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Speaker 2: U Jason Lauren on one hundred.
Speaker 3: Well, good morning and happy for Friday.
Speaker 2: Good morning boys, how are we?
Speaker 3: We are? Good loss fridayday? Did you go home and
Speaker 3: sleep yesterday? You were tired? Yesterday?
Speaker 4: I was tired. I did. I slept and I did
Speaker 4: a Infred sauna.
Speaker 3: Good boy, as he's as he was leaving here yesterday,
Speaker 3: I said go home, go to bed. Do not.
Speaker 4: No, I didn't do it. I've done.
Speaker 2: I was giving you a lecture.
Speaker 3: Mum was Mum was on the wall path yesterday that
Speaker 3: you need to sleep.
Speaker 2: Look what did you do yesterday? Jason?
Speaker 3: What did I do yesterday? I don't know. I was
Speaker 3: going to go see the baby because my sister in
Speaker 3: law has had a baby.
Speaker 2: Okay, do we know what flavor get?
Speaker 3: I didn't get. I didn't get there to get shopping? Instead?
Speaker 4: You know what, shopping to the baby?
Speaker 3: No? Just the Coles.
Speaker 2: Yeah no, no, no, I've just decided. You actually don't care.
Speaker 2: You don't know you don't care. You don't even know
Speaker 2: if it's a boy or girl. That means he doesn't care.
Speaker 3: Guys, I found out the flavor of the baby. I
Speaker 3: don't think you care. It is a boy, it's a well, well,
Speaker 3: what's its.
Speaker 2: Name, uncle Jason, Jose had gorgeous Jose Hawkins.
Speaker 3: No, no, no, no, no, no, it's not fine. God no, god, no,
Speaker 3: it's not mine. It's my sister in laws. It's not fine.
Speaker 2: I'm not taking them.
Speaker 4: So you were to.
Speaker 2: People said to me the other day when you were
Speaker 2: talking about the baby that they got very confused. How
Speaker 2: you were saying it was your your your wife's brother
Speaker 2: in law had a baby or something.
Speaker 3: No, no, my wife. It's my wife's sister, so it
Speaker 3: would be my sister in law. Yeah, had the baby.
Speaker 3: But the baby.
Speaker 2: Boy, baby boy, baby boy's.
Speaker 3: Name, working title is Jose. But I will have a
Speaker 3: confirmation on that tomorrow.
Speaker 4: When you go and buy a card. In the present.
Speaker 3: That's right, Yes, we're brought in the present.
Speaker 2: What about people who name their babies and then change
Speaker 2: them like months later.
Speaker 3: You know what I've never gotten into.
Speaker 4: Well you can do it, can't you.
Speaker 3: I've never got we changed Hussand's middle name.
Speaker 4: Hang on, when do you need to fill out the
Speaker 4: birth certificate six months later? No?
Speaker 3: No, no birth ctificates at the hospital on the day,
Speaker 3: on the day.
Speaker 4: Oh geez, that's pressure.
Speaker 3: Yeah, because because some people.
Speaker 2: Go, I want to get a cabbage patch kid?
Speaker 3: Yes, yeah, build a bear. You don't walk out of
Speaker 3: that store and sell filled out about your later.
Speaker 4: Do you need to like, do you need to give
Speaker 4: them a driver's license's name to say? No, it's just
Speaker 4: a bit of paper. And so here you go, and
Speaker 4: you know, it's whatever you like.
Speaker 3: The trippiest thing when you're leaving the matternity ward is
Speaker 3: they go all right, well, you know, good luck.
Speaker 4: That's it.
Speaker 3: There's nothing to sign nothing, nothing, no signing. It's hard
Speaker 3: to get out of SeaWorld on the Gold Coast than
Speaker 3: an attorney would. There's no gift shop or anything. It's crazy.
Speaker 2: How long along? How old was Hudson when you changed
Speaker 2: his middle name?
Speaker 3: About a year? And how do you change a lot
Speaker 3: of paperwork? A lot of paperwork? Yeah? And why because
Speaker 3: we realized it was Hudson James Hawkins and we were like,
Speaker 3: why did we call him James?
Speaker 5: Well?
Speaker 3: I think we were just we had no idea.
Speaker 4: There's nothing wrong with it, but.
Speaker 3: There was no family lead.
Speaker 2: What did you change it to?
Speaker 3: Well, it changed it to my dad's name, Hudson Paul Hawkins. Yeah,
Speaker 3: at least I had, like, yeah, you know a lot
Speaker 3: of paperwork though for a middle name.
Speaker 4: Oh yeah, so you don't need to do that. When
Speaker 4: you change your dog's name, he can change it.
Speaker 2: You can't change your dog's name.
Speaker 4: A lot of people change the dog's name.
Speaker 2: Did you change your dog's name?
Speaker 4: No, I haven't. But what I'm saying is if you
Speaker 4: go and pick up, you know, a rescue dog and
Speaker 4: it's Panel. But they don't want Pamela. They want to
Speaker 4: change Pamela to Autry.
Speaker 3: But isn't it confusing? Like I remember after we changed
Speaker 3: out his middle name, I was screaming his name at
Speaker 3: the park for weeks and he didn't know if I
Speaker 3: was talking to him or a different huts.
Speaker 2: And it's really confusing for a dog. Yeah, and a human,
Speaker 2: I said, a dog more so they don't get it.
Speaker 3: Come here, buddy, come on, all right, let's get into it.
Speaker 3: We got a fun show coming up for a Thursday today.
Speaker 3: Everybody a lot of free stuff up for grabs. Including
Speaker 3: tickets to get you out about these holidays more details.
Speaker 2: Next, I went out for dinner last night with I
Speaker 2: was supposed to be going with two friends and I
Speaker 2: hadn't seen them for a while. They're a couple and Clint,
Speaker 2: you're going to love this. They were like, could we go?
Speaker 4: It?
Speaker 2: Like got early? They work early mornings too. They're like,
Speaker 2: we got like four thirty five, and I had things on.
Speaker 2: I was like, can we make it seven seven thirty? Yeah,
Speaker 2: And for some reason they just kept saying, oh, what
Speaker 2: about five or maybe the next day we could do five,
Speaker 2: And I was like, so weird, and I can't do tomorrow.
Speaker 2: So I was like, well, no, we don't have to
Speaker 2: do it. We can just you know, meet for a
Speaker 2: drink or whatever. And then eventually she goes, no, no, it's fine,
Speaker 2: let's do seven seven thirty. That's fine, but it'll just
Speaker 2: be me. So her husband couldn't and I was like,
Speaker 2: is everything okay? And she said to me, we both
Speaker 2: can't come because we both can't leave the house at
Speaker 2: the same time because our dog is now scared of
Speaker 2: the dark.
Speaker 3: The dog is scared of the dog you're scared of
Speaker 3: the dark.
Speaker 2: Dog has become scared of the dark, so they they
Speaker 2: won't go out after dark and leave the dog at home.
Speaker 2: What if you leave the lights on?
Speaker 4: Guys get a night lot. No, you say what, that's
Speaker 4: going to ruin their lives.
Speaker 2: It's going to ruin their lives. And like I've had,
Speaker 2: my little sausage dog got anxious for a while and
Speaker 2: he barked a lot. No, he was just I think
Speaker 2: a bit lonely. Remember, I got that thing that stopped
Speaker 2: him barking and makes high pitch noises. No, I didn't
Speaker 2: get the shot collar. I never look a shot collar.
Speaker 2: I'm not I'm not a shot collar.
Speaker 4: No.
Speaker 2: I bought the dog the thing that when he barks,
Speaker 2: it plays a really high pitched down that humans can't hear.
Speaker 2: But he just doesn't really sit out the front and
Speaker 2: bark anymore. Is that the most ever heard?
Speaker 4: That's strange. That's very very strange. People do some strange
Speaker 4: things for their pets.
Speaker 3: And their hang on. I was thinking about this right, Well, you're.
Speaker 2: A reptile guy, so you wouldn't get it.
Speaker 4: No, because it, I mean thrives in any condition. Really.
Speaker 3: No, we can't come out in the cold, im sorry,
Speaker 3: I can't come to dinner in winter, it's hibernating.
Speaker 2: It's got the heat lighter.
Speaker 4: Does it hibernate?
Speaker 3: Mate for six months of the year. It doesn't get
Speaker 3: out of sleep the liztend we don't touch it for
Speaker 3: six months and yeah, what a what it's like having
Speaker 3: a teenage son. It just sits in its little cave
Speaker 3: and doesn't sleep.
Speaker 2: So you can't get it out and play with it
Speaker 2: in that time.
Speaker 3: No, at the moments sleep it's hibernating.
Speaker 4: And what does it do? Just sleep? Just sleep? Does eat?
Speaker 3: Best pet ever?
Speaker 4: Eat? It doesn't me.
Speaker 2: How often do you have to feed it when it's.
Speaker 3: You're about to say, walk it like every couple of
Speaker 3: days check a worming or well it's dead, that's a snake.
Speaker 4: So how do you know when it's not hibernating, Well,
Speaker 4: that comes out and then it does the thing that
Speaker 4: Lauren loves.
Speaker 2: It sheds its skin when it pops off that little
Speaker 2: bit of skin in its ears and it's No, I
Speaker 2: got right in the algorithm of that incredible.
Speaker 3: You sit there on a Friday night.
Speaker 4: Does it decide when it just it wants to come out? Yeah,
Speaker 4: it just so.
Speaker 2: I'm ready for my worm.
Speaker 4: When is it about September.
Speaker 2: I think, so does it eat live worms or dead worms?
Speaker 3: Live worms?
Speaker 2: Just because remember I was at my friend's house with
Speaker 2: the snake and he was cooking dinner for us. All
Speaker 2: the kids came out and they're like, we've got to
Speaker 2: feed shoelace the snake. And I was like, what do
Speaker 2: you feed shoelace? And it was out of the freezer.
Speaker 2: They pulled like a frozen dead mouse.
Speaker 3: Frost it.
Speaker 2: Put it in boiling water like a tea bag. No,
Speaker 2: you put in a cup of boiling water like a
Speaker 2: tea bag with its tail hanging out like you would
Speaker 2: a tea bag, and dunked it until it defrosted.
Speaker 3: And then and then you dangle it in the cage
Speaker 3: that the mouse is alive.
Speaker 2: Why don't you ever ripped off?
Speaker 3: Don't judge me. I'm not doing it. I'm not doing
Speaker 3: a mount. I'm not doing a.
Speaker 4: Mouse because it'sating, it's not eating anything.
Speaker 2: Do you buy worms or do you have to get
Speaker 2: them out of the garden?
Speaker 3: You just buy them at the pet Sorry when at
Speaker 3: the petre?
Speaker 6: When?
Speaker 3: When did it go to sleep a couple of months ago?
Speaker 2: Was expected to wake up in a.
Speaker 3: Couple of months. Mate what a life?
Speaker 2: Did you go on holidays and just leave it there?
Speaker 3: Yeah, you just get the neighbors to run in, Like
Speaker 3: when it's awake, it'sbating. No, when a time and I
Speaker 3: need it's a good mate, just leave it. It's good
Speaker 3: to go.
