Speaker 1: Live from Springvale. This is Paul Murray live ow Town.
Speaker 1: Can I as fiddy? Can I sing well? Can I Melbourn? Welcome? Welcome, Welcome,
Speaker 1: Come on in. We know it's a boat rocker, brewers
Speaker 1: in distillery. Come on give it da, let's hear it
Speaker 1: for the rest of the country. So glad we've been
Speaker 1: here for outdown. We're going a very big night for
Speaker 1: you here tonight. Well, what an evening we have for you.
Speaker 1: We've got some very special friends of Sky News here
Speaker 1: as well as some very good friends of Paul Murray
Speaker 1: live in particular, but most importantly, thank you for being here,
Speaker 1: and thank you in particular Barb, who's been to about
Speaker 1: eighty five of these now, and I do appreciate it.
Speaker 1: Our number one fan here in Victoria. Seriously, she's been
Speaker 1: to almost everyone giver her around. God love you, Bob,
Speaker 1: We love you Darlin. All right, but as always, let's
Speaker 1: start with what happened around today. Now I could feel
Speaker 1: that you're happy right and feeling good? Okay? Are you
Speaker 1: feeling all right? Are you feeling all right? Because Daniel
Speaker 1: Labs is getting a statue, But he's really loved, isn't he?
Speaker 1: In this state? Okay, he won nineteen elections. But still
Speaker 1: the point is not everyone in Victoria is all in.
Speaker 1: As you may have heard on Friday, Daniel Andrews is
Speaker 1: of course getting one. It will not feature a cyclist,
Speaker 1: we understand, but it is of course going to just
Speaker 1: be a reference to him as as a premier who
Speaker 1: of course served too many days in office. It'll go
Speaker 1: in Treasury garden. The reason I'm giving you this tip
Speaker 1: is just in case you've got a puppy anytime in
Speaker 1: the next couple of years. Lots of trees around, lots
Speaker 1: of trees around in that area. All right now, of course,
Speaker 1: those of us who have seen the downside, those of
Speaker 1: you who weren't part of the endless reelections of this bloke.
Speaker 1: What annoys us about the endless lionization of this bloke
Speaker 1: was he absolutely failed when it came to really serious
Speaker 1: things in Victoria, not just a test about whether you
Speaker 1: get reelected or not you've got a better political machine
Speaker 1: or the opposition aren't alive. But the point is that
Speaker 1: when it came to one decision in particular, we all
Speaker 1: know what the consequences were. Everyone in this room, everyone
Speaker 1: in this suburb, everyone in this city, everyone in this
Speaker 1: state spent way too much time at home for a
Speaker 1: couple of years. But more importantly even than that, it
Speaker 1: was the Victorian government decision in and around hotel quarantine,
Speaker 1: where they of course went for the security guards, not
Speaker 1: what everyone else did. That the very own inquiry into
Speaker 1: it concluded seven hundred and eighty six people died as
Speaker 1: a direct result of that decision. You get a statue,
Speaker 1: you get a gold medal, just because X number of
Speaker 1: days served. No doubt whatsoever about whether this is the
Speaker 1: guy who we should just give a pluque to technically
Speaker 1: it's done, or whether we put him up as one
Speaker 1: of the great legends forever. But the form before we
Speaker 1: even get to the decision to put Andrews up in
Speaker 1: a statue is they named one of the tennis courts
Speaker 1: in and around with the Australian opening his play after
Speaker 1: John Kane. Now, of course he was the captain of
Speaker 1: a ship that hit the iceberg three times and sank.
Speaker 1: Yet because he's a labor man, history eventually will forgive
Speaker 1: these people. And then a kid one day says, why
Speaker 1: is that thing named what it's named? Or nobody asks whatsoever,
Speaker 1: and it's just as historic as the original founders of
Speaker 1: the city. Again, I want everyone to remember around the country,
Speaker 1: what everyone in this room knows is that government is
Speaker 1: not just about holding on to power. Leadership is not
Speaker 1: just about being in charge and winning. It's clearly about
Speaker 1: whether or not you have been able to improve the
Speaker 1: collective life of people around you. Standing at seven hundred
Speaker 1: press conferences wearing the jacket, I don't care. Making decisions
Speaker 1: that killed people matters. And on top of the seven
Speaker 1: hundred and more people who died, ninety nine percent of
Speaker 1: which because of the hotel quarantine lynks, remember the triplo
Speaker 1: system just before the last election was so defective in
Speaker 1: this state that thirty three people died because an ambulance
Speaker 1: didn't turn up. That's the actual consequences of this man.
Speaker 1: And while history is written by the lefties, or in
Speaker 1: this case, the winners, those of us who remember the
Speaker 1: true story, the true history, like the people who remember
Speaker 1: that GoF Whitlam didn't just get taken down by a
Speaker 1: drunk governor general and a bunch of evil liberals, but
Speaker 1: actually got the ass at two more elections when the
Speaker 1: Australian public had the chance to put him back. So
Speaker 1: to the memory of this bloke should be why is
Speaker 1: he worth celebrating now? Amazingly today, when he was asked
Speaker 1: about it, the Prime Minister blamed Jeff Kennett for it.
