and with their empathy, and you know, we
Speaker 5: called it a draw that week, But you know, I
Speaker 5: think it was good that the week after we went
Speaker 5: to West Coast, albeit we didn't win. We were able
Speaker 5: to just get away as a group and get out
Speaker 5: of Adelaide, which was probably really important for the team.
Speaker 3: Have felt really just surreal.
Speaker 4: Was there a moment sort of when you walked back
Speaker 4: in the club and you saw Phil's office and he's
Speaker 4: not there where the reality of the situation hit you.
Speaker 5: Yeah, yeah, there was Jos and there's no doubt about that.
Speaker 5: And yeah, absolutely, you know, the morning and then obviously
Speaker 5: being told the news and then having you know, to
Speaker 5: walk past we had it was the first time we
Speaker 5: had the open plan office and Phil's desk was there,
Speaker 5: and and I literally had a meeting with him the
Speaker 5: night before. And you know, he was a big green
Speaker 5: tea drinker. I wasn't so much. I was a coffee drinker.
Speaker 5: So I used to get a bit flat with me
Speaker 5: leaving his cop my coffee cup on his on his table.
Speaker 5: But yeah, it was a lot of fust as you
Speaker 5: could imagine, you know, guys with you know, not him
Speaker 5: not being there, you know, training team meetings, all those
Speaker 5: sort of things. But you know, once again, we just
Speaker 5: brought it back to you know, playing and the love
Speaker 5: of the game and what he bought.
Speaker 4: Can I ask you what your friendship with him meant
Speaker 4: to you and what was his relationship like with the
Speaker 4: players too.
Speaker 5: Yeah, his friendship was amazing to me. I mean we
Speaker 5: were I guess enemies for one of a better word.
Speaker 5: I coached for twelve years. He'd obviously been at Port
Speaker 5: Adelaide for a fair period of time over that, so
Speaker 5: he was the midfield coach there, so we used to,
Speaker 5: I guess, go into battle in all the showdowns, so
Speaker 5: there was a lot of mutual respect there from that perspective.
Speaker 6: But you know what.
Speaker 5: Phil was able to do in a short period of time,
Speaker 5: and you hear that from other people and the other
Speaker 5: clubs that he worked at, was you know, he challenged,
Speaker 5: but he showed great care and he drove high standards
Speaker 5: and that was the thing that he brought to the
Speaker 5: playing group and they just bought him straight away. And
Speaker 5: that's I guess why we had the success that we did.
Speaker 2: I do like what we did have learned over the journey,
Speaker 2: Campo is just how incredibly respected Phil Walsh was and
Speaker 2: what sort of impact they had on so many people
Speaker 2: across the country.
Speaker 6: So mate, I understand it will be a tough day
Speaker 6: for you today. Mate. We really appreciate your time.
Speaker 5: No, thanks for having me, Gus, big news.
Speaker 6: Breaking just a couple of hours ago. Jokes.
Speaker 4: Yes, So Sean Diddy combs verdict has been delivered in
Speaker 4: his bombshell New York sex trafficking trial. Let's head over
Speaker 4: there and get the latest from Miley Hogan from Channel seven.
Speaker 4: Good morning, Miley, Good morning. Okay, what does this all mean?
Speaker 4: So sort of the win of sorts for did.
Speaker 7: He Look, I'll give you the rundown of the verdict.
Speaker 7: So it's a split verdict on the most serious charges
Speaker 7: one count of practecuring conspiracy and two count sex trafficking.
Speaker 7: Seawan did Kints has been found not guilty, but on
Speaker 7: the other two counts of transportation to engage in institution,
Speaker 7: the jury found him guilty. So we have this split verdict,
Speaker 7: a partial guilty verdict. And look, it is somewhat illegal
Speaker 7: victory for Sean Diddy Combs. Here he's been acquitted of
Speaker 7: the most serious charges against him that counter racketeering and
Speaker 7: conspiracy did carry life in prison, and he has been
Speaker 7: found not guilty of that charge. The two counts that
Speaker 7: he has been found guilty of carry a maximum of
Speaker 7: ten years behind bars each, so he could face up
Speaker 7: to twenty years in prison when we get to that sentencing.