Speaker 2: I was out for dinner with friends recently. They've got
Speaker 2: a lizard and the lizard lizard got gout drinking too much.
Speaker 2: The lizard got out and they had to inject this
Speaker 2: like gout medication in between its scales.
Speaker 3: Every day people.
Speaker 2: Just want to get out of going for dinner with me.
Speaker 2: Because she was like, I'm gonna go. I got to
Speaker 2: go give the lizard it scout.
Speaker 3: That was what I was going to say, Yester, after
Speaker 3: I hung up on the phone from you, because you
Speaker 3: told me about this yesterday. I'm like dogs scared of
Speaker 3: the dark. And I was like, no, they just both
Speaker 3: don't want to go to dinner and there'd be some
Speaker 3: battle over there right now, going you go, No, you go.
Speaker 3: You haven't seen laur for a while. You go for
Speaker 3: the Ultimate rock paper says is that game?
Speaker 4: Oh? Absolutely? When your pet's got exactly, don't you do anything?
Speaker 4: Leave it it's quiet. I don't know why I'm so thrown.
Speaker 2: What if there's a power outage and the heat light
Speaker 2: goes out, that's.
Speaker 3: A problem, that's yeah.
Speaker 4: Yeah, people bury their turtles.
Speaker 3: Turtles when they're dead.
Speaker 4: No, no, no that they bury them. What they bury
Speaker 4: in the backyard during winter.
Speaker 2: No, they put them in the freezer.
Speaker 3: It's honey.
Speaker 4: No, they actually bury them and see you later. I
Speaker 4: see you in six months. They shovel the dirt on them.
Speaker 3: I can't confirm.
Speaker 2: I've seen them put them in the freezer before, but
Speaker 2: I think it's like the freezer can't be on, but
Speaker 2: it's like a little cave for them.
Speaker 4: People are often known to bury their turtles because in
Speaker 4: the wild, turtles hibernate by burying themselves, understand during colder
Speaker 4: months and to cool down during warmer periods. I mean,
Speaker 4: what about that.
Speaker 2: You wouldn't want to think?
Speaker 3: We just Staycey. We need her. She's doing I think
Speaker 3: she's been buried. She's just sorry, has she? Yeah? I
Speaker 3: was watching in appropriate clips.
Speaker 7: She's hibernating in appropriate clips of her.
Speaker 2: What inappropriate clips were you watching?
Speaker 3: The range of Let me finish?
Speaker 4: Listen, he did finish.
Speaker 3: Just before we move on? Can I clean something out?
Speaker 3: I was saying, we're talking about Rangel Stacey before the break,
Speaker 3: and I was saying I was watching naughty videos of
Speaker 3: her online.
Speaker 2: Yeah that that that's inappropriate.
Speaker 3: No, no, no, I meant like old, old outtakes of
Speaker 3: her on Agro's cardon Connection.
Speaker 2: I was going to say she was on Agros, but
Speaker 2: was she also on Totally Wild.
Speaker 3: Yeah, she was on Totally Wild and she do clips
Speaker 3: on but.
Speaker 4: She did a crossover y.
Speaker 3: Well she go and she'd go on Agro's cardon Connection
Speaker 3: like to do wildlife stories. And then I went down
Speaker 3: a real rabbit hole watching Agro naughty outtakes. So Agros
Speaker 3: a puppet we all grew up.
Speaker 2: Yes, yeah, Agro was rude.
Speaker 3: He was a little bit. Check out this clip. I
Speaker 3: found out what's she called.
Speaker 8: Well, he doesn't have a name.
Speaker 3: So it was a troll doll on a pen.
Speaker 9: It's called a good nuttroll.
Speaker 10: Have a look.
Speaker 2: See I was checking around looking she's.
Speaker 11: I reckon my hair, Go, I don't got a fence
Speaker 11: like my eyes as well, kids.
Speaker 4: Television, Kid's television.
Speaker 2: I had one of those trolls that they would sit
Speaker 2: on the end of the fences. Yeah, would that have
Speaker 2: been good news?
Speaker 3: Rogeous Dacy, what about I don't know.
Speaker 4: Bens and burns so heart right now right he's released
Speaker 4: a new album, right now. What's happened?
Speaker 3: What?
Speaker 4: What's wrong?
Speaker 3: You're not practicing the flips, are you? No? I thought
Speaker 3: that this is everywhere.
Speaker 4: I don't get airborne. Absolutely not. I'm very uncoordinated when
Speaker 4: it comes to.
Speaker 2: The new album though.
Speaker 3: My my kids were doing the Bens and burn flips
Speaker 3: on the trampoline the other day and I'm like, Dad
Speaker 3: does not want to in the afternoon at Sandy Hospital.
Speaker 3: Can we not do this?
Speaker 4: Oh? Yeah, off the couch. Well he does it off everywhere,
Speaker 4: off the Yeah, it's very fit. One of my mates
Speaker 4: uploaded a photo this morning in the gym Jim Bros.
Speaker 4: With Benson Boon. Now he's he's currently somewhere in Europe.
Speaker 4: I don't know exactly where, but he's on holidays and
Speaker 4: he was did he did it? What's under the story?
Speaker 4: So it's going to disappear quickly. The caption says.
Speaker 3: Boon.
Speaker 4: Anyway, he got a follow from Benson Boone. How good
Speaker 4: is that?
Speaker 3: Your your mates not in the entertainment industry, He's just
Speaker 3: this is a gym brough over in the UK.
Speaker 4: He's a bit of a fitfluencer, if I can say that,
Speaker 4: he's got sort of like a hundred down follows.
Speaker 2: Anyway, he who I'm looking him up?
Speaker 4: So he's just done a work out with the Boon.
Speaker 3: Hang On, hang on, workout with the Boon or work
Speaker 3: out in the same gym.
Speaker 4: I think in the same gym. But they might have, like,
Speaker 4: because Braden's such a like a fitzpoke kind of guy,
Speaker 4: they might have traded notes and then got to follow.
Speaker 4: So my question to you is, who's the most famous
Speaker 4: person you've got to follow from on Instagram? Lawrence, he's
Speaker 4: got a couple.
Speaker 3: God only knows, no one.
Speaker 2: The most famous person you've got? What about you, Clint?
Speaker 3: I thought you were going to say, who did you
Speaker 3: meet in the gym?
Speaker 4: Oh no, no, not well, who did you meet in
Speaker 4: the gym?
Speaker 3: I remember the famous Margo Robbie story when she was
Speaker 3: on her honeymoon with her partner and they were on
Speaker 3: like this deserted island and they went to the hotel
Speaker 3: gym and he was wearing extremely short shorts, like his
Speaker 3: tackle was almost out the side, you're kidding, And she's like, baby,
Speaker 3: can't wear that to the hotel gym, and he's like,
Speaker 3: we're on an island, Like, who are we going to
Speaker 3: run into?
Speaker 4: And who was there?
Speaker 3: They walk into the hotel gym and they're on the
Speaker 3: treadmill and they look to their right and Oprah Winfrey
Speaker 3: is there. Oprah was Gail there too, and they wait
Speaker 3: for it and.
Speaker 2: Then Margaret goes, Gail goes.
Speaker 3: Well, Margo's chatting with Oprah. Meanwhile, her partner's freaking out
Speaker 3: because he's tackles hanging outside his shoes.
Speaker 4: Well, he went people.
Speaker 3: And then that's when Oprah says, Hey, you've got to
Speaker 3: meet Michelle and Barack Obama. And they're on the bike
Speaker 3: in the gym, in the gym, No, Margo's partners little
Speaker 3: man hanging out the side.
Speaker 4: It was awesome.
Speaker 3: They were short shorts?
Speaker 4: Did they did they all follow each other on the ground.
Speaker 3: I don't think they follow each other on the ground.
Speaker 2: Yeah, jeez, yeah, they would have. They would have given
Speaker 2: each other a follow back to sure. Do you want
Speaker 2: to check if Michelle Obama follows Margot Robbie.
Speaker 4: I suppose the Obamas would have security detail as well,
Speaker 4: wouldn't they were? They on the other tre had mills
Speaker 4: running in the suits because when Barak used to go
Speaker 4: for a run because he's a fit man, front and
Speaker 4: back security.
Speaker 3: I went running with John Howard.
Speaker 4: Did you he's a walker though, yes, well that makes sense.
Speaker 4: Were you in a tracksuit as well?
Speaker 3: Were you we're waiting to get him outside, not getting
Speaker 3: I don't know. We're waiting to interview he was running
Speaker 3: for prime minister and he was in.
Speaker 2: You can't say did he know he was about to
Speaker 2: be interviewed or did you just turn up?
Speaker 3: We just turned up. We just knew he goes through
Speaker 3: his morning walk. So we waited outside the hotel and
Speaker 3: he came out.
Speaker 4: He's a lossy track suit and you sided up next
Speaker 4: to him.
Speaker 3: We joined the walk.
Speaker 4: Was it in parachute material?
Speaker 3: Yes? We talk the audio back to the radio station
Speaker 3: to listen to the chat. That's all we could hear.
Speaker 3: The mics took his pets. Well, good morning everybody, just
Speaker 3: going twenty two to seven. Big game tonight.
Speaker 4: For the Ruse, well big game for the dogs as well. Yes,
Speaker 4: Tom Leebertore is celebrating two hundred and fifty.
Speaker 3: Games and it's the one hundredth anniversary of the of
Speaker 3: the North Melbourne Football Club.
Speaker 2: The Kangaroo Haringers big do Caangars get up Clinty.
Speaker 4: On Probably not, but interestingly Dennis Pagan, former Kangaroos coach,
Speaker 4: premiership coach, He's going to deliver a bit of a horever.
Speaker 4: The boys love that bit retro Tonight love interesting to.
Speaker 3: Charlie Common and the boys, Yes, celebrate and then tomorrow
Speaker 3: night got my pies taken on the blue Bags. However,
Speaker 3: I'll be watching in the car parked outside school because
Speaker 3: it's school.
Speaker 4: What's tomorrow night school disco night.
Speaker 3: To enjoy?
Speaker 2: They could put you Dad's in a hall with a
Speaker 2: big TV.
Speaker 3: Security Lauren, Yes, No, I'll cahol on the school grounds.
Speaker 3: So I'm going to have to get a minute.
Speaker 2: Key school disco kickoff.
Speaker 3: Just before the first bounce around seven.
Speaker 2: And how long does it go for?
Speaker 4: Like two hours the disco?
Speaker 3: Yeah about so you know the problem. The problem will
Speaker 3: be the disco wrap up before the end of like
Speaker 3: probably the third quarter. So that's going to be a
Speaker 3: mad rush, Like everyone get in the car quick, we're going.
Speaker 2: To get it. But don't you live one minute from
Speaker 2: the school. Why would you sit in the car park
Speaker 2: for an hour and a half.
Speaker 3: Don't you a couple of minutes, a couple of minutes
Speaker 3: from the school.
Speaker 2: So to her point, are you going to stay in
Speaker 2: the car park in the.
Speaker 3: Car, I'll probably get a couple of dads in the car.