Speaker 1: That's a question for Jeff Kennett really, So you're either
Speaker 1: cool with it being there or haha. It's a way
Speaker 1: of poking fun back at Jeff Kennett. But it brings
Speaker 1: us to two things. One, Mark Knight is awesome and
Speaker 1: as always one of the great things about the Herald Son,
Speaker 1: he of course has worked out immediately what most people's
Speaker 1: reaction to this actually is, which is the only people
Speaker 1: celebrating with the pigeons. But I also want to show
Speaker 1: you something too, which is over there in lefty Land,
Speaker 1: far Lefty Land, otherwise known as the Turnbull Times because
Speaker 1: it only exists thanks to the ghost. Well they of
Speaker 1: course see all of this is yet another example to
Speaker 1: rub salt into the wounds of the people who didn't
Speaker 1: vote for him, or the people who suffered as a
Speaker 1: result of his type of leadership, and they ask a
Speaker 1: rather passive aggressive sort of question. As Daniel Andrews gets
Speaker 1: immortalized in Bronze a year after retiring, will obsessed critics
Speaker 1: ever get over him because you see, it's not that
Speaker 1: he did anything wrong. He didn't make any decisions that
Speaker 1: saw seven hundred people die. He made no decisions saw
Speaker 1: thirty three people die waiting for an ambulance. He didn't
Speaker 1: do anything about the debt. You see, it's you who've
Speaker 1: got the problem if you remember what the consequences of
Speaker 1: his decisions were. But also, as always, whenever lefties are
Speaker 1: really trying to find that little string that's going to
Speaker 1: pull you undone, what they're really doing is telling you
Speaker 1: the string that will pull them undone. You see, their
Speaker 1: assumption is that we are obsessed with Daniel Andrews, which
Speaker 1: is why we will talk about the reasons why he
Speaker 1: doesn't deserve a statue. But if only there was the
Speaker 1: Internet and I could find stories like this in the
Speaker 1: Turnbull Times today seem slightly obsessed that Tony Abbott still exists,
Speaker 1: let alone Scott Morrison, let alone John Howard, and they
Speaker 1: consider as news stories about the vandalism of the living
Speaker 1: monuments of trees that have been planted for people like
Speaker 1: Tony Abbot. You complain about a statue, you're the psycho.
Speaker 1: But what an the guy who just cut down the
Speaker 1: thing of Tony Abbott, Or what about the person who
Speaker 1: who vandalized the busts of John Howard and Tony Abbott
Speaker 1: in Ballarat? Who's the one that's obsessed here? Never fall
Speaker 1: for what they call you, because, let's be honest, it's
Speaker 1: what they out themselves to be. And of course, one
Speaker 1: of the dark artists who was part of putting Victoria
Speaker 1: in the financial hole that it exists in today that
Speaker 1: future generations will have to try to climb their way
Speaker 1: out of. Is Tim Pallace now to give you an
Speaker 1: idea about Victoria's finances. Victoria in order to find some
Speaker 1: money down the back of someone's couch somewhere during hard
Speaker 1: rubbish day see Sydney, person would have said council cleanup,
Speaker 1: but I've learned it's hard rubbish here on a hard
Speaker 1: rubbish day trying to find money down the back of
Speaker 1: the couch. This bloke is selling off ppe from the
Speaker 1: hospital system today to help plug the holes in his
Speaker 1: budget that your kids and grandkids will have to pay.
Speaker 1: So obviously this bloke's about saving money. Oh unless, of
Speaker 1: course it's you paying for him to go for not one,
Speaker 1: but two weeks to Europe, because that's what's he doing.
Speaker 1: Right now, does he deserve a little statue next to
Speaker 1: the other statue. I think if Trump would be there,
Speaker 1: say he can build the statue, but he'll have to
Speaker 1: pay for it. Now. Of course, in the past few
Speaker 1: days there's been this bizarre scenario of the government setting
Speaker 1: itself on fire in and around negative gearing. Why because
Speaker 1: all labor ideas they live forever even if they lose elections.
Speaker 1: But of course that reality is any conservative government that loses,
Speaker 1: or opposition that loses, they must dump everything they've ever
Speaker 1: believed in. But as you know, the real consum with
Speaker 1: Australians right now is that a third of Australia is
Speaker 1: trying to pay off a house. A third of Australia
Speaker 1: has paid off a house, a third of Australia is renting.
Speaker 1: So two thirds of the country is very much watching
Speaker 1: how much they're having to pay off their mortgage right now.
Speaker 1: The ABS shows you that in twenty nineteen, the average
Speaker 1: monthly repayment on a house before this bloke became Prime
Speaker 1: minister two and three hundred dollars. Today four four hundred dollars.
Speaker 1: The overall amount of money that people pay back each
Speaker 1: and every month has increased by sixty one percent under
Speaker 1: this mob sixty one percent. Oh, but we're doing this
Speaker 1: on Tafan, we're doing this. No, what you have done
Speaker 1: is you have increased by virtually a couple of thousand
Speaker 1: dollars there the average person's ability to pay for their
Speaker 1: own life, and the fear that kicks in as you
Speaker 1: start to talk about whether or not you'll be able
Speaker 1: to have not even your dream house, but just your house. Well,
Speaker 1: as you know, the negative gearing conversation was a deliberate link,
Speaker 1: deliberate leak, I should say to the Channel nine newspapers.
Speaker 1: They dutifuly front paged it. They had all of the data,
Speaker 1: they had all of the information. Here it goes the
Speaker 1: front page news we were often running. Now political people
Speaker 1: were aghasped at. This story was even around last week,
Speaker 1: because of course it was all about the fake inflation numbers.
Speaker 1: I say fake because we all know they're fiddling with
Speaker 1: energy prices and everything else is going up. Well. At
Speaker 1: the time, the greatest minister of all time had this
Speaker 1: to say about a front page story saying his government
Speaker 1: was planning to do what Bill Shorten's opposition got its
Speaker 1: ass handed to for doing it.