Speaker 4: Okay, so I know that his lawyers are now arguing
Speaker 4: for Bayl release.
Speaker 3: Do you think he'll get it?
Speaker 4: Do you think he will actually be freed for a
Speaker 4: little while before the sentencing.
Speaker 7: So this will happen in about an hour's time and
Speaker 7: it will be interesting to see what happens here. Diddy
Speaker 7: has applied to bail before this trial started. He wanted
Speaker 7: to be out while the draft trial was taking face,
Speaker 7: and he lost those cases. He had to stay in custody.
Speaker 7: But now the jury has returned to this verdict, that
Speaker 7: does change things. So judge will take that into consideration.
Speaker 7: Because the jury has spoken here, he has been found
Speaker 7: not guilty of the most serious charges against him, But
Speaker 7: prosecutors are arguing that he should stay behind bars until
Speaker 7: the sentence is given because he does space still a
Speaker 7: time in custody and there are concerns that he would
Speaker 7: be a flight risk. According to prosecutors, they're worried that
Speaker 7: he would intimidate witnesses or people that have been a
Speaker 7: part of this trial as well. So though the concerns
Speaker 7: that the prosecution is raising, his defense obviously want him
Speaker 7: to be let free, So we'll find out about an hour.
Speaker 7: What will happen?
Speaker 2: Now, Molly, what's the mood like over there? I just
Speaker 2: read a headline from the New York Post saying that
Speaker 2: outside of Manhattan where it was that there's Diddy supporters
Speaker 2: who were it sounds ridiculous but celebrating by squirting baby
Speaker 2: oil in the air and things like that.
Speaker 6: This is crazy.
Speaker 7: I have been there during the trial while it was
Speaker 7: taking place, and there were supporters outside every day waiting
Speaker 7: to see the family walk in. Some would ramping outside
Speaker 7: earlier during the beginning of the trials so they could
Speaker 7: get inside to get a seat in the courtroom because
Speaker 7: it is crowded. They have overflow rooms. There's been a
Speaker 7: huge amount of interest in this case from the public
Speaker 7: who have been watching it all online, but then of
Speaker 7: course from his die hard supporters and fans who have
Speaker 7: been turning up to the courtroom. But there are also
Speaker 7: people starting are against him as well who are turning up.
Speaker 4: So guilty not guilty, it's by the by you would
Speaker 4: feel like this man's reputation is in absolute tatters by now,
Speaker 4: wouldn't you.
Speaker 7: He's definitely a disgraced figure in the hip hop industry.
Speaker 7: Will be interesting to see how his career, if he
Speaker 7: does continue with his career, what happens, he will be
Speaker 7: I sak earlier. Another example is when his former girlfriend
Speaker 7: Cassy Ventura did bring up this civil lawsuit against him
Speaker 7: that she'd been beaten, and they settled. A day later.
Speaker 7: He put out a video on Instagram denying all of it,
Speaker 7: saying I never touched her, it's not true. And then
Speaker 7: the video surfaced of him her in a hallway which
Speaker 7: has been seen, so he definitely has that that's out there,
Speaker 7: that he has done that. And during this trial as well,
Speaker 7: his defense team acknowledged yes, he is a domestic abuser.
Speaker 7: He did beat his girlfriends, he did use drugs, he
Speaker 7: did use alcohol, but that's not what he.
Speaker 5: Was on trial for.
Speaker 7: He was on trial for those more serious charges of
Speaker 7: rap sharing conspiracy, which he has been found not guilty of.
Speaker 7: But his rival fifty Cents has been posting things online
Speaker 7: tearing him down. There's a lot of chat in the industry,
Speaker 7: so it will be interesting to see how all that's
Speaker 7: unfold today as well.
Speaker 2: Early day quite vocal Miley Hogan from seven years in
Speaker 2: the States, thank you so much for joining us.
Speaker 6: This morning, give me the latest.
Speaker 7: Thanks guy.
Speaker 6: Can I just say, Joe, do you look fantastic this morning?
Speaker 3: Why are you saying that?
Speaker 6: Absolutely? Ravishing well done?
Speaker 3: Where are we going with this?