Speaker 3: We'll put the phone up on the dash.
Speaker 4: Oh yeah, it looks.
Speaker 2: No, you're not doing that. No one's doing that. You
Speaker 2: live like two minutes from the school. One, don't you
Speaker 2: just say, hey, dad's come over to my house. We'll
Speaker 2: watch the footage and then we'll go back and pick
Speaker 2: up the kids.
Speaker 4: After.
Speaker 3: You're wasting time.
Speaker 2: Community life very difficult for yourself.
Speaker 3: You turn up the car, make interesting choices, it'll feel
Speaker 3: like you're at the g The atmosphere will be amazing.
Speaker 3: Remember take it easy on the roads again today with
Speaker 3: the wet weather. I'll tell you it's a freaking havoc
Speaker 3: at the airport. Major dramas with anyone airport down Tlemaro Airport.
Speaker 2: And also like terrible timing with school holidays starting and
Speaker 2: it's always the week like one of the busiest weeks
Speaker 2: at the airport when the weather issues.
Speaker 3: You know how we are that work experience kid. The
Speaker 3: start of the he was in from Sydney. He got
Speaker 3: a flight back that afternoon he was in the air
Speaker 3: for two hours and they diverted him to Canberra instead
Speaker 3: of Sydney.
Speaker 4: Like oh no, that's that's wrong. They diverted him back
Speaker 4: to Melbourne. He came back to Melbourne air, poor kid.
Speaker 4: Why did he come to us?
Speaker 2: He just didn't even know his name, So Jase caught
Speaker 2: him three different names yesterday. What was the work experienced
Speaker 2: kid's name?
Speaker 3: Jared?
Speaker 2: Jared, Jared, you told me it was Chase yesterday.
Speaker 3: Anyway, I can't remember. He was a lovely boy in Melbourne.
Speaker 3: Where's he now?
Speaker 2: Melbourne, Sydney, Alex camera. He's in canbra stuck in camera.
Speaker 2: Did all the way from Sydney to do work experience?
Speaker 3: Yes?
Speaker 4: Yes, yeah, he's a fun because didn't you see his
Speaker 4: name is Jose.
Speaker 3: When we said Jose his face when we said you
Speaker 3: should have went into over Sydney, he was like, oh.
Speaker 2: Over in Sydney. Did he actually fly all the way
Speaker 2: from Sydney to do work experience?
Speaker 3: But to be fair, I think he had a night
Speaker 3: out on the Sunday night and then he just nursed
Speaker 3: his hand over.
Speaker 4: And how memorable it was for us? What's his that
Speaker 4: not one of you remember?
Speaker 2: No?
Speaker 7: Jack it's a Jay Jeremy, not a Jack Jeremy, j
Speaker 7: Jack Jeremy, Paul Paul, it's not Paul Jose. That starts
Speaker 7: with the J, starts with should we know yes, starts
Speaker 7: with A.
Speaker 4: D Darren, Dennis, Daniel, David, Darryl, Dan, Dylan, DEYLA.
Speaker 2: We miss.
Speaker 4: Thanks Dylan, breakfast lights on for Dylan.
Speaker 2: We love you doing assholes?
Speaker 4: Are we?
Speaker 2: Dylan doesn't know he's still stuck in camera. Don't want
Speaker 2: a different state?
Speaker 4: Oh you'd know how to stream.
Speaker 2: He'll do work experience we fit in with next time
Speaker 2: and he'll have way more fun.
Speaker 3: Can we please move on?
Speaker 4: Are you sure?
Speaker 2: Should we get Dylan on the line?
Speaker 4: Can we get Dylan on the line? Please?
Speaker 2: I want to know Dylan had a good Dylan.
Speaker 4: To give us an air check? Just not that second?
Speaker 2: How do you get to do work experience with us?
Speaker 12: Like?
Speaker 2: What have you got to do wrong to be shoved
Speaker 2: on our shop?
Speaker 3: I think it's.
Speaker 2: Did you have to fill out a report card for him? Brodie?
Speaker 3: Oh yeah, Brody? Did you have to?
Speaker 2: You have to give them a review, don't you? I
Speaker 2: don't think five stars hit the button hit five dollars
Speaker 2: a day?
Speaker 3: Radio?
Speaker 2: Is there a radio school. Hey thirty, anyone here go
Speaker 2: to radio school?
Speaker 3: No, probably should have. Hey thirteen twenty four ten? Where
Speaker 3: did you go for work experience? Okay? Because I know,
Speaker 3: well there's some there are some cool ones out.
Speaker 2: There, and what are you doing? Now?
Speaker 4: That's this is better than what we were going to do?
Speaker 2: Yes, way better.
Speaker 3: Do you know where I went?
Speaker 4: Where? Okay? So hang on, let's let's guess this. Let's
Speaker 4: guess this. So you had probably job at David Giants?
Speaker 4: Was it in the industry? Jones?
Speaker 3: No, it was actually David Jarones.
Speaker 4: You did, and then you graduated to an employee.
Speaker 3: Well, they thought, look, because they had to teach me
Speaker 3: how to use the cash register. So they were like, well,
Speaker 3: now that we're talking about to use the cash registers
Speaker 3: for a week, we must pay him and give him
Speaker 3: ships on Saturdays.
Speaker 2: But when you did work experience, do you have to
Speaker 2: get paid five dollars a day? I think we got
Speaker 2: fastols a day. Like, what is the point? No, I
Speaker 2: had to pay you. You were you weren't allowed to
Speaker 2: work for free? You had to get five dollars a day?
Speaker 3: No, I didn't know that. Where did you do work experience?
Speaker 4: I did it at nine.
Speaker 2: I did. I did it at Channel nine two.
Speaker 4: See where institutionalized.
Speaker 2: And I did it.
Speaker 3: I think it's called.
Speaker 2: I did it in the news room.
Speaker 4: Guy, should we get awkward?
Speaker 2: But you weren't there yet, Clint, let's.
Speaker 4: Get awkward because what do you mean? Our working spirits
Speaker 4: friend joins us something?
Speaker 3: David, you don't know? What's Dylan?
Speaker 4: Is it Dylan?
Speaker 3: Hello?
Speaker 4: What's your name?
Speaker 2: Please?
Speaker 3: It's Dylan, Dylan?
Speaker 4: Dylan? How that?
Speaker 3: How was the flight back from your time with us?
Speaker 5: It was interesting? Put it that way.
Speaker 11: I was super fly Tuesday nights and we got to.
Speaker 13: Sydney only to turn back to Melbourne.
Speaker 4: Okay, how memorable was your time with us?
Speaker 3: Any any feedback?
Speaker 2: What were used to the highlight?
Speaker 3: What we yeah, what was the highlight? And what were
Speaker 3: you surprised by seeing behind the scenes on the show?
Speaker 5: Good question, A little spot there.
Speaker 12: I got to do a little bit of.
Speaker 5: Everything, I would say, seeing everything.
Speaker 14: Working everything behind the scenes and actually being able to,
Speaker 14: I guess, physically talk to the listeners and operate the
Speaker 14: call phone, the phone call system.
Speaker 3: We put him on the phone, Yes, Lauren and Dylan.
Speaker 2: Did you think it was going to be part of
Speaker 2: the job title when Clint asked you to go and
Speaker 2: pick up some takeaway for breakfast for him, take it
Speaker 2: out of the takeaway box and put it on a
Speaker 2: plate with coke. Did he ask you to feed him
Speaker 2: as well?
Speaker 3: Well?
Speaker 9: Look I didn't, and had I known that, maybe I
Speaker 9: would bring in my decision.
Speaker 3: Dylan, who do you think works the hardest?
Speaker 7: But I think works the hardest?
Speaker 11: Oh?
Speaker 2: Probably Dylan.
Speaker 3: Out of you three or out of all the out
Speaker 3: of us three, out of you three?
Speaker 5: Give everyone to say, Jay.
Speaker 4: We'll leave it there, Dylan him up, see it, Darren,
Speaker 4: thanks for joining us.
Speaker 3: Love your hosi. You are welcome.
Speaker 2: Camera's not too cold.
Speaker 3: You are welcome anytime, my friend, Thank you next time.
Speaker 3: So ya? So yeah he was a nice lad.
Speaker 4: He's a good lad.
Speaker 2: Yeah yeah, so lovely boy.
Speaker 4: What are we asking on thirteen twenty fourteen? Who did
Speaker 4: we what's your name?
Speaker 3: Thirteen to twenty fourteen?
Speaker 4: We are assholes?
Speaker 3: No, no, we're mucking around. Dylan's great deal.
Speaker 4: We love him.
Speaker 3: He's been with us a couple of times, and he
Speaker 3: is welcome.
Speaker 4: He was a couple of times. Yes, clan was this
Speaker 4: a return boy? Oh? No? Before third?
Speaker 3: Listen to you two thirteen twenty and we loved Dylan.
Speaker 2: You know what, Dylan's just a good sport when you
Speaker 2: could have a bit of fun with him.
Speaker 3: Exactly thirteen twenty four ten, Where did you go on
Speaker 3: work experience? We're talking work experience this morning? Where did
Speaker 3: you go for yours question question? Do the kids get
Speaker 3: paid work experience?
Speaker 13: No?
Speaker 4: They don't.
Speaker 3: You supposed to?
Speaker 4: No you did? I remember it was seven.
Speaker 2: We got five dollars a day.
Speaker 4: We didn't sound buck fifty a day or something like.
Speaker 3: Maybe it was a Victorian thing because in Queensland and
Speaker 3: they just you just worked for free.
Speaker 2: No, there was some weird rule that was like you
Speaker 2: actually can't just get children to work for free. So
Speaker 2: it's you had to pay at least minimum. And some
Speaker 2: places got paid. So I remember I did worked at
Speaker 2: Channel nine, did my U time work experience, and I
Speaker 2: got five dollars a day. And there were other people
Speaker 2: that were like, no, I'm your favor I was an hour.
Speaker 3: Yeah. I used to get jealous for the kids, liven
Speaker 3: like go and work with the cops for a week
Speaker 3: or have like a cool work experience.
Speaker 4: Usually if you got an inn, yes, so you need
Speaker 4: an inn. Someone who knows I was cool though I
Speaker 4: thought that was cool.
Speaker 2: I was like fifteen, and I sat in the newsroom
Speaker 2: and then that we had Ali Langdon on the other
Speaker 2: day and I was talking about how I did my
Speaker 2: work experience in a current affair and I was helping
Speaker 2: answer with the phone for all the crazy people that
Speaker 2: wanted to cut down their neighbor's fences and things.
Speaker 3: I just remember something we Clint, thank you.
Speaker 4: Oh you're welcome.
Speaker 3: I may have thrown you in for something.
Speaker 4: They can't come to.
Speaker 3: My nestis who lives in Brisbane. Yes, his mum my
Speaker 3: sister Letcher like to work experience. Can he come down
Speaker 3: sit in on the show? And I'm like, is he
Speaker 3: interested in rating? And she has no really luck sport
Speaker 3: and I'm like, oh no, I'll.
Speaker 2: Get him with Clint Jones love it?
Speaker 9: Yeah?
Speaker 3: Is that all?