Speaker 2: Will you rule out changes to the hearing in property
Speaker 2: taxes this two more east.
Speaker 1: Well, what we're doing is doing the legislation that we
Speaker 1: had before the Senate. So I talk about what we're doing,
Speaker 1: not what we're not doing. And what we're doing is
Speaker 1: trying to get through that legislation. Fills you with a
Speaker 1: lot of confidence, doesn't it, spring Vale. You know, I
Speaker 1: want to go where he's going because if he's flying
Speaker 1: the plane, it's going to hit a mountain sometimes so
Speaker 1: and sadly we're going to have to pay for it.
Speaker 1: Now on the other side of things, same day, when
Speaker 1: it's all around. Remember our bog has done this multiple
Speaker 1: times before. But he turned around and said, oh, I
Speaker 1: can't possibly talk to the Treasurer about it because he's
Speaker 1: on a plane, as if Wi Fi doesn't exist, and
Speaker 1: it's nineteen forty two. But anyway, this is the same
Speaker 1: guy who, of course remember didn't remember that boat arrivals
Speaker 1: had happened because oh, I've been in the car all
Speaker 1: d Yes, Pal, your phone works there too, although in
Speaker 1: regional Australia there are lots of black spots, but you
Speaker 1: don't care because those people just both national. Right now,
Speaker 1: the thing is Jim Chams he came forward and he
Speaker 1: sort of denied, didn't deny, But this is what he
Speaker 1: said towards the end of last week about the negative
Speaker 1: gearing stuff that ruined a week where they thought they
Speaker 1: were going to be talking about a fake good inflation number.
Speaker 3: Our policy is to boost supply. Our policy is to
Speaker 3: invest thirty two billion dollars in that effort. And these changes,
Speaker 3: which we get advice on from time to time because
Speaker 3: they're in the public domain or they're in the Parliament,
Speaker 3: out of our policy.
Speaker 1: So it wasn't my idea. I'm not the treasurer. I'm
Speaker 1: not the one who picked up the phone. Well, look,
Speaker 1: we've got lots of things that we're looking at. But
Speaker 1: guess what Grimjim actually did. He finally admitted he was
Speaker 1: the one who asked them to start looking at the policy.
Speaker 1: So does that mean if I could be Inspector Clouseau
Speaker 1: for a moment here, that perhaps somebody close to Jim
Speaker 1: might have told a reporter who may able to put
Speaker 1: it into the newspaper that happened to magically turn up
Speaker 1: on the day where they were supposed to be talking
Speaker 1: about inflation. But when he knew he was buggering off
Speaker 1: to China. It'd be a slight problem for the Prime Minister,
Speaker 1: who of course wouldn't know his hat from his elbow.
Speaker 1: Right now here is Grimjim actually turning around and admitting
Speaker 1: that what became a major problem for the Prime Minister
Speaker 1: was all of his doing.
Speaker 3: When it comes to negative gearing changes, it is not
Speaker 3: unusual at all for governments or for treasurers to get
Speaker 3: advice on contentious issues which are in the public domain,
Speaker 3: including in the Parliament.
Speaker 1: All right, a couple of quick things before we jump
Speaker 1: into the rest of the world's news, and of course
Speaker 1: before we start to celebrate everything here in spring Vale,
Speaker 1: White and Melbourne. Here as part of our town, and
Speaker 1: there's always ourtown. It's about celebrating times when they are normal,
Speaker 1: not just turning up when there's natural disasters, job losses
Speaker 1: or all the rest of it. Here now, of course,
Speaker 1: some are in Victoria. I understand it happens, but still
Speaker 1: apparently some are does happen in Victoria. They're ready to
Speaker 1: boot me out if they didn't like me. If I
Speaker 1: was someone from the ABC, they'd be booing. They go,
Speaker 1: all right, Paul, we like you for most of the time,
Speaker 1: but don't do this anymore anyway, As you know the
Speaker 1: Black Saturday fires back of two thousand and nine, the
Speaker 1: Commission of Inquiry that looked into wall of that ultimately
Speaker 1: ruled that power line's bashing together was the chief reason
Speaker 1: why things started to take off when it came to
Speaker 1: those fires, and of course people sadly died. Well, there
Speaker 1: was an interesting conversation that is happening this week in
Speaker 1: the Sunday Herald Sun, which is what is going to
Speaker 1: happen this sun when more power lines have been placed
Speaker 1: in more places in the bush, where presumably at Amband's
Speaker 1: going to tell us that climate change will blow harder
Speaker 1: winds and have higher temperatures and therefore mean we're going
Speaker 1: to end up having more fires. Well, not to mention
Speaker 1: the wires, but what about the wind farms that occasionally
Speaker 1: just set themselves on fire. Now, of course they don't
Speaker 1: grow out of the grand they're made by slave labor
Speaker 1: in China, but still they have the capacity to set
Speaker 1: off a fire themselves. Now, before you think this is
Speaker 1: some sort of right wing carrying on in the middle
Speaker 1: of the night, here's a local captain in the CFA,
Speaker 1: John Martin, said it was almost always impossible for crews
Speaker 1: to get close to wind turbines, meaning the bush fires
Speaker 1: could spread pretty quickly. If you give a fire like
Speaker 1: that and a particular landscape ahead start, the front's going
Speaker 1: to get bigger and badder. But that's all right. Only
Speaker 1: crazy people think there's a problem with more power lines
Speaker 1: and poorly built technology which may well start fires that
Speaker 1: in the past have killed people. But who cares seven
Speaker 1: hundred and other lives versus the statue, so they know
Speaker 1: in the end they'll eventually get celebrated. Twenty seven days
Speaker 1: to go until the giggle goes off the face of
Speaker 1: Stephen Miles in Queensland, this is going to be finned.