Speaker 6: You can ask you a question. How long did it
Speaker 6: take you to get ready this morning?
Speaker 3: It takes me about the same amount of time most mornings.
Speaker 4: Yeah.
Speaker 6: See, but you have to get up so early.
Speaker 2: Yeah, what about if it was a normal day, like
Speaker 2: you put effort into it, not just you and general women.
Speaker 4: Yeah, so it's a thought probably a thirty minute minimum,
Speaker 4: thirty to forty minute process, and it depends if you've
Speaker 4: got to do your hair or not.
Speaker 6: Andrew Ah, yes, of course.
Speaker 4: If you have to wash and shampoo and condition that baby,
Speaker 4: then geez, that's an extra twenty.
Speaker 6: Why just shove it off?
Speaker 2: Oh yeah, is what people keep saying to their because
Speaker 2: of my receding hairline. Anyway, On average, women spend about
Speaker 2: sixty minutes a day getting ready. That's showering, doing their
Speaker 2: hair and makeup, picking our clothes, and so much more.
Speaker 2: That daily routine adds up jots over a year. It's
Speaker 2: roughly three hundred and sixty five hours or fifteen full
Speaker 2: days stretched out across sixty adult years and our totals
Speaker 2: around nine hundred and twelve days, meaning the average woman
Speaker 2: spends about two and a half years of her life.
Speaker 6: Just getting rember, just getting ready adds up.
Speaker 2: It's a reminder of how much time goes into every
Speaker 2: day rituals we often take for granted. And can I
Speaker 2: just say, ladies, you look fantastic. You look fantastic, And
Speaker 2: if your man doesn't appreciate you, well, then he's an idiot.
Speaker 4: So what about those mornings when I come in or
Speaker 4: I don't know, one, two, three, four minutes late and
Speaker 4: you just look at me like what are you doing?
Speaker 4: Just remember that statistic two and a half years of
Speaker 4: my life is spent getting ready in the mornings.
Speaker 2: On some of those days as well, there's some days
Speaker 2: where I literally don't see my reflection.
Speaker 6: You can get.
Speaker 2: Ready, I can get ready as a man. This is
Speaker 2: I know this few eight women. I can get ready
Speaker 2: as a man and not see myself in the mirror. Wow,
Speaker 2: don't not see my reflection?
Speaker 3: Wow?
Speaker 6: Isn't that?
Speaker 4: And the sheer volume of products we have to put
Speaker 4: on as well, it would blow you down mine. All right,
Speaker 4: do you want me to do it? Let's get ready
Speaker 4: with me video.
Speaker 6: That don't do that, you're not that of not gentlemen,
Speaker 6: battles and veers.
Speaker 4: The rules are simple, about to hear six songs from
Speaker 4: the same They can selected their song as a place.
Speaker 6: But think they let it go. That song is gone.
Speaker 3: Now let's get into the mangos that are ready to
Speaker 3: battle back to you, Ji and.
Speaker 2: Hazy shots for you the listener, just to choose the music.
Speaker 2: And boy oh boy jokes, this is the tight contest.
Speaker 2: It's now sitting at ten to nine in my favor.
Speaker 3: Got your little nose in front, don't you do?
Speaker 2: Indeed, it's your smelling of victory. And this little music
Speaker 2: hound has picked up a scent. Ladies and gentlemen, look
Speaker 2: at her.
Speaker 3: Goes like a little puppy dog in the street, just
Speaker 3: snipping around.
Speaker 6: Ripping around.
Speaker 2: Get out of here, Joe, it's been goodness saying all right,
Speaker 2: let's jump into the AI generator. Man, what year are
Speaker 2: you dealing with this week?
Speaker 6: Two thousand? Ooh, the year two thousand? Okay, okay, good
Speaker 6: year for music.
Speaker 2: We can only issue ready to go all right, jumping
Speaker 2: nice and early soon. If you selected that song, you're
Speaker 2: in six songs to choose from Let's Go.
Speaker 6: Yeah, yeah, bit of destiny child. No from me, from you?
Speaker 2: From me?
Speaker 6: Okay, next song, yeah, not from me, not for me.