Speaker 4: Ye? Are you kidding? Choking?
Speaker 3: Come on mate, help a kid out. He just wants
Speaker 3: to be a little stand away.
Speaker 2: They're a good guy.
Speaker 3: Do you want me to tell the child?
Speaker 4: No? Maybe he should go to the news room in Brisbane?
Speaker 4: Was he staying at your Brisbane?
Speaker 3: Said you got let's go to Josh Like, Josh, morning, guys,
Speaker 3: are you going? We're good? Where'd you do work experienced.
Speaker 5: Experience at a place in Epping to sell dirt bikes.
Speaker 5: Actually cool.
Speaker 3: Did they let you take them for a role?
Speaker 2: That's cool.
Speaker 5: No, they didn't. But when I did work there, I
Speaker 5: actually managed to sell a few because I've always had
Speaker 5: that natural gift where I could just talk to anyone. Yeah,
Speaker 5: I was only I think fifteen or sixteen at that time.
Speaker 4: Actually, what are you doing now?
Speaker 2: Fun work experience selling dirt bikes.
Speaker 5: No, it was pretty It is pretty good. I've grown
Speaker 5: up with them in where I lived in Greenville. When
Speaker 5: I grew up, we had actually a dirt bike track
Speaker 5: in my backyard.
Speaker 3: I'll tell you what. Whoever it was the sales assistant
Speaker 3: that was there with you on the day would have
Speaker 3: been like put my code in for the sale the commission.
Speaker 2: Yes, yes, you can't be getting commissioned on work experience.
Speaker 2: Let's go to mill Park, Julia, Good morning. Where was
Speaker 2: your work experience?
Speaker 15: Good morning, guys. So I went into the city, one
Speaker 15: of the aquatic centers, into the city to think I
Speaker 15: was going to be teaching co teaching swimming lessons, and
Speaker 15: instead they took me cleaning the showers that when you
Speaker 15: come out of the pool.
Speaker 3: I mean to be fair, Julie. If I rocked up
Speaker 3: with my three year old for a swimming lesson, it
Speaker 3: was a work experienced kid teaching how to swim, I'd
Speaker 3: be a bit concerned, you know.
Speaker 4: But cleaning the showers is a bit rough. Yeah, oh no.
Speaker 2: Thank you, and swimming pools can be so wet.
Speaker 3: Imagine going back to school. What did you learn how
Speaker 3: to get rid of tenure?
Speaker 4: Christian? Morning Morning, Christian.
Speaker 11: How are you guys?
Speaker 4: We're good. Where do you do work experience?
Speaker 11: I did work experience when I was fifteen years old
Speaker 11: with a building company in bot Barancy, and twenty two
Speaker 11: years later I worked for the same company.
Speaker 3: That's good, So you get in ever left? Did I
Speaker 3: let your father now gun dream more experience?
Speaker 11: They didn't let me do it much. Actually only took
Speaker 11: hold a stringline and hit the car most of the time.
Speaker 11: But it was a good experience.
Speaker 4: He'd be running the company now, Christian.
Speaker 3: Oh, just about good Man, good Man, so, I told
Speaker 3: ham good.
Speaker 2: So work experience really does work sometimes.
Speaker 3: I told Hamish Lauren, Like, when he goes to work
Speaker 3: with clink men will probably let him like ask a
Speaker 3: few of the questions when he's interviewing footy players and stuff.
Speaker 2: Definitely, just get him on the desk.
Speaker 3: Uncle Clean's not going to make you sit in the car. Mate.
Speaker 3: You'll be in there if they're breaking a story.
Speaker 4: I'll palm him off to TJ, to Tony Jones. He'll
Speaker 4: teach him a thing.
Speaker 2: Tony would love it. He's so nurturing like that, very patient.
Speaker 2: He would love it. Oh yeah, loves meeting new people.
Speaker 3: All of a sudden, I'm concerned for my nephew. Thirteen
Speaker 3: twenty four ten, we are talking work experience. Alla, Nadia,
Speaker 3: good morning, where'd you do it?
Speaker 10: And a Mark?
Speaker 2: Oh no, yep? Was it your idea?
Speaker 13: Yeah?
Speaker 4: What do you see? What do you do?
Speaker 13: You know everything? Actually did all the nice things, like
Speaker 13: I wrote all the contracts and I wrote ends of
Speaker 13: the phone and arrange the flowers. But I also got
Speaker 13: to go in the car and pick up the deceased
Speaker 13: person a few times.
Speaker 2: I don't know if I did you see the bodies
Speaker 2: I did?
Speaker 3: I don't know if I want like my loved one
Speaker 3: dying and then the white ladies rock up with the
Speaker 3: gloves and I'm like, who's that, Nadia, she's on work experience.
Speaker 3: There's poor Nadia, it's not sure. How do I do
Speaker 3: the stretcher?
Speaker 2: Like, Nadia, do you still work in that industry?
Speaker 13: Now?
Speaker 3: Sounds like no.
Speaker 13: But it was the plan. I had it all worked
Speaker 13: out with the girlfriend of mine, and we thought she'd
Speaker 13: be the criminal person, the person who does the checks
Speaker 13: all the bodies, and then she will turn over my business.
Speaker 4: Time like forensics.
Speaker 3: I thought you mean she'd commit the.
Speaker 2: Crime and starting a business together.
Speaker 4: Yeah.
Speaker 2: Right, that's a hectic job for fifteen mate.
Speaker 3: I know two guys that got out of radio and
Speaker 3: got into funeral director really because they felt like the
Speaker 3: industry was more secure.
Speaker 4: What the industry's dying that what it is.
Speaker 3: Ours is theirs is a lie. And well, well, good
Speaker 3: morning everyone has gone thirteen past seven. Crazy news coming
Speaker 3: out of America.
Speaker 4: America?
Speaker 3: Sure yeah, sure?
Speaker 4: Did he come.
Speaker 3: A split verdict so he still could do jail time?
Speaker 3: He will, But what about time, sir?
Speaker 6: Wow?
Speaker 2: All the two things that he has been found guilty
Speaker 2: on have a maximum of ten years each each, but
Speaker 2: there is no minimum sentence on either of those.
Speaker 3: So it's going to come down to the scene.
Speaker 2: He's already done. About how long has he been in
Speaker 2: there already?
Speaker 3: Probably eighteen months.
Speaker 4: Yeah, yeah, but found not guilty of the more serious
Speaker 4: or most serious charger charges, which is racketeering.
Speaker 3: It was still waiting for the jury to come in
Speaker 3: on the mushroom case.
Speaker 4: Yeah, they're going to be. They're out deliberating for a
Speaker 4: fourth day. Yeah, we didn't see out on that.
Speaker 3: We did not think it would go on that long.
Speaker 4: Well, no, you.
Speaker 3: Didn't think.
Speaker 2: You predicted Friday, I.
Speaker 4: Said, Thursday afternoon or Friday afternoon.
Speaker 3: Yeah, you're playing on the weekend card. Yeah. Yeah, right.
Speaker 3: You watch a lot of Judge Duty, don't you.
Speaker 4: Oh yeah, I love But she's very quick.
Speaker 3: Yeah, she is as coming.
Speaker 4: If you're not, if you're not prepared in her courtroom,
Speaker 4: you're bugger.
Speaker 3: Because it's her courtroom.
Speaker 4: It's yes, the decisions are final. People are real, The
Speaker 4: cases are cases. Cases are real. Decisions are final.
Speaker 3: Hey, coming up this hour, guys, I need some advice.
Speaker 3: I am leaving the suburb on the weekend.
Speaker 4: Take on you.
Speaker 2: That's a big mode for you, taking anyone with you,
Speaker 2: any family members at school holidays, school holidays.
Speaker 3: But I need to know what the etiquette is. We'll
Speaker 3: get to that after seven point thirty. But coming up next, did.
Speaker 2: You know Robert de Niro has seven children.
Speaker 4: Yeah, that's a lots of freshies too.
Speaker 2: Yes, well he's eighty one, but his youngest child is two.
Speaker 3: Okay, we're going to come back and dive into this
Speaker 3: after Lewis.
Speaker 2: This is a big age gap going on here.
Speaker 3: This is survived. Good Morning, Melbourne. You were on Noumber
Speaker 3: one hundred. Lewis Capaldi survived nineteen past seven. This is
Speaker 3: Nomber one hundred. Good morning. You are on the air
Speaker 3: with Jason Lauren Clints here as well.
Speaker 2: Hey, Robert de Niro has been in the news a
Speaker 2: little bit recently. At the ripe old age of eighty one.
Speaker 2: He was spotted going to a Wiggles concert. Yes, which
Speaker 2: some people love it all ages and some people can't
Speaker 2: stand at all ages. But that is because he has
Speaker 2: he's eighty one, but he's got a two year old.
Speaker 2: And we were talking about it the.
Speaker 3: Other day, Plint was just listening to your news earlier
Speaker 3: about Robert de Niro taking his fee family backstage with
Speaker 3: the Wiggles. Yeah, how many children.
Speaker 4: Just robbing chug chug a big red car.
Speaker 3: He's going to need a.
Speaker 2: Bigger red car, old are they?
Speaker 3: He's first born Yeah, first child was born in nineteen
Speaker 3: sixty seven and he's last.
Speaker 4: Born twenty twenty three.
Speaker 3: Wow, that's a little gap, that's yeah, yea.
Speaker 2: Hang on, no, so what this fifty years difference?
Speaker 3: Yeah?
Speaker 4: Mate, there is that's crazy.
Speaker 2: Like fifty one years difference. The youngest is two and
Speaker 2: the oldest.
Speaker 3: I mean you would have thrown out the baby clothes
Speaker 3: you got to buy bite Like, we're lucky. We managed
Speaker 3: to use the same PRAM for our eldest as we've
Speaker 3: used for our youngest.
Speaker 2: It's gone through three No, wait, has it lasted that long?
Speaker 3: Yeah?
Speaker 4: They're pretty durable though, Yeah, they really. They're very expensive,
Speaker 4: aren't they.
Speaker 3: Yeah. We even pushed a friend of ours home in
Speaker 3: it from the Hampton Balls Club.
Speaker 4: Once, well, like in a trolley, but in the pred
Speaker 4: Oh that's fine.
Speaker 2: What's the age difference between Hudson, your middle child and Archie?
Speaker 3: So Howie's nine and Archie's three, so six years?
Speaker 5: You know?
Speaker 2: Does that feel like talking to that brand for six years?
Speaker 3: Well, Felix is eleven, so we've had.
Speaker 2: Yeah then I know, but then you knew you were
Speaker 2: going to have another one.
Speaker 4: Tony Stanaway had my mum, she had my youngest sister
Speaker 4: Mikayla when she was forty two, yep, which was I mean,
Speaker 4: it's sort of not so much these days, but it
Speaker 4: was back then it was considered, you know, a little
Speaker 4: bit older and the difference between top and bottom. My
Speaker 4: brother Ryan is around about eighteen years.