Speaker 1: We learn that that bloody awful and patiential future leader
Speaker 1: of that bloody awful health Minister Shannon Fentermen Poling says
Speaker 1: she might lose her seat. Meantime, I want to show
Speaker 1: you about why youth crime is the big issue before,
Speaker 1: of course, the turmu time starts saying no, it's okay,
Speaker 1: they're not stealing your car. They're just aggressively borrowing, all right,
Speaker 1: which is have a look at these seats, okay, now,
Speaker 1: in the seats of the seats up on the screen
Speaker 1: here now guys where you will be able to see
Speaker 1: that the seats that have certain margins. Look at the
Speaker 1: crime numbers that go with this as well. Okay, so
Speaker 1: in some states, some seats in and around Townsville, it's
Speaker 1: up fifty one percent since the government came to power.
Speaker 1: That's why they may well end up losing the election.
Speaker 1: Another couple of examples as well. Those are up by
Speaker 1: thirty eight percent in three different seats, and it's up
Speaker 1: by twenty three or twenty two percent in another whole
Speaker 1: collection of seats. So plenty more between now and when
Speaker 1: all of that takes place a little later in the month,
Speaker 1: of course, we'll be right across it now. How can
Speaker 1: I not finish up by talking about Trump? How many
Speaker 1: Trump people we got in the room. I can't believe
Speaker 1: all of those people sounded like Andrew Bolt. I mean
Speaker 1: he's really a Trump. Yeah, he's all in there like
Speaker 1: he's maggot and the core. Well, a couple of quick
Speaker 1: things I need to tell you between now and when
Speaker 1: we next meet about where the race stands. The best
Speaker 1: part of now under forty days. According to the bookies,
Speaker 1: Harris is leading, but only just now. She went way
Speaker 1: in front in the past week. She's come back in
Speaker 1: the past week. In the polls nationally Quinnipiac, CNN, Rasmusen,
Speaker 1: Reuter's and Morning Consult, they all show a tie or
Speaker 1: Harris winning. Before you get too upset, Andrew, the margin
Speaker 1: of error is one thing. But the poles that have
Speaker 1: just shown you that's what the roles ault's going to be.
Speaker 1: They were wrong four years ago. Quinnipiac was wrong by
Speaker 1: six and a half points. That's the one that says
Speaker 1: it's a tie. It was too generous to Joe Biden
Speaker 1: CNN seven and a half points, where again they now
Speaker 1: say that Harris has a lead of one percent. It
Speaker 1: goes on where Rasmusen was wrong by three and a half,
Speaker 1: ruts two and a half, three and a half. So
Speaker 1: it doesn't mean Trump's going to win, but it means
Speaker 1: when you see the other person one in front, look
Speaker 1: at their form and they were really wrong four years ago.
Speaker 1: So we'll all find out what happens together. But finally,
Speaker 1: you know how Donald Trump often, in fact, when he
Speaker 1: first came down the escalator, he said this about illegal
Speaker 1: immigrants and the world when boom, he said this, when
Speaker 1: Mexico sends its people they're not sending their best. They're
Speaker 1: not sending you. They're not sending you.
Speaker 4: They're sending people that have a lots.
Speaker 1: Of problems, and they're bringing those problems with us. They're
Speaker 1: bringing drugs, they're bringing crime, their rappers, and I remember
Speaker 1: the being the collective outrage was, oh, that's BS. Well
Speaker 1: guess what. Multiple years later, ICE, which is their version
Speaker 1: of the Department of Homeland Security or say a Border
Speaker 1: security organization, Well, a Republican congressman wrote to that organization
Speaker 1: and said, Hey, can we actually get some proper government
Speaker 1: issued stats about how many people with criminal records have
Speaker 1: crossed over the border illegally and are amongst us? The
Speaker 1: answer is frightening. Of those that were caught and detained,
Speaker 1: ten thousand are convicted criminals, four thousand were charged with
Speaker 1: a crime, Those that have been let go, four hundred
Speaker 1: and twenty five thousand people with criminal convictions, two hundred
Speaker 1: and twenty two thousand of people who've been charged with
Speaker 1: a crime. Let's go through the crimes. Sixty two thousand
Speaker 1: guilty of assault, fifteen thousand guilty of sexual assault, thirteen
Speaker 1: thousand people have killed people. It was one hundred and
Speaker 1: fifty in Australia and the minister got sacked. Harris is
Speaker 1: going for a promotion and robbery ten thousand. The overall
Speaker 1: numbers are frightened. And guess what, it won't surprise you.
Speaker 1: Certainly not. The man with the maga hat. Trump was right,
Speaker 1: because he's always right. I say that just to piss
Speaker 1: off every lefty anywhere in the country, because you might
Speaker 1: get what you want in a few weeks time. All right,
Speaker 1: let's get into celebrating everything to do with this part
Speaker 1: of Australia, but also celebrating, of course past to twenty
Speaker 1: four hours or so. Swan's fans and he Swan's fans
Speaker 1: in the room, Lions fans for the day. Yeah, because
Speaker 1: it wasn't Sydney, I get it. Anyway, he was some
Speaker 1: of the reactions out in front of the mcgs as
Speaker 1: the Swan's got their backside handed to absolutely amazing. I
Speaker 1: can't believe we got here. After the latest season started
Speaker 1: there was this phenomenon zero and three.
