Speaker 1: On the air with Jason Lauren this morning House the
Speaker 1: voice clean.
Speaker 2: He's a bit husky.
Speaker 3: It's sort of coming good. Did a run through of
Speaker 3: the news. You've never done that before, never like a preview.
Speaker 2: You know, you know what you're supposed to, supposed to
Speaker 2: get a cup of hot water and put a straw
Speaker 2: in it, and you blow into the straw and that
Speaker 2: helps you. Like when you're a kid and you used
Speaker 2: to blow bubbles in your water. Not a bubble like
Speaker 2: I won't help you know that. You blow bubbles into
Speaker 2: hot water and it warms up.
Speaker 4: One of those party twisty straws in the car. That'd
Speaker 4: be good fun with.
Speaker 3: Two of our staff members have brought me various teas.
Speaker 3: You've been treating him with papaya.
Speaker 2: I finished my papiere taking thank you when I roll
Speaker 2: in with a sore throat. You guys just absolutely troll
Speaker 2: me for sounding like I've been on the darts all
Speaker 2: night and Clint's trod him with a voice, and everyone
Speaker 2: feeding him and giving him.
Speaker 4: Tea and giving him well, it's no need to be
Speaker 4: harsh towards it's just just carefully please.
Speaker 3: It feels it's a real shame.
Speaker 2: I told you to go home.
Speaker 4: Can I ask where you sit on a certain topic.
Speaker 4: My mother in law mentioned this on FaceTime the other night.
Speaker 4: She just got back from the shops. It was a
Speaker 4: little frazzled because you couldn't find a car park. And
Speaker 4: then it was such an old person thing which starts
Speaker 4: launching into parent parking with prams, you know, at the shops,
Speaker 4: Like you got the disabled base and you got the
Speaker 4: parent pas.
Speaker 3: Start in this movie before I know where I sit on.
Speaker 4: There, and she goes, they never had that my day. Yeah,
Speaker 4: they don't need eight parks near the She's right, She's right.
Speaker 2: There were many things. There were many things I didn't
Speaker 2: have in her day, Like the world's just evolving.
Speaker 4: Thank you, Lauren, thank you for making it easier for people.
Speaker 4: You got a six week old baby, you don't want
Speaker 4: to be at the back of it.
Speaker 2: Also, so that they're wider, so that you can swing
Speaker 2: the doors open, get a pram in to get your babies. Yes,
Speaker 2: what's the problem.
Speaker 4: Well, it was just such an old school way of
Speaker 4: looking at it. She's like taking up eight parks near
Speaker 4: the front.
Speaker 3: You know what those prams these days, they fold up,
Speaker 3: they fold up.
Speaker 2: So well, yeah, they follow up when there's no child
Speaker 2: in them. Yeah, but you have to fling them open.
Speaker 2: My sister in law the other day shout the baby
Speaker 2: on her hip and she just went like this flick
Speaker 2: of the wrists and the whole pram like a transformer
Speaker 2: just turned into a brand.
Speaker 3: I went to airport security the other day.
Speaker 2: I do.
Speaker 1: That's great. It like it folds up to nothing.
Speaker 2: Some of them you can go in the overhead lockers
Speaker 2: travel pra Yeah, they're.
Speaker 1: The travel ones.
Speaker 4: They're great if you're traveling with a kid overseas or
Speaker 4: even domestically. Yep, straight in the overhead because that way
Speaker 4: you keep me in the pram through the whole airport.
Speaker 2: But I'm all for parent parking. So who's against it?
Speaker 2: You Clint? Are you a mum hater?
Speaker 1: And the dad you don't want people to have children
Speaker 1: inconvenient for you?
Speaker 2: He thinks there should be parking for people with.
Speaker 3: Dogs, just you know, single people parking.
Speaker 2: Yeah, there is. It's at the back.
Speaker 1: It's a wider base. You can get two cars in
Speaker 1: there if you know.
Speaker 3: Look, I don't want to offend anybody you're going to
Speaker 3: but you've done it. But every now and then I
Speaker 3: slip into a parent with PRAM.
Speaker 2: Park You can't be doing that.
Speaker 1: Why not do you park across every now and then?
Speaker 1: I have my nephews in the car? Oh no, hang on,
Speaker 1: hang on? How old are they five and two? Not
Speaker 1: in a prem?
Speaker 2: If they can run through.
Speaker 1: It, does it mean here, Laurence? Hang on? Do you
Speaker 1: strictly have to have a PREM.
Speaker 2: In your car to be like I would suggest that
Speaker 2: PRAM parking indicates you should need a PRAM if.
Speaker 4: The kids are skipping out of Westfield with you and
Speaker 4: they're jumping in the car, I don't think you need
Speaker 4: the convenience of a car spot.
Speaker 1: They're very convenient, they're very good. Part no, no, no,
Speaker 1: that's that's because do.
Speaker 2: You sometimes park in the Tesla parking two?
Speaker 4: Nobody does diagonally across the disabled spot just for a well,
Speaker 4: where does it stop? Where does it stop? Not disappearing
Speaker 4: with Brad.
Speaker 3: Jason, Lauren Lauren wake up feeling good following them on
Speaker 3: the socials.
Speaker 2: So I