Speaker 3: Yeah. I think our families are the same because I've
Speaker 3: got three older sisters and they're semi close. But the
Speaker 3: youngest Latica. So I'm forty two, she'd be She's going
Speaker 3: to kill me if I get this wrong, but I'm
Speaker 3: pretty sure she's just over fifty. So it's like Dad
Speaker 3: always said, he goes, he goes. You celebrate one anniversary
Speaker 3: and I got you.
Speaker 2: Oh, Jason, But how about your older sister, oh, dust
Speaker 2: Jason was the oldest Michelle.
Speaker 3: Yeah, Michelle older retirement, it'd be close to sixty. I think.
Speaker 2: So you've got eighteen years as well.
Speaker 3: It's about the same clip eh right.
Speaker 2: Wow, that's a big age gap.
Speaker 3: Thirteen twenty four ten is our number. Let's talk age
Speaker 3: gaps this morning. What was what was the age gap
Speaker 3: between you and your sibling? Because it was funny when
Speaker 3: I was I remember being like maybe three or four
Speaker 3: and running into Mom and dad's bed one night because
Speaker 3: I couldn't sleep and I was laying there and then
Speaker 3: we got a knock on the door at three o'clock
Speaker 3: in the morning, and I just think they remember my
Speaker 3: dad opening the door and a cab driver being there.
Speaker 3: Does Michelle Hawkins live here? Yep? Or she's passed out
Speaker 3: and vomit in my car? So she was like a party?
Speaker 4: She was she was living, she was living?
Speaker 2: Yeah, right, Oh my goodness, there was. And also they
Speaker 2: would have been old enough to look after you though.
Speaker 2: That's quite smart.
Speaker 3: Yeah, they were. They do the script?
Speaker 2: Do you ever have to babysit makay.
Speaker 4: All the time?
Speaker 3: All the time you're doing that?
Speaker 4: Yeah, she's she's living with me. She just can't get.
Speaker 3: Rid of it. Thirty twenty four ten is our number?
Speaker 3: What's the age gap? I think Robert de Niro is
Speaker 3: going to be hard to beat. That's just yeah, that's price.
Speaker 3: I listen to you, and my eldest listens to three
Speaker 3: A W Thirty twenty four ten is our number? What's
Speaker 3: the age gap? Good morning, Melbourne, a Liam Payne or
Speaker 3: Riata or for you here on Nober one hundred, we're
Speaker 3: doing a thanks to Shelby express, great song.
Speaker 2: Great song. She's in town soon. Actually, she's coming here
Speaker 2: in November.
Speaker 3: Oh, we love Reader.
Speaker 2: She's performing with Ricky Martin.
Speaker 3: She bangs not reading. No no, no, no no, let
Speaker 3: me clarify.
Speaker 2: I'm Ricky and I'm banging.
Speaker 3: No no, no no.
Speaker 4: You got yourself into this one. You get yourself out
Speaker 4: of it.
Speaker 3: Rita doesn't have what Ricky wants. I'm saying, Ricky Martin,
Speaker 3: she bangs, great song, right, but she might also Who
Speaker 3: am I to judge? How are you speaking of judging?
Speaker 3: There is something that we all grew up with that
Speaker 3: has really rattled the gen z is out there. We're
Speaker 3: going to get to it after the seventh years. First,
Speaker 3: we're talking age gaps right before we.
Speaker 2: Get to that. Yeah, because you've got eighteen years between
Speaker 2: your between you and your oldest sibling. Jace and Clint's
Speaker 2: family has eighteen years age difference too amongst all the kids.
Speaker 2: And Robert de Niro has fifty one years age twenty's
Speaker 2: youngest and his oldest. Yep, age gap is in your fam.
Speaker 4: He took his youngest stuff to see the Wiggles the
Speaker 4: other day, So that's when a lot of people went years.
Speaker 4: Second is this your grandchild, dad or your parent. Let's
Speaker 4: hit the phones. Danniel on thirteen, twenty four to ten,
Speaker 4: Good morning.
Speaker 16: Good morning.
Speaker 4: What's the gap.
Speaker 16: I've got an older son that's forty and a younger
Speaker 16: son at sixteenth.
Speaker 4: That's good, that's good.
Speaker 2: What's that twenty four years?
Speaker 3: Yeah? So what he would have mean?
Speaker 16: And then the oldest grandchild, she'll be turning thirteen this year.
Speaker 3: Oh that's close to the youngest.
Speaker 6: I love that.
Speaker 2: You know, when you meet people and they're like, this
Speaker 2: is my nephew and he's older.
Speaker 4: Oh yeah, can I can I one more?
Speaker 16: Because when the older ones were sorry, when the older
Speaker 16: ones were going to school, they used to think that
Speaker 16: the brother was the father and I wasn't anything. I
Speaker 16: was just nothing, And I was like, yeah, you could
Speaker 16: have you could have had them.
Speaker 3: Yeah, it'd be like that, yes, seriously, but your dad, right,
Speaker 3: not my dad's my brother.
Speaker 2: Allo Courtney, let's go to Courtney and good morning.
Speaker 3: Hello, let's a go age gaps.
Speaker 8: Let's let's hear it where I'm thirty and my younger
Speaker 8: sibling is seven.
Speaker 3: Yeah, yeah right, it's pretty good.
Speaker 2: You can be mom twenty three?
Speaker 3: Yeah you could.
Speaker 2: How's the three of us trying to do the math, So.
Speaker 4: Do twenty three a lot of work?
Speaker 13: A year younger than my daughter.
Speaker 9: Sorry, he's a year younger than my daughter.
Speaker 2: Oh that's amazing. That's that's amazing. So her, So your
Speaker 2: daughter's auntie is younger than her.
Speaker 4: Yeah, what inspired the what? What what inspired the Clinton?
Speaker 4: The late one to come back to it? Yeah? Why
Speaker 4: did we decide to Oh?
Speaker 2: Oh goodness?
Speaker 4: Yeah.
Speaker 2: Wait, you've got eleven children, or you've got to eleven siblings.
Speaker 13: Eleven siblings.
Speaker 3: That's that's my Christmas spread out so much? You know, family,
Speaker 3: what are we putting on this week? A thirtieth or seventh?
Speaker 3: You know what I mean? You can't be read. You
Speaker 3: can't just imagine the storage at their place for decorations. Hello,
Speaker 3: Jasmine hire good we're talking age gaps. What do you got?
Speaker 17: So there's twenty one years between me and my sister,
Speaker 17: So my only sibling on my dad's side, and I
Speaker 17: was having my son six months after my sister was born.
Speaker 2: Oh my god, wow, there you go.
Speaker 4: Do they hang out?
Speaker 17: No, they actually don't. I don't see that side anymore.
Speaker 12: There had quite a few age gaps in there, like
Speaker 12: my cousin, me, my cousin and my auntie were all
Speaker 12: like three months born apart. And then we have so
Speaker 12: my auntie has an older niece that's five years older than.
Speaker 2: All of us.
Speaker 3: Ye're right, because like Lauren, remember back in the day,
Speaker 3: you've been made a diagram. You know, I don't want
Speaker 3: my friend's hooking up with my brother match if they're
Speaker 3: hooking up with your uncle because he was the same
Speaker 3: age younger. Yeah, just.
Speaker 2: But it also could be like your dad's friends looking
Speaker 2: up with your sister.
Speaker 3: Depending on the age.
Speaker 4: Yeah, yeah, it's it just sounds weird. Yeah, oh that's
Speaker 4: just hit.
Speaker 3: Yeah, your partner that's actually my dad.
Speaker 4: Oh my goodness.
Speaker 3: You know what, whatever works for you. Hey, thirteen twenty
Speaker 3: four to ten is our number. Right, we're going to
Speaker 3: come back and explain more. But gen z's have come
Speaker 3: out and they're rattled by landline phones, specifically the attachments. Teacher,
Speaker 3: you can ease.
Speaker 4: It's easy to see why use the.
Speaker 3: Old school landline phone where it's like that goes around.
Speaker 3: I'll tell you what didn't you? Would you guys change
Speaker 3: your presets on your home phone friends?
Speaker 2: Yeah? Yeah, yeah, it was sort of like your MySpace
Speaker 2: top five, Yes, smaller time for whoever your favorite.
Speaker 3: You put that little plastic thing off and change the names. Yep,
Speaker 3: we're going to come make a chat about it next,
Speaker 3: but fun little game thirteen twenty four to ten. Give
Speaker 3: us a call if you have a landline phone, who
Speaker 3: has a call us on the landline? And then what
Speaker 3: we're going to do people still using them. And what
Speaker 3: we'll do is our producers are going to get two
Speaker 3: people up on mobiles and put them in the mix.
Speaker 3: And on the other side of this, we need to
Speaker 3: work out mobile or landline because some of the mobile
Speaker 3: lines are bloody clear these days.
Speaker 2: Well, surely a landline is clearer.
Speaker 4: Line you would like?
Speaker 2: Officers have to people still work in offices.
Speaker 3: We're in an office.
Speaker 4: I've got a desk phone at channel nine which rings
Speaker 4: non stop one on there.
Speaker 2: Do you have all of those ones that you twist?
Speaker 3: Anyone I know that would have a landline at home
Speaker 3: and to be clinched ant, I've got.
Speaker 2: It boxtel box too.
Speaker 4: I know I've got a phone number. I don't know
Speaker 4: I've got a phone connected to it.
Speaker 3: I'm going to buy your phone for Christmas.
Speaker 4: Third, No, you called this one please?
Speaker 3: Thirty twenty four ten is our number? Ah, the cordless phone.
Speaker 3: Wasn't that a revelation? Thirty twenty four ten, do you
Speaker 3: have a landline phone? We're going to play landline or
Speaker 3: mobile next on Novar. This is number one hundred. You
Speaker 3: are on the air with Jason Lauren coming up this
Speaker 3: morning at your chance to win five thousand dollars cash?
Speaker 4: Can I interrupt? I am, I've got a word for it.
Speaker 2: I am sounded flamixed, very strangest thing, very nice.
Speaker 3: Okay, Like, look, we all have very different lives, very different.
Speaker 3: You've got Stockholm syndrome. You're at channel nine.
Speaker 2: A lot, you've got Stockholm syndrome.
Speaker 3: You don't leave your house exactly, and Las you're ut
Speaker 3: being social. And today Clint's got a day off and
Speaker 3: I just see him passing in the song. Should we
Speaker 3: go do something socially together?
Speaker 4: Should we hang out?
Speaker 2: And I said, that's weiring me out? And then what
Speaker 2: did you suggest?
Speaker 10: Jos go curting to spending something?
Speaker 3: Where do you want to go fishing? Take your fishing?
Speaker 3: Let's tick off for that? Surely indoor go cutting?
Speaker 4: Is it? I don't even know how Yeah.
Speaker 2: You will find No, it's not fishing weather. I mean
Speaker 2: I love you to to go go cutting, and I'd
Speaker 2: love to hear about it tomorrow, but I guarantee you
Speaker 2: it will not happen. There's one in people think there's
Speaker 2: one not far from our station in South Melbourne.
Speaker 3: Guys, haven't you seen the Murray car? Go cutting in Melbourne?
Speaker 4: There is more chance of you and I are going
Speaker 4: for a pedicure and there is go cuttings?