Speaker 5: The bar he's the sort premiers baby. I wanted to
Speaker 5: ask you about Chris Fagan from the outside.
Speaker 4: I think in the neutral fans we all love him.
Speaker 1: What are the Brisbane Lines fans thick at Chris Fagan here.
Speaker 2: Is God's gets the football.
Speaker 6: No, he's good.
Speaker 5: He's turned the season around, and obviously we didn't have
Speaker 5: a great start to the season. So whatever he did,
Speaker 5: he made it work well.
Speaker 1: High flying Kite, Yeah, high flying ki. You know, it's
Speaker 1: just so real to think where we've come from. It's
Speaker 1: very small tea on and to be on the big stage,
Speaker 1: biggest stage EVA in AFL.
Speaker 2: And to play like he did today was just I
Speaker 2: was just out of the world thirteenth on.
Speaker 1: The latter halfway through the year. Did you feel like this.
Speaker 4: Team had it in him?
Speaker 1: I was actually quite confident we did. We were playing
Speaker 1: really well. I was confident. And how good was it?
Speaker 1: Fantastic gay Lions and a man who couldn't care less
Speaker 1: what happened in the Grand Fire because he's a Richmond fan,
Speaker 1: Ladies and gentlemen, Sky News legend, our dear friend. You
Speaker 1: can read him in the hereld some bit more importantly,
Speaker 1: you can see him here Andrew Bolt. Hello, mate, welcome, welcome,
Speaker 1: thank you, take your seat, love you to see you.
Speaker 1: How are you take a seat? Related lovely? Relax everyone,
Speaker 1: thank you you good man. Now obviously we're able to
Speaker 1: tempt you here on some promise of whiskey somewhere, although
Speaker 1: I don't know.
Speaker 7: It's thank you to that guy over there for giving me.
Speaker 1: Did you pay for it? Oh, that's lovely, that's lovely.
Speaker 1: You can pay for mine later. No joking is that
Speaker 1: the so as a man who's who's been able to
Speaker 1: see Melbourne at its best and that it's worst. I
Speaker 1: was listening to Sam Newman and Sam Newman on his podcast.
Speaker 1: I won't repeat the exact language, but he'd been up
Speaker 1: the coast for a few months and he'd just recently
Speaker 1: returned to Melbourne, and that the fresh eyes he had
Speaker 1: for Melbourne were not particularly complimentary. As a man who
Speaker 1: loves Victoria and loves Melbourne, you don't quite live in
Speaker 1: the heart of it anymore.
Speaker 7: Due I don't like Melbourn anymore. I came here, I
Speaker 7: loved it before. I had two uncles in Australia, one
Speaker 7: lived in Melbourne. I love coming here. I love the
Speaker 7: greenery and all that kind of stuff. But I don't
Speaker 7: know Dan Andrews really killed Melbourne. There's a sense of
Speaker 7: gloom in the center of the city.
Speaker 1: No, I moved out. I moved out.
Speaker 7: So for people who it was a great state, but gee,
Speaker 7: what they're done to it?
Speaker 1: Well, so, how do you feel before we get into
Speaker 1: everything else, how do you feel about the statue thing?
Speaker 1: Are they rubbing? Well, it's interesting, you make a good point.
Speaker 7: I was thinking, what as it apart from winning three elections?
Speaker 8: Right?
Speaker 1: What do you do? What do you do?
Speaker 7: And I had a look, I just maybe I'm getting Alzheimer's.
Speaker 7: So I looked at Wikipedia and they said major achievements
Speaker 7: of Dani Andrew's number one, the big bill that I'm thinking,
Speaker 7: the big bill, almost nothing's finished. It's all costling ten
Speaker 7: times more than they thought. The depth the state has
Speaker 7: been left with. And one of the big bill things
Speaker 7: is this suburban rail. It will never get done. It's
Speaker 7: a linking suburbs. You don't want to go to to
Speaker 7: other suburbs. They thought of going, and they think it's
Speaker 7: going to make money.
Speaker 1: It won't.
Speaker 7: I just think if that's his biggest thing, what the heck?
Speaker 1: But then let's focus on the positive, which is the people. Right,
Speaker 1: people are amazing, and even the ones that, let's be honest,
Speaker 1: we're going to what shows like ours, probably not the
Speaker 1: ones that voted for him. They're very proud of victory,
Speaker 1: very proud of Melbourne. They keep a resilience up.
Speaker 7: Though, mate, well resilience. I mean there's a tolerance what
Speaker 7: they shouldn't tolerate. So, I mean, how could you lock
Speaker 7: down this state and this particularly this city for so long?
Speaker 7: Of course, so much damage, including to kids, right, a
Speaker 7: lot of kids, particularly of families that weren't doing too well,
Speaker 7: bit dysfunctional maybe away from school, away from socialization. You're
Speaker 7: seeing that turn up now and problem children who haven't
Speaker 7: re engaged. When you've done all that and people said,
Speaker 7: like the cut of your Jim will vote you in again?
Speaker 1: Yeah, thank you, thank you, thank you? Yeah? I mean
Speaker 1: what is that? It is?
Speaker 7: It is fask I mean, what what has Daniel Andrews
Speaker 7: done this positive?
Speaker 4: Think about?
Speaker 1: I can't think of anything? He resigned? Resigned was seriously seriously.