Speaker 2: You just turn your back on the Actually I did
Speaker 2: even Okay, no from me, no from you?
Speaker 6: All right, song number three of six. This is the story.
Speaker 6: It's good, that's good, but it's not for me. It's
Speaker 6: not for me, Joe, it's not for you either, apparently.
Speaker 8: Okay, next one, oh, jagged, that's not from me.
Speaker 6: Yeah, not for me.
Speaker 3: Even remotely.
Speaker 6: Chance music got infirm.
Speaker 2: Yeah, as disappointed as producer Molly is you got that one.
Speaker 6: Sorry, Joe. So I am in.
Speaker 2: Here's the thing though, So I am in for Blink
Speaker 2: one A two, all the small things, and you have to.
Speaker 6: Choose the next song, all right, what are we going
Speaker 6: up against?
Speaker 1: Okay, no, no, no, good, good on you, Joe's you
Speaker 1: really saved the best for last wow.
Speaker 6: Okay, okay, it is it's pink.
Speaker 2: Most girls versus all the small things from Blink one
Speaker 2: A to.
Speaker 9: Say it ain't So this will be one side that
Speaker 9: I'm hoping for one hundred percent of the votes this
Speaker 9: week to take me to eleve and to no.
Speaker 3: Very Do you underestimate the pink fans out there.
Speaker 6: That's true. Actually they're quiet the army all right, please
Speaker 6: get voting, easy forty love lesson. Can I just speak
Speaker 6: from the heart for a second.
Speaker 2: It's not clever as a twenty one year old to
Speaker 2: reach over the bar at the Oxford North Adelaide and
Speaker 2: steal boots. Okay, I'm just going to say that, okay,
Speaker 2: And that's that's coming from a special place now to.
Speaker 4: Tell everyone from memory, I'm thinking I know what bottle
Speaker 4: of booze it was to and certainly wouldn't have been.
Speaker 6: Worth you are god, it's a bottle of boozer.
Speaker 2: Anyway, So it wasn't me as well, it was my
Speaker 2: mate and we're both playing for Centrals at the time.
Speaker 2: And then the next week we tried to go to
Speaker 2: twenty first which was at the Bank which is connected
Speaker 2: to the Oxygen next door, and the blow who was
Speaker 2: at the door said I don't think I should let
Speaker 2: you two in, and I'm like, what are you talking about?
Speaker 2: What are we dressed too well? And he was like no,
Speaker 2: he was stealing grog last week and I was like, how.
Speaker 6: Very dare you excuse me?
Speaker 2: So we've got CCTV vision of both of you in
Speaker 2: the act, and I, in a very very cowardly way, said,
Speaker 2: well I didn't do it. It wasn't me who actually physically
Speaker 2: did it. And he said no, no, no, you were
Speaker 2: even worse because you were directing traffic and you were
Speaker 2: giving him the all clear, walking around saying yes, no, wait,
Speaker 2: go for it.
Speaker 3: So you were like to get away car driver effectively.
Speaker 6: Yes.
Speaker 2: Anyway, he said, we had to deal with the Oxford
Speaker 2: of that stage, the centrals. We'd go there after games,
Speaker 2: away from the pond raiser, and he said, unfortunately, we're
Speaker 2: going to cut ties with the football club now because
Speaker 2: of you.
Speaker 6: Two. Oh no, And I think we managed.
Speaker 2: To convince him not to tell the football club that
Speaker 2: it was because of us.
Speaker 6: Okay, it was because the Oxford were going in a
Speaker 6: different direction.
Speaker 4: Oh all right, well you've just outed yourself.
Speaker 5: Now.
Speaker 4: How is that sixty dollars worth of licorice tasting spirits anyway?
Speaker 6: Over? Two?
Speaker 3: I can't think of anything worse.
Speaker 2: Yes, I take what you want from that, but there's
Speaker 2: definitely a life lesson, and that just don't do it.
Speaker 6: In fact, don't drink. Maybe don't drink? Is that the
Speaker 6: life lesson?
Speaker 3: Yeah?
Speaker 2: Okay, forty k birthday, which is happening tonight.