Speaker 3: Should we should we.
Speaker 4: Get a pedicure in South Belle?
Speaker 3: But no judging each other's hooves?
Speaker 2: All right, that's that's funny massage together. That's real romance
Speaker 2: kind of stuff.
Speaker 3: Thirteen twenty four ten is out number. We're just talking
Speaker 3: gen zs. There was an article floating around about they
Speaker 3: are shook by the wall socket of the phones that
Speaker 3: we grew up using. Yeah, like the big, the big
Speaker 3: with the They're like, what the hell.
Speaker 2: Is because most new houses don't have them in it?
Speaker 3: Right?
Speaker 4: Oh mate?
Speaker 2: You know what you build a house now, you wouldn't
Speaker 2: put that hang on.
Speaker 4: You're talking about that where you've got to put your
Speaker 4: finger in the in the number and it goes.
Speaker 3: No, no, no, no no. The socket where you plug the orange
Speaker 3: thing into the wall.
Speaker 2: Yeah, yeah, yeah, down in the skirting board.
Speaker 3: Usually yes, mate, now it's recording. Nowadays the powerpoints have
Speaker 3: like USB sockets in them and everything are.
Speaker 4: Yeah I know.
Speaker 2: But even now you're like, oh, there's a PowerPoint with
Speaker 2: the USB and you're like, oh, it's too old. It
Speaker 2: needs to be a USB said changed again.
Speaker 3: I know, guys, who's up for a cheeky game of
Speaker 3: landline or mobile?
Speaker 4: I'm sure that people still have them.
Speaker 3: We have people listening to the show who have landlines
Speaker 3: at home.
Speaker 4: So if that's the case, they're listening to the wireless
Speaker 4: in the kitchen.
Speaker 3: Don't But don't you get a landline with your.
Speaker 4: What fox tails? Do you actually do? I've got a
Speaker 4: phone number, Yeah, there you go.
Speaker 2: I think I've got a phone number two from like
Speaker 2: my Telstra and the home Internet and my mobile phone,
Speaker 2: and they automatically gave me a home phone number. But
Speaker 2: I don't even have a plug.
Speaker 4: Your fax machine in Lauren, remember that noise?
Speaker 3: Imagine oh yeah, I'd pick up the phone just to
Speaker 3: be like, I get up. Here's the internet. Imagine Clint
Speaker 3: picking up on a night out and the girl going
Speaker 3: can I get your number?
Speaker 4: And you're like, yeah, I think I'm a nine four
Speaker 4: two zero. I do have a business card though. That'd
Speaker 4: be evenoiles, wouldn't it, Yeah?
Speaker 3: Would Okay, all right, here's the go guys. We're about
Speaker 3: to listen to the caller's quality. We need to pick
Speaker 3: mobile or home phone.
Speaker 2: Let's listen to the quality.
Speaker 3: Who's first, taller? Hi, good morning, Paula. How are you today?
Speaker 6: I'm very well?
Speaker 15: How are you?
Speaker 3: That is clear?
Speaker 2: Paula? Can I ask how long have you lived in
Speaker 2: the home that you live in? Now?
Speaker 9: I'm actually in the office right, This could be.
Speaker 4: You're in hang on, you're at work or you're in
Speaker 4: the home office.
Speaker 6: No, no, no, I'm at work.
Speaker 9: My husband did not shift last night, so I clear
Speaker 9: out real early.
Speaker 2: I reckon. You're on a landline.
Speaker 4: Look, it's very What do you do for a job, paul.
Speaker 17: I'm a financial planner?
Speaker 2: Definitely landline finance people.
Speaker 3: Exactly. Okay, we're locking. We're locking in line. Is it
Speaker 3: a landline?
Speaker 6: It is a landline. But I don't have a radio.
Speaker 3: That's right, It's very clear, isn't it. Let's go to
Speaker 3: mill Park. Hello Julie, Hello mobile, Julie.
Speaker 2: Julie, how old are you? If you don't mind me asking.
Speaker 3: Listen to the quality. That's that's it. We're locking in mobile.
Speaker 4: You're in the Burnley Tunnel.
Speaker 3: Yeah, is it a mobile?
Speaker 18: It's the landline?
Speaker 12: Oh what wow?
Speaker 2: You need to get the tel technicians out there, Julie.
Speaker 4: Do you still have a landline?
Speaker 3: They will be there between the hours of one and
Speaker 3: nine jewels.
Speaker 18: Well, my daughter who is thirteen, yeah, still doesn't have
Speaker 18: a mobile phone. Okay, so with when she gets home,
Speaker 18: she can call me when she gets home, okay, and
Speaker 18: pretty much still pull me on the landline.
Speaker 2: It's the grandparents that happened to min Nana marg I
Speaker 2: still call the landline and she chances.
Speaker 3: Do you know what's cool? You know phone phone boots
Speaker 3: around town. They're free now, totally free, so you don't
Speaker 3: need to.
Speaker 4: Do the reverse charge thing.
Speaker 3: It's Jase hit one, Mum, it's Jay's hit one. No, no, no,
Speaker 3: totally free. You can call the mobile from there, is
Speaker 3: sure ond.
Speaker 2: Yeah, yeah, I think that's I think you call a
Speaker 2: mobile or a landline.
Speaker 3: The mobile I used it the other day.
Speaker 4: What it used to cost forty cents? You had to
Speaker 4: put the two twenty sevens? Yes?
Speaker 2: What about what about when your friends mobile phones are
Speaker 2: all prepaid and someone would prank you, so you call
Speaker 2: them back and you had to pay.
Speaker 4: Yes, we've skirted over this. What did you use the pay?
Speaker 3: I was out walking with my son Archie, who's three,
Speaker 3: and he likes to play with the.
Speaker 4: So what you called yourself?
Speaker 3: Yeah, that's fine. Really tripped him out.
Speaker 2: I always feel like they're they're dirty those Oh yeah.
Speaker 3: Don't you worry. I bathed him in hand sanitizing And
Speaker 3: let's go to Hiatt Angela, good morning.
Speaker 2: Hello, good morning.
Speaker 3: Hi here going Oh listen to that strong, clear voice. Yeah, Angela,
Speaker 3: what's height light this morning? What was mobile?
Speaker 4: It's mobile? Is it mobile? Angela?
Speaker 3: Mobile?
Speaker 17: And I love it?
Speaker 3: You're a landline?
Speaker 2: So what do you use the landline for?
Speaker 19: To call parents?
Speaker 17: There's only two people that call that landline. It's usually
Speaker 17: the parents and usually call.
Speaker 4: That the fish and chip shop down the Yes, you're ordering,
Speaker 4: you know what?
Speaker 3: Angel sounds like someone that would sit there with a
Speaker 3: mescado and just sit on that landline all afternoon on
Speaker 3: the phone of debut with the Giant.
Speaker 4: Call you if you.
Speaker 2: If you call the landline at my NaN's house, she
Speaker 2: always thinks it's a call center or a scammer, and
Speaker 2: she has just like this. She goes hello every single time,
Speaker 2: and I'm like, ho, Nan, it's me. She goes off.
Speaker 2: I thought you might have been a call center. I'm like,
Speaker 2: good onion, Nan, you would have really scared him off
Speaker 2: with that voice.
Speaker 4: Good tactic.
Speaker 3: Hello, all right, take one more?
Speaker 4: Okay, Antwinetta. Hello, what a beautiful name.
Speaker 3: Someone with a name like that.
Speaker 4: Whatever, An, we think you're more awesome, So thank you.
Speaker 4: Hang on, So where are you right now?
Speaker 10: Impesting?
Speaker 3: Yeah?
Speaker 4: Is that home?
Speaker 6: Yes?
Speaker 2: You lived in that house for sixteen years. I'm going
Speaker 2: to say, someone with Antoinetta, I feel like you would
Speaker 2: have one of those fluffy protectors. Is over the toilet seat?
Speaker 14: No, no, I'm not that much of a w.
Speaker 3: I am, but I'm not so much of I'm locking
Speaker 3: in that. That's a lie, are we right?
Speaker 15: Yes, of course.
Speaker 1: Yes, you guys are really good.
Speaker 3: Thank you. You have a nice morning, though, Thank.
Speaker 15: You you too.
Speaker 3: The concrete.
Speaker 2: Just gone, I reckon, she's never renovated. That house has
Speaker 2: staid exactly the.
Speaker 3: Same, exactly the big lines on the gates. It is
Speaker 3: just gone five to eight. Well, good morning, Melbourne. Let's
Speaker 3: do it every day. We give you a chance to
Speaker 3: win five thousand dollars and today hopefully it is your turn, Sophie.
Speaker 4: Hello, oh the morning, Hello.
Speaker 17: Hello, hello, hello.
Speaker 3: Oh you're a blue bagger. You're taking on my pies
Speaker 3: tomorrow night. Do you have a chance?
Speaker 15: In hell?
Speaker 14: I hate the pies so much.
Speaker 4: Yeah, because you know what's going to happen. Should they
Speaker 4: sack the coach?
Speaker 14: So hey, No, it's not the coaches, it's the players.
Speaker 3: Yeah, that's right, that's.
Speaker 2: Right, thank you, sophe. Hey. So if it says he
Speaker 2: you work in waste collection for animals.
Speaker 4: Yeah, was exactly?
Speaker 2: Does that mean?
Speaker 4: Well?
Speaker 14: I shouldn't have said it like that, I said, the
Speaker 14: worst part of the job.
Speaker 8: I worked for the council doing like picking up hard
Speaker 8: rubbish and stuff. But there are a lot of changaroos
Speaker 8: in the country as you're not right?
Speaker 3: Okay, gotcha? Are you allowed to keep like you know
Speaker 3: if you no, no no no no, like if you
Speaker 3: know picking up an old couch on curbside collection?
Speaker 4: Can you keep it?
Speaker 8: Actually have three kangaroos in my backyard, so I asked
Speaker 8: about the couch.
Speaker 3: Okay, play for five k All right, Sophie. Rules are simple.
Speaker 3: You will hear a question you will hear a three
Speaker 3: to two one, you have to answer in that time, Okay,
Speaker 3: all right. I would say today's five thousand dollars question
Speaker 3: is guessable.
Speaker 2: All right, yeah, yeah, I agree.
Speaker 3: If you don't know, it's straight away guess for five
Speaker 3: thousand dollars, you've got to get in before the buzz up.
Speaker 8: Two thousand two.
Speaker 3: No, no, much earlier than that. Nineteen ninety seven.
Speaker 2: I don't what South that way off? Sorry, apartment, they're pretty,
Speaker 2: they're pretty naughty.
Speaker 3: This watch now, I was the Simpsons. Boy, it wasn't
Speaker 3: for me.
Speaker 2: I was We're a Simpsons family. But I tried to
Speaker 2: watch South Park a couple of times and then my
Speaker 2: parents banned me.
Speaker 3: Yeah, my three year old loves it. Hey, it's You're
Speaker 3: on nineteen pasted eight.
Speaker 4: Kenny County.
Speaker 3: On the other side of this, I would like to
Speaker 3: pay tribute to some special people in our life. We're
Speaker 3: going to go there after Miley, guys.