Speaker 7: Everyone's you think everyone's got you know, they're not all
Speaker 7: bad and they're not all good, because.
Speaker 1: There's some honestly can't think of anything good. Yeah, neither
Speaker 1: can I. So let's talk about let's talk about you
Speaker 1: as a foodie. Okay, you are a man who is
Speaker 1: famous for whoever comes over to your place for dinner.
Speaker 1: It's quite the production. Give people an idea that if
Speaker 1: you were, say, cooking me big dinner, how long does
Speaker 1: it start in advance? Because I'll be honest, I'll be
Speaker 1: you bring before you're to come over. But give us
Speaker 1: an idea of just half far out. Andrew Bolt is
Speaker 1: thinking about it, and he's in the kitchen doing the.
Speaker 7: Dry rubs, the recipe of first few several days, the
Speaker 7: shopping the day before, just to get a start if
Speaker 7: it's a mutaka the night before, or do the egg
Speaker 7: plant because that takes a long time all day?
Speaker 1: How how much time it is it takes exactly that? Do
Speaker 1: you have to kiss the cook apron? Or what's that
Speaker 1: gives the comedy aprons?
Speaker 7: What have you got, don't I'm sort of not quite
Speaker 7: a man of the people here are going to last
Speaker 7: into opera?
Speaker 1: Sorry that that goes, But got a lascala thing? Oh,
Speaker 1: so are you up for a bit of a Pavarotti
Speaker 1: in singing? While there? I like it. This is the thing.
Speaker 1: So then, of course, again as we know the idea,
Speaker 1: and again there is so much that I am in
Speaker 1: awe of your good self, Peter Credl and Chris getting
Speaker 1: all of our friends right. Hen you're able to get
Speaker 1: the bosses to say, you know what, I want to
Speaker 1: end the week by getting pissed on the air. I
Speaker 1: love the idea that it's just like I'll have the paper.
Speaker 1: Do you know, like I have tried to go, let's
Speaker 1: do a show in black and white to pretend we
Speaker 1: can smoke on television. No, that's not allowed. How did
Speaker 1: you get them to it booze on television?
Speaker 7: Well, you know, I think I've started with our good
Speaker 7: friend Angelos was running the court, and I think his
Speaker 7: concern for broadcasting laws was not as.
Speaker 1: So it's been grandfather. Apparently you're not supposed to drink
Speaker 1: on air? Did you know that? I don't know.
Speaker 7: I haven't inquired because I want to be able to
Speaker 7: plead ignorance.
Speaker 1: All right. So the last one I want to put
Speaker 1: here too, is for those of us that may not
Speaker 1: be as advances to good self in the kitchen and
Speaker 1: we are trying to work out the combination of booze
Speaker 1: to food. Okay, any simple tips for beginners, those of
Speaker 1: us that are the bogans going geese? What color goes with?
Speaker 7: No? No, I always like people choosing exactly what they want,
Speaker 7: So I usually have a range of dishes. They can
Speaker 7: choose which one look and a range of wines.
Speaker 1: I can choose which one. I'm I'm not fascinating. It's
Speaker 1: brought one for everyone tonight. How do they What good
Speaker 1: is that?
Speaker 7: I want to mention something to you? Yes, there's something
Speaker 7: I noticed a couple of days ago. You're doing that hurrican? Yes,
Speaker 7: in in Florida. It's Florida, right. Did you see what
Speaker 7: the warning was that the governor gain?
Speaker 1: No, no, what was it? He said?
Speaker 7: If you've got an electric car, take that car and
Speaker 7: find some really high place and park it there, because
Speaker 7: mix seawater with the battery.
Speaker 1: Boom, you can get something really ugly. Can you imagine that?
Speaker 1: Of all the things you got.
Speaker 7: To think about when you're preparing your home to be
Speaker 7: hit by a big hurrican. You're bringing in the pets,
Speaker 7: you're trying to calm your family, settle your kids down,
Speaker 7: make sure the windows are all done, and by the way,
Speaker 7: take the car, try to find some high ground and
Speaker 7: then walk all the way back in the wind and rain.
Speaker 1: You wouldn't have thought that, would you?
Speaker 8: Well?
Speaker 1: Now, so okay, so look, if you didn't vote to
Speaker 1: hell and you live in a te your seat can
Speaker 1: you put your sprinkler on for the rest of your
Speaker 1: life and let's see what happens. That's extraordinary, absolutely, But
Speaker 1: that's that's weird that you've actually got a bomb in
Speaker 1: the driveway. Yeah, correct, Take care of your pets. Make
Speaker 1: sure Nana's okay.
Speaker 7: Yeah, because if it goes off, it will burn for
Speaker 7: days and days and we toxic. You won't be able
Speaker 7: to come back in the house. Who has that?
Speaker 1: But are you here? I'm with they didn't tell you that,
Speaker 1: Andrew Bolt. Ladies and gentlemen, give it up. I love
Speaker 1: your brother. Thank you all ago. How good is you
Speaker 1: all right? After the blake? We've got plenty to talk
Speaker 1: about it, includy, of course, have your friends of Harvey
Speaker 1: Mormon and their support for the females of the AFL.
Speaker 1: Thank you very much talking about rockers and swing bail
Speaker 1: with you email. But I'm here to celebrate everything, not
Speaker 1: just about this area, but of course the city in general.