Speaker 4: It is happening tonight, and we are paying homage to
Speaker 4: you this morning. So I've got a little surprise for
Speaker 4: you now, and you just mentioned it. My love language
Speaker 4: is well, I like writing cards, and I like writing letters,
Speaker 4: and I like saying nice things to people.
Speaker 3: This is not that.
Speaker 6: No, I veered in a different direction this stuff.
Speaker 4: No, this is I guess it's part tribute to Andrew Hayes,
Speaker 4: but it's also part roast.
Speaker 3: Are you ready for it? Okay?
Speaker 4: I have written you a letter and here we go,
Speaker 4: Dearest Andrew Fisher Hayes, the man affectionately known as big Guy, Horse,
Speaker 4: Hazy Hayes, Dog and d head.
Speaker 3: Four decades on this planet, and haven't you made a mark?
Speaker 3: All right?
Speaker 4: Let me serve up this shit sandwich. Sure you didn't
Speaker 4: quite make it to the AFL at the Swans, but
Speaker 4: you're sure as hell had at least two.
Speaker 3: Solid sand for premierships.
Speaker 4: You've always been a physically impressive man, but that alopecia
Speaker 4: and expanding forehead has got you good, which is probably
Speaker 4: why Jason Horn Francis doesn't love you back. You can't
Speaker 4: dress yourself you'll wear a hoodie, shorts, crocs, and socks
Speaker 4: on any given occasion. Your debit card constantly declines, and
Speaker 4: you had pet rats as a kid, your little weirdo.
Speaker 4: Your ability to seamlessly integrate an F bomb into any
Speaker 4: chorus of any song ever is the stuff of legends,
Speaker 4: and describing your obnoxious cat Houston's buttole as a doot
Speaker 4: will go down as one of history's great expressions. All
Speaker 4: that aside, I have to say, I'm so incredibly proud
Speaker 4: of the man that you've become and the friendship that
Speaker 4: we've formed. You are genuinely captivated by your wife, and
Speaker 4: while you try, you are first with a very limited
Speaker 4: parenting skill set, and despite that, your kids absolutely adore you,
Speaker 4: particularly Lotti, who knows a tantrum gets to ask cream
Speaker 4: for breakfast.
Speaker 3: Every single time.
Speaker 4: I've watched you grow into this radio role so very beautifully,
Speaker 4: and the audience gets you and your quirky made up words.
Speaker 4: You are funny, engaging, creative, kind and loyal. You put
Speaker 4: up with me even when I'm flat, with your own
Speaker 4: special kind of unconditional love and respect. Most importantly, what
Speaker 4: you hear on air is exactly what you get in
Speaker 4: real life. So from your little Nova family, Happy fortieth birthday,
Speaker 4: my friend.
Speaker 3: We love you. PS.
Speaker 4: Just a reminder at every social event we've ever been to,
Speaker 4: you've peaked too early. Remember state of origin, when you
Speaker 4: couldn't find us in the stands, or when you're hung
Speaker 4: from the rafters at our mate's wedding, or when you
Speaker 4: lasted forty five minutes at last year's Christmas party.
Speaker 3: Don't be that guy tonight.
Speaker 6: Oh that's so nice, thank you.
Speaker 3: Oh you're so welcome.
Speaker 6: It is your love language, isn't it. That's absolutely beautiful.
Speaker 6: Thank you appreciating that.
Speaker 3: Words you're very very welcome, peaks and drops in there.
Speaker 2: Though I was about to separate some of the works
Speaker 2: with the others, concentrate on all the really lovely words.
Speaker 4: I'm swear to God for you forty first it will
Speaker 4: just be a nice one, I promise, every.
Speaker 3: Single word in that. And yeah, working with you is
Speaker 3: one of.
Speaker 4: The true blessings in love now, so thank you for
Speaker 4: being you.
Speaker 6: Likewise, seriously, this has been so much fun. It doesn't
Speaker 6: feel like work. He said that.
Speaker 2: Since day it really really doesn't feel like work. And
Speaker 2: that is because you one carrying us, and two because
Speaker 2: it's so fun.
Speaker 6: So thank you so much. I can't wait for tonight.
Speaker 2: It's going to be so fun to celebrate with everyone
Speaker 2: on the Nova team and also so many of these
Speaker 2: beautiful listeners that we've met across.