Speaker 4: Its certainly been I think it's safe to say a
Speaker 4: really heavy couple of news days with what's been an
Speaker 4: awful scandal engulfing the childcare sector. And look, we want
Speaker 4: to be very mindful of who might be in the cars,
Speaker 4: right now, so we're not going to dive into it,
Speaker 4: but Jace, you had a really good idea, thanks mate,
Speaker 4: something that I think is really important to do right now.
Speaker 4: Looks absolutely It's all we were.
Speaker 3: Talking about in our house yesterday. And we actually had
Speaker 3: someone come over and look after one of the boys
Speaker 3: yesterday afternoon who we've known for years, Zoe, who's a
Speaker 3: babysitter of ours and she works as a nanny and stuff,
Speaker 3: and I could see she was rattled yesterday. And I
Speaker 3: know her dad, Bernie, who is a swim teacher for
Speaker 3: young kids, and I know he was rattled, and I just,
Speaker 3: I just really my heart broke for anyone who works
Speaker 3: in early childhood education, nanny ing, daycare centers that just
Speaker 3: love their job, worked their butt off and exactly and
Speaker 3: very proudly look after our kids, because you know, there
Speaker 3: was such a dark cloud over the industry yesterday and
Speaker 3: I just felt for those people who, you know, we
Speaker 3: spoke to someone yesterday who was in early childhood educator
Speaker 3: and they were like, oh, you know, I'm feeling pretty
Speaker 3: down and embarrassed to go to work tonight. It's like, no,
Speaker 3: you shouldn't. What you do it is a thankless job.
Speaker 3: You know, you've got such an impact on our kids,
Speaker 3: and we have been so lucky.
Speaker 2: There's a lot of educators out there really hurting.
Speaker 3: Oh yeah, and loss. You know, we've we've been so
Speaker 3: lucky that like we've kept in touch with a lot
Speaker 3: of you know, kindergarten teachers from our best few boys,
Speaker 3: Heather and Karen, I just want to do a shout
Speaker 3: out to them. The kindergarten my youngest goes to. All
Speaker 3: three boys have gone there, and all three boys have
Speaker 3: been taught by those too. Later. That's great and it's
Speaker 3: like seeing an auntie, like they're part of the family.
Speaker 3: And I just want to say to the people look
Speaker 3: after our kids. Heather, Karen, Zoe and Aaron. You know,
Speaker 3: you guys are part of our family. You do a
Speaker 3: fantastic job, and I love the influence that you guys
Speaker 3: have on our kids. I really do.
Speaker 2: Yeah, it's been it's been a hideous, hideous week and
Speaker 2: it's it's there's been a lot of things that have
Speaker 2: been really tough to talk about, tough to get our
Speaker 2: heads around. I think we all agree that the system
Speaker 2: has failed many many people in this circumstance. But like
Speaker 2: you said, Jason, there are a lot of extraordinary, wonderful
Speaker 2: kind educators out there who we think we should get
Speaker 2: around so you know what, and tell them how grateful
Speaker 2: we are.
Speaker 3: So thanks exactly so this morning, rather than focusing on
Speaker 3: the dark part of this story, let celebrate those people
Speaker 3: that have made huge impacts on our kids' lives. Thirteen
Speaker 3: twenty four ten. Would you like to do a shout
Speaker 3: out to your kid's childcare teacher? Babysit?
Speaker 4: I mean, as you say, there are so many people
Speaker 4: in the industry who are hurting right now. Yeah, so
Speaker 4: let's let's flip the script for a morning and let's
Speaker 4: say thank you to the important people in the industry
Speaker 4: who make your children's life everything.
Speaker 3: Okay. Thirteen twenty four ten is our number. What's great
Speaker 3: about them? Give them a shout out? Say thanks. You know,
Speaker 3: like my guys, my three kids are like mini meats.
Speaker 4: Yeah.
Speaker 3: The fact that these ladies have to deal with that
Speaker 3: hats on, you know what. I mean, We love our
Speaker 3: early educators and we want to say thanks. Thirteen twenty fourteen.
Speaker 3: If you want to do a little shout out, do
Speaker 3: you guys remember.
Speaker 4: Your absolutely absolutely My first KINDI teacher was missus picture
Speaker 4: oh yes, missus picture at apple Tree Hill Preschool in
Speaker 4: g and Way and Tom Steinfort from the news actually
Speaker 4: really shared the same kinder teacher.
Speaker 3: So good and bad appen? What was that?
Speaker 2: I went to the rival kinder I think it was
Speaker 2: in the same suburb as Clint, but I was tally
Speaker 2: Ho and it was I loved it, and my brother
Speaker 2: and I went there, and all a lot of our
Speaker 2: friends that I ended up going to school with went
Speaker 2: there as well, and they were amazing, amazing young teachers.
Speaker 3: I remember, like, these people have kids in there right
Speaker 3: like the other day. It was like a Friday, And
Speaker 3: I left Archie's lunchbox at KINDI and Karen rang and
Speaker 3: I'm like, I'm already home. She doesn't know why, as
Speaker 3: I'll wash it up for it. It'll be already when
Speaker 3: you come here on Monday. And it's like, you know what,
Speaker 3: you got enough crap going on with your small things.
Speaker 3: It's the small things, mate. Thirteen twenty four ten is
Speaker 3: our number if you want to do a shout out.
Speaker 3: Thirteen twenty four ten is our number. After a heavy
Speaker 3: couple of days harrowing with the tragic news that's come
Speaker 3: out regarding what's been going on in child care here
Speaker 3: in Melbourne, which we don't want to get into because
Speaker 3: we are very conscious of you know, you've got kids
Speaker 3: in the car. But this morning we just want to
Speaker 3: shine a light and celebrate those amazing early childcare careers
Speaker 3: and workers and babysitters and aftercare workers that have made
Speaker 3: an impact on your or your kid's life. Thirteen twenty
Speaker 3: four ten to give a shout out, let's go to
Speaker 3: the phone.
Speaker 2: Who we got was Yes in Footscrade, good morning, good
Speaker 2: morning team.
Speaker 6: How are you?
Speaker 3: We are great?
Speaker 2: We're great. You'd like to give a shout out to
Speaker 2: someone special?
Speaker 15: Absolutely so.
Speaker 19: As a two family working units, we have had twelve
Speaker 19: years of wonderful, nurturing, loving experience at Beautiful brand Bial
Speaker 19: Children Centering Foot Grade three of our children. We are
Speaker 19: sort of clocking twelve years of daycare service with all
Speaker 19: three children, most of which have looked after all three
Speaker 19: of my children from the baby room and tuddles and
Speaker 19: cots to the kinder experience where they're learning and thriving.
Speaker 19: And yeah, we feel really say supported and loved these
Speaker 19: wonderful cares, of which have come to birthday parties, some
Speaker 19: of which we've gone to their wedding.
Speaker 3: Yeah, that's cool. I love that.
Speaker 2: Yeah, they become like family, don't they.
Speaker 16: Absolutely.
Speaker 19: I mean we had our third child during COVID and
Speaker 19: you know we were having educators checking in, stopping off
Speaker 19: gom you know, just trying to be supportive, dropping off
Speaker 19: you know, care packages and so that we've been part
Speaker 19: of their lives.
Speaker 4: And you sound a bit emotional.
Speaker 19: It's pretty sad, you know what's going on. And we've
Speaker 19: obviously sheltered our children.
Speaker 4: It's not a.
Speaker 19: Conversation we're having with them, but we know there are
Speaker 19: lots of great people in this history. It's very undervalued
Speaker 19: and under.
Speaker 3: Resource, generally underpaid as well paid.
Speaker 19: Yeah, so you know, heads up to everyone in the
Speaker 19: community and yeah we love our center and a quick
Speaker 19: one to Jobson's Kinder where our child also goes. But
Speaker 19: thank you for for you know, having this moment for
Speaker 19: people to kind of beautiful.
Speaker 3: Hopefully a plug gets your discount on the fourth if
Speaker 3: you have another one. Yeah, this count thirteen twenty four
Speaker 3: ten is our number. If you want to give a
Speaker 3: shout out on the air, just go on twenty five
Speaker 3: to nine. Walk the moon. Shut up and dad, it's
Speaker 3: good morning Melbourne. This is no Ober one hundred. Now
Speaker 3: number is thirteen twenty four ten. I'm loving we're doing this.
Speaker 3: Over the last couple of days, there's been some harrowing
Speaker 3: news coming out regarding the child care industry here in Melbourne.
Speaker 3: We're not diving into that at the moment because we
Speaker 3: are conscious of kids in the car, but we are
Speaker 3: celebrating those amazing people who work in that industry who've
Speaker 3: had such huge impacts on our kids' lives. Amy is
Speaker 3: in Hampton Park. Who do you want to give a
Speaker 3: shout out to.
Speaker 9: I want to give a shout out to Learning Letters
Speaker 9: in Cranberry.
Speaker 17: They're amazing.
Speaker 9: I was just saying to one of the gentlemen. As
Speaker 9: soon as you walk in the door, they know exactly
Speaker 9: who you are, so which child. Then they always ask
Speaker 9: you how you're going, and they really.
Speaker 3: Mean me to welcome you know, that's such a good point.
Speaker 3: I forget my kid's name. Sometimes they have to remember everyone.
Speaker 9: They know, every parent, every styles. I'm a first home month,
Speaker 9: so picking days it was hard, but when I went there,
Speaker 9: i had away it was really hard. And then when
Speaker 9: you found that environment and everyone's so loving and so
Speaker 9: welcoming and teachers are amazing.
Speaker 3: There also, like you think about it, like we sit
Speaker 3: there amy every now and then. I've been known to
Speaker 3: whinge about how chaotic it is.
Speaker 2: That come out of your mouth.
Speaker 3: No, no, Laura all day every day me or them working.
Speaker 2: Wow, let's go to Alex Anddrew and good morning, there's
Speaker 2: an educator you'd like to get around this morning.
Speaker 8: Oh this certainly is look gaily from packing them consolidated
Speaker 8: school before and after school care. It's just the best
Speaker 8: ever as a single pair. And I was working in
Speaker 8: operating theater in Melbourne. My kids were right, some great
Speaker 8: spreads before and after every single day, very long days.
Speaker 8: And she was like their second mom. They even still
Speaker 8: refer to her now as their second mom. And they're
Speaker 8: in year nine and care now.
Speaker 3: I love that after The people that run the aftercare
Speaker 3: are gyms.
Speaker 4: It's just so.
Speaker 2: Yeah, before and after school care kid, I loved it.
Speaker 2: I loved the educators that looked after us after school.
Speaker 4: Hey, good morning Bree in Mount Eliza, good morning go.
Speaker 4: Have you got some special childcare workers in your life
Speaker 4: that you like to give a shout out to?
Speaker 8: Yes, they do so.
Speaker 14: I have two male educators that work at Guardian Mount
Speaker 14: Eliza Nathan and Razzie. Razzie is our three year old
Speaker 14: kindergarten teacher, and Nathan is a wonderful educator.
Speaker 17: They are amazing.
Speaker 16: They always give their children high.