Speaker 1: The only way we are able to go and hang
Speaker 1: out with the people who make the channel possible and
Speaker 1: support us as beautifully as you do. And again, thank
Speaker 1: you from everyone who's who's that Sky News is thanks
Speaker 1: to the good people of Harvey Mormon. I am so
Speaker 1: thankful for their support, but also I love their particular
Speaker 1: support of female sports. It means that people like my
Speaker 1: little girls get to have the opportunity to watch future
Speaker 1: athletes like I did as a kid. Thankfully, they're coordinated,
Speaker 1: so they may will actually have more hope than I
Speaker 1: did as a kid. For the first time in nearly
Speaker 1: twenty years, this year's AFL Grand Finals saw two non
Speaker 1: Victorian teams battle it out for the game's ultimate plops.
Speaker 1: It just shows how truly national this sport has become.
Speaker 6: Now.
Speaker 1: While Sydney were the ones that were out there on
Speaker 1: the big stage, they're not the only club from New
Speaker 1: South Wales which has gone from strength to strength in
Speaker 1: recent years. The Greater Western Sydney Giants had been to
Speaker 1: a Grand Final, but this year it was not for them.
Speaker 1: They came up a goal short two games in a
Speaker 1: row during the finals, but it was another very strong
Speaker 1: year for the AFL's newest club. Thanks to the support
Speaker 1: of our mates at Harvey Norman, the Giants have been
Speaker 1: in seven of the past thirty final series. Now that's
Speaker 1: important because the club has only been around for thirteen
Speaker 1: years and what a season. Twenty twenty four days.
Speaker 6: Who Giants are in France.
Speaker 1: Joys who not pay tonight. The Giant success is really
Speaker 1: noticed in Sydney. It is something that you feel, particularly
Speaker 1: when you talk to their fields.
Speaker 6: As you can say today pre game, we've got kids,
Speaker 6: we've got parents, we've got families, we've got fans from
Speaker 6: all over Western Sydney coming along to support us. And
Speaker 6: they've been supporting us ever since the day. And I
Speaker 6: guess the port of thing is three tough times they start,
Speaker 6: I guess solid and today they're hearing out the glory,
Speaker 6: the glory of finals once again. Get involved because we're
Speaker 6: authentic and partners such as Harvey Norman, everyone that gets involved.
Speaker 6: We love to run programs that puts more ups.
Speaker 1: Just because the men are done for the year doesn't
Speaker 1: mean footy is gone. In fact, it's time to turn
Speaker 1: their attention to the women of the game. The Giants
Speaker 1: AFL W team are halfway through their season and just
Speaker 1: took on their crosstown rivals the Swans on Sunday. This
Speaker 1: is the eighth season for the Giants women's team, so
Speaker 1: we caught up with one of their stars, Nicola Barr,
Speaker 1: to talk about what the AFL W means to future
Speaker 1: generations of AFL fans.
Speaker 5: Even if they play different sports. You know, all of
Speaker 5: a sudden they've got no AFW play there and they
Speaker 5: get to understand what the sport's all about. And I
Speaker 5: think a lot of them are here at games, and
Speaker 5: again like more and more numbers coming to games are
Speaker 5: so amazing. We love hanging out with the girls once
Speaker 5: we've finished playing and getting an opportunity to interact and
Speaker 5: say hi. And I think the more games we have
Speaker 5: here in Sydney, the more it's going to grow.
Speaker 1: The Giants have a vision to turn Western Sydney into
Speaker 1: an AFL heartland and it is happening every year thanks
Speaker 1: to the support of our dear friends at Harvey Norman
Speaker 1: and a legion of fans who love their footing.
Speaker 5: We love them.
Speaker 1: But the Giants about the media in this game, and
Speaker 1: now speaking of for the AFEL regards that he's playing
Speaker 1: in it, there is one man who you will always
Speaker 1: see on the biggest day in September. There is nowhere
Speaker 1: in Australia that I would rather be in the last
Speaker 1: Saturday in September that here in Melbourne. The AFL Grand
Speaker 1: Final is the Saturday there's a public holiday, thank you
Speaker 1: Daniel Andrews the day before, and of course there's our
Speaker 1: town right now, but you're already watching it. But of course,
Speaker 1: in and around a sport that has so much history,
Speaker 1: there is a particular tradition which is forty five years
Speaker 1: old this year. I think we all know this song
Speaker 1: off by heart. In nineteen seventy nine, Mike Brady has
Speaker 1: been performing the song that he wrote and made world famous,
Speaker 1: well at least football world famous. Up there because aile
Speaker 1: the story of a plucky young lad going as hard
Speaker 1: as he possibly can. It's been sung from clubs to
Speaker 1: ballrooms to the MCG and let's be honest, you're humming
Speaker 1: it right now, Mike, thank you so much for talking
Speaker 1: to us today. There's very few things that last in culture.
Speaker 1: The fact that this song has lasted but also remains
Speaker 1: as prominent as it does from functions to pubs to
Speaker 1: the MCG. What's its cultural staying power? Why do you
Speaker 1: think that it's not just something dads remember?
Speaker 8: Well, it's got to do with dads and mums, because
Speaker 8: I think when I did it all those years ago,
Speaker 8: nineteen forty five, I think dads loved us and it
Speaker 8: was one demographic really probably you know, twenty five year
Speaker 8: old dads as so were younger in those days sociologically speaking,
Speaker 8: but they pass it on to their sons, who've now
Speaker 8: passed it onto their sons. So it's become like a
Speaker 8: hand me down, so hand me down because it's been
Speaker 8: passed down the line. And my biggest thriller is like
Speaker 8: at the Grand Final parade, there's all these young kids,
Speaker 8: the little kids going eighty and that stuff, and I
Speaker 8: mean they're like five and six years old and they're
Speaker 8: there with their dads.
Speaker 1: And I remember some of them.
Speaker 8: The first time I did it was twenty five years ago,
Speaker 8: not even forty five. So it's just one of those
Speaker 8: things that the public kind of taken an ownership in it,
Speaker 8: and I'm very proud of that.
Speaker 1: But also I love that literally this year, Katy Perry
Speaker 1: previously Kiss Meat Life, whatever, But you're there each and
Speaker 1: every years as the sport tries to sort of always
Speaker 1: add that extra element. Have showed me is all the
Speaker 1: rest of them to have somebody who has the tradition.
Speaker 1: Have you seen have you seen things change over the
Speaker 1: years about the se up where you know, what used
Speaker 1: to be sort of our microphone and the phystem is
Speaker 1: now actual concert.
Speaker 8: It was pretty agricultural the first year I did it
Speaker 8: with John Farnham, I was sort of afterthought because he
Speaker 8: is booked to do it, and that.
Speaker 1: Was in seventy nine.
Speaker 8: As I said, but the change technologically it's amazing. I
Speaker 8: mean the science, but you know what, it breaks down
Speaker 8: more there are more technical problems because there's more technology.
Speaker 1: Movie. That's right exactly.
Speaker 8: It's like getting I won't mention a brand, but certain
Speaker 8: brands you have to be a car enthusiast to buy
Speaker 8: a new one. It's like that with production. The crowds
Speaker 8: have changed. They're more confident the crowds they were. They're
Speaker 8: always out going and very warm towards me. But we've
Speaker 8: come a long way this city and you know Sydney
Speaker 8: and around Australia. Our people are more confident now than
Speaker 8: they were forty years ago. And I know you're a
Speaker 8: bit of a student of that stuff because I watch it.
Speaker 8: But it's a wonderful thing and for me it's just
Speaker 8: a really warm feeling to be known, you know, even
Speaker 8: if it is for only one song.
Speaker 1: Who cares? Who cares? And just finally is it thousands
Speaker 1: of times you've performed. Do you have any sense of
Speaker 1: how many times you've actually belted it out? Well, I
Speaker 1: tried to do that.
Speaker 8: I know how many times I've done it this year,
Speaker 8: and it's about seven hundred times.
Speaker 1: And you've got to count.
Speaker 8: Rehearsals in that, so I reckon that puts it up
Speaker 8: at about twenty thousand. So I almost know the words.
Speaker 8: But you know, I've just done a show in here
Speaker 8: and I.
Speaker 1: Got the words wrong. I got the words around the
Speaker 1: wrong way. I still do it, but hopefully if the
Speaker 1: grown's loud enough, you can you can fluff it and
Speaker 1: go over the top exactly. And they're my words. I
Speaker 1: can play to right myself correct correct, you have to
Speaker 1: play yourself royalties wrong? New song love you see? How
Speaker 1: come with that? What a lovely man. I'm glad you're watching, Mike.
Speaker 1: That's is for doing stuff again. One of the things
Speaker 1: that is beautiful about the city is that it does
Speaker 1: have a very big heart, and sadly due to a
Speaker 1: whole bunch of issues, there's a whole bunch of people
Speaker 1: who benefit from that big heart. A Messing is a
Speaker 1: man who I'm very proud to say we've had on
Speaker 1: the show before, and I want to give him a
Speaker 1: huge amount of applause because he's the president of Turbans
Speaker 1: for Australia. Give it up for this very beautiful man.
Speaker 1: And I love you to see and to see honestly
Speaker 1: love you to see love and to see Tank. You
Speaker 1: see THG you see. So we've talked before about how
Speaker 1: the terrible part about a charity like yours is that
Speaker 1: you're busier than you've ever been. Since last week spoke,
Speaker 1: no doubt it has gotten busier. How busy is it
Speaker 1: for you, guys?
Speaker 2: Right?
Speaker 1: Very busy?
Speaker 4: We're chasing around tail Sadly, cost of living crisis is
Speaker 4: driving average Australians to the brink off now food and
Speaker 4: long term health implications as well. We are getting more
Speaker 4: and more people reaching out to us weekly because I
Speaker 4: we need food help or when's the next hamper drive?
Speaker 4: And especially coming around to Christmas, people don't have toys
Speaker 4: to put on the tree for their family or loved ones.
Speaker 1: Well, it's this thing where and also the types of
Speaker 1: people who are reaching out to services like you. It
Speaker 1: has changed. Where people may have in the past had
Speaker 1: a caricature of the type of person who needs help.
Speaker 1: It could be somebody who's pretty well dressed, who's going
Speaker 1: to go after a job later that day, isn't it.
Speaker 1: I mean it is all types of people in Melbourne
Speaker 1: and Victoria pretty.
Speaker 4: Much, from young couples working full time, a part time
Speaker 4: or even two jobs try you know, put food on
Speaker 4: the table, to average pensioners and homeless people and others.
Speaker 4: So everyone in the society is suffering at the moment
Speaker 4: due to this rising cost of living. We've had a
Speaker 4: gentleman park a campra event outside where our Sydney warehouse
Speaker 4: is and he was there for from nearly three months,
Speaker 4: living out of a camper vent.
Speaker 1: So this is the reality.
Speaker 4: And you see every now and then at a different
Speaker 4: service station people parked there who the people to be
Speaker 4: living out of the car because they've got bed sheets
Speaker 