Speaker 4: The Gyurney come on for the ride with us. It's
Speaker 4: been great. Oh jeez, it's not ending for goodness Sakeeah.
Speaker 2: Please, what's happening in my chest at the moment, these
Speaker 2: weird fuzzy feelings us?
Speaker 3: Can't you play jelly role?
Speaker 4: So Prince George is turning twelve on July twenty two, Yeah,
Speaker 4: and that means the heir to the British throne will
Speaker 4: no longer be would fly on the zam aircraft as
Speaker 4: his father, Prince William.
Speaker 6: Okay, because if the.
Speaker 3: Plane goes down, there goes two generations or two.
Speaker 6: Kings needs someone ready to go.
Speaker 4: They do that like some of the Premier League teams
Speaker 4: like Manchester United, they can't all fly together.
Speaker 6: Is that true?
Speaker 3: Yeah?
Speaker 5: Really? Yeah?
Speaker 4: Well, back in the day, there was a plane crash,
Speaker 4: like I'm talking like the nineteen early nineteen hundreds. Yeah,
Speaker 4: there was a plane crash that took out a whole
Speaker 4: entire Manchester United team.
Speaker 3: So from that day forth.
Speaker 2: But now I think, say for the NBA teams, they
Speaker 2: definitely all travel together on private jets. Yes, and there's
Speaker 2: vision of when you know, Team USA fly diferent countries.
Speaker 3: Et cetera, for money, would be on that plane.
Speaker 6: Oh it's insane.
Speaker 3: That's nuts, isn't it.
Speaker 5: Yes.
Speaker 4: So this strict rule is designed to protect the royal
Speaker 4: family's future line of succession in the event of a
Speaker 4: tragedy occurring, and that will eventually affect Princess Charlotte and
Speaker 4: Prince Louis.
Speaker 3: Who won't be able to fly with their older brother.
Speaker 3: They're all going to split up.
Speaker 6: That's a shame flying with his siblings. Fun.
Speaker 3: Do you want more rules?
Speaker 4: Yes?
Speaker 6: Please? What you got?
Speaker 3: No baby food or shellfish.
Speaker 4: Unsurprisingly, they've got, you know, personal chefs who make all their.
Speaker 3: Food from scratch.
Speaker 6: Okay, fancy pants.
Speaker 4: But the shellfish thing is because it's the easiest food
Speaker 4: to get sick from, so they need to avoid it
Speaker 4: whenever possible.
Speaker 3: No electronic toys. They can't have iPads.
Speaker 6: Oh, oh my god, good luck will and Gate. Good luck.
Speaker 4: Well. Apparently that directive comes from Prince William and Princess Kate,
Speaker 4: who do not allow their children to have iPads they'd
Speaker 4: rather than play outside.
Speaker 2: Okay, mister and missus perfect, It's not easy, all right, No,
Speaker 2: sometimes briberry needs to happen and it involves a tablet.
Speaker 4: Okay, real human, Yeah exactly, And this one I love too.
Speaker 4: They have their own table at Christmas lunch, but it's
Speaker 4: not in the same room as the adults, so they
Speaker 4: eat in a separate room Christmas cheese.
Speaker 6: That's old school, isn't it.
Speaker 2: We're so old school with the whole night with the
Speaker 2: parents eat in this room at this time.
Speaker 6: The kids.
Speaker 2: No, no, no, no, no, no, you're not allowed to associate
Speaker 2: with the adults.
Speaker 4: It's very similar in the Oddy household, but ours is
Speaker 4: a fold up trestle table with a plastic tablecloth and
Speaker 4: of cups.
Speaker 2: Especially when mum and all dad is eating on the
Speaker 2: coffee table in front of the gouch.
Speaker 3: So there you go. Very interesting.
Speaker 4: Yeah, now I'm second guessing myself about that. Manchester United
Speaker 4: thinks whether that actually happened at all or if it
Speaker 4: was a figment of my imagination.
Speaker 3: Well, they do travel together as a team now, right.
Speaker 6: So yeah, okay, thanks for backing me out there. Too
Speaker 6: late to back out now,