Speaker 14: Fium know that my name.
Speaker 4: They are just a mainly educated Oh they sound so
Speaker 4: special and special to your family obviously. How much have
Speaker 4: they done for your kids?
Speaker 14: A lot? So I'm the first time mom and my
Speaker 14: daughter and I just want this to go there basing you.
Speaker 3: Know what break It would have been a very hard
Speaker 3: day for them hard. I was going to say it
Speaker 3: would have been incredibly hard day for them yesterday rocking
Speaker 3: up at work. But hopefully this morning they can hear
Speaker 3: this and hold their head up quite high.
Speaker 14: Definitely and all male educated in Australia, you are basic.
Speaker 4: We love your good on you mate so.
Speaker 2: Well said, Yeah, it's it's so. It's so nice to
Speaker 2: remind our teachers and daycare work is just how much
Speaker 2: gratitude there is out there for you, because you know,
Speaker 2: when things like this happen a lot of people feel
Speaker 2: like it tarnishes a whole industry. And there's so many wonderful,
Speaker 2: exactly mind generous, beautiful gentle people working in the in
Speaker 2: the childcare.
Speaker 3: Sector, Samantha and chram Down. Do you want to give
Speaker 3: a shout out to one this morning?
Speaker 6: Yes, I do, Hope Early Learning Center in carab Down Yep.
Speaker 6: I also used to work for the company as well.
Speaker 6: My son has really bad separation anxiety and so been
Speaker 6: at that center. It's been amazing. They've been so supportive,
Speaker 6: so nurturing towards him and myself, allowing him to be comfortable.
Speaker 2: Where he is.
Speaker 6: Absolutely amazing.
Speaker 3: It's the small things, isn't it. Sam, Like, I know
Speaker 3: there's been times we've dropped Archie off and you know,
Speaker 3: you leave and they're crying, and you're going on about
Speaker 3: your day and you just feel you feel crap, and
Speaker 3: then all of a sudden you get a phone call
Speaker 3: from one of them and it's like, Hey, it's Karen
Speaker 3: here at the KINDI just want to let you know
Speaker 3: he's in a great mood. He's playing have a great day.
Speaker 2: Yeah.
Speaker 4: Yeah.
Speaker 6: And with working in the industry as well, parents love
Speaker 6: to get phone calls about how their children's days are going,
Speaker 6: if it's even just for an orientation.
Speaker 15: Yeah, I just yeah.
Speaker 6: I can't thank the girls enough.
Speaker 3: Well done, Sam, Well, I get to share in Sam
Speaker 3: there's moments with those kids.
Speaker 2: As well, and there's so much pressure put on a
Speaker 2: lot of like daycare drop offs. It's hard to parents
Speaker 2: when they drop their children off as well. And these
Speaker 2: incredible people are also comforting mom and dad as they're
Speaker 2: dropping their children off and telling them that it's going
Speaker 2: to be okay. And you wear the weight of that
Speaker 2: as well. So a huge shout out to all of
Speaker 2: the teachers, childcare workers, child educators out there. We are
Speaker 2: thinking of you.
Speaker 3: And the acting they have to pretend every bit of
Speaker 3: our is incredible and sometimes it's not, you know.
Speaker 4: Miracle workers.
Speaker 3: Hats off to you guys. You should be extremely proud
Speaker 3: of what you do. And I'll be half of us all.
Speaker 4: Thank you.
Speaker 3: We're both kids. God can and hold them for they
Speaker 3: are coming.
Speaker 1: Only one thing can stop these rabid children from ruining
Speaker 1: us all.
Speaker 4: It's Jason Lawrence. School holidays saviors.
Speaker 3: All right across Melbourne. Good morning. We are heading into
Speaker 3: the school holidays, so we are here to save you Melbourne.
Speaker 3: We know things are costly, so we're off lating tickets
Speaker 3: to different events every single day. Today's a Goodie family
Speaker 3: passes to gun By World Lozzi. Remember we took it
Speaker 3: over at the end of last year. It was incredible.
Speaker 3: Gum By Our Wildfest is the ultimate school holiday celebration
Speaker 3: packed with all things wild. You can visit gun By
Speaker 3: World Theme Park for more info. Now here's the catch today.
Speaker 3: To score a family pass thirteen twenty four ten, you
Speaker 3: just have to ask us like you're on a roller coaster,
Speaker 3: so it needs to be like, hey you, Jasononi Glin,
Speaker 3: can I have a family bars.
Speaker 2: I want to go to Gumby w.
Speaker 3: That easy. Thirteen twenty four to ten is our number
Speaker 3: to win your family passes to gun By World. We
Speaker 3: are your school holiday saviors. You're on the air, which
Speaker 3: Jason Lauren Clint's here as well. We're doing it. Thanks
Speaker 3: so mates to shall Ready Express. Still a little cloudy
Speaker 3: out there.
Speaker 4: It's a fair day.
Speaker 3: Yeah, it's hard to tell with the tin.
Speaker 4: It is hard to tell with the tint, but it's
Speaker 4: sort of like it's one of those days that doesn't really.
Speaker 3: Know what it is.
Speaker 4: Yes, could go either work, go either way.
Speaker 3: Still more rain coming down from Sydney.
Speaker 4: Yeah, that cyclone bomb.
Speaker 3: It's anything good come from Sydney in Melbourne. Not really Okay,
Speaker 3: we're both kids, but can it held them for they're coming.
Speaker 1: Only one thing can stop these rabid children from ruining
Speaker 1: us all. It's Jason Lawrence school holidays.
Speaker 3: Save ye got some news last night?
Speaker 4: Yeah? Okay, go on? What it's school holidays are going longer? Nom?
Speaker 4: What your wife is going on a holiday?
Speaker 3: No, we've got family and the kids coming to visit.
Speaker 4: How many more?
Speaker 3: Too more?
Speaker 4: Too more? How are you gonna move them all?
Speaker 3: I don't know, some sort of forklift or.
Speaker 4: I think rabbit is a really strong word. Are your
Speaker 4: kid's rabbit?
Speaker 3: I'm gonna need more detail.
Speaker 4: Well, in the in the opening there it was we
Speaker 4: refer to the children as rabbit.
Speaker 3: Yeah.
Speaker 4: That's a little harsh, isn't it. Aren't they all angels?
Speaker 3: Oh, come on over for an Houriday, come over for
Speaker 3: an hour? Clint Ay thirteen twenty four to ten. We
Speaker 3: are trying to help you out Melbourne for school holidays.
Speaker 3: We know things are expensive. We know it's going to
Speaker 3: be activity to activity, So we've got family passes to
Speaker 3: come by a world go by our Wildfest, the ultimate
Speaker 3: school holiday celebration pack with all things wild. Visit gun
Speaker 3: By World Theme Park for more. What I love bu bye, Well,
Speaker 3: they've got the rides, they got the water park in summer,
Speaker 3: they've got all the animals. It is awesome. And to
Speaker 3: win a family pass, all you have to do is
Speaker 3: talk to us like you're on a roller coaster.
Speaker 4: Do you remember when I did the news from the roller?
Speaker 3: Yes, good money. Let's go to Sophie and crambag. Good
Speaker 3: morning Sophie, Morning Sophie.
Speaker 6: Can I please thicke us to take my Instagram by work?
Speaker 4: I mean it came, it came good.
Speaker 2: Even Sophie was embarrassed.
Speaker 4: Yeah, I wasn't proud.
Speaker 3: Of Hang on, are your work at the moment, Sophie.
Speaker 2: I'm on my way right.
Speaker 3: Oh, if you're alone, put a bit of effort in how.
Speaker 2: Many kids you got a little a little more excitement.
Speaker 4: For how many of you got? How many of you got?
Speaker 2: Well, maybe she's on the teacups, guys, she might be
Speaker 2: on lazy River.
Speaker 3: We're going to give you two family passes. All right,
Speaker 3: that is all yours. Let's go to Temple Stow. Hello, Paul, you.
Speaker 4: Got to get that scene to.
Speaker 3: Wow. Family past coming your way, pol Yeah.
Speaker 2: Good on your pool. That's what we want.
Speaker 4: We got some got some kiddies.
Speaker 3: Oh, here we go.
Speaker 4: Hello, kids. So have we got here.
Speaker 13: Amabella Market?
Speaker 2: We want to go?
Speaker 3: Oh my god done. Family Past coming your way, kids.
Speaker 2: Thank you, they're excited.
Speaker 3: It's going to be a fund welcome fun drive out. Guys.
Speaker 3: Look up with the rollercoaster. Jenesis on it. Hey, Jennie,
Speaker 3: that's ridiculous.
Speaker 2: I can't even understand what jenis is asking for.
Speaker 3: You can have it, Jane, Family Past coming your.
Speaker 6: Way, Thank you.
Speaker 4: Come by a world. Yeah, I assume that the water
Speaker 4: slides are an all around you.
Speaker 3: No no, no, no no, I know that that part's parked
Speaker 3: for summer. But the great thing is is all easy
Speaker 3: ride section right. And then there's the wildlife.
Speaker 4: Of course, wildlife is awesome.
Speaker 3: I took the kids there. They threw a giant python
Speaker 3: around my kid's neck. Was great. Oh, we'll supervised.
Speaker 2: Some of the rides were too scary for me, though.
Speaker 4: I went on the all too scary. I went on
Speaker 4: them all.
Speaker 2: Actually, I've got a video of Jase coming off one
Speaker 2: and you were you like you're green to me, your
Speaker 2: face painted as well, but you were not.
Speaker 8: Well.
Speaker 3: No, here's a.
Speaker 2: Tit shouldn't have had all those hot dogs exactly. Don't
Speaker 2: go to milkshakes.
Speaker 3: I don't go to the food plays before the roller
Speaker 3: coaster Life lessons kids.
Speaker 4: So that face paint that you had on was very
Speaker 4: difficult to get off.
Speaker 3: Oh my god, it's like Tallman's a scene in the bathroom.
Speaker 3: Oh god, it was like the jew Lux dog went
Speaker 3: in there and just and all the painters over the walls.
Speaker 3: God help the person went into the toilet afterwards. Hey,
Speaker 3: good luck to the Ruse tonight. It is a big
Speaker 3: night for that football club.
Speaker 4: Yeah, you'd love to see an upset, wouldn't you.
Speaker 2: One hundredth birthday, Yeah, I'd like to see the Rus
Speaker 2: win on their birthday celebration. We love Charlie.
Speaker 4: Big collection of past champions who are gathering to give
Speaker 4: North Melbourne a bit, including Dennis Pagan is going to
Speaker 4: be there, Premyship winning coach. The big likes of like
Speaker 4: Glenn Archer, Brent Boomer Harvey are going to be There's
Speaker 4: going to be great. I think Kerry is going. Yeah,
Speaker 4: I believe you'll be there.
Speaker 3: Hey, guys, have a great day. They all do. The
Speaker 3: Lovely Meltrosena is in next. We will see you to
Speaker 3: wrap up the week for a special Friday show Tomorrow Friday.
Speaker 3: Bring it on, see that Melbourne.
Speaker 2: Lauren wake up feeling good. Follow them on the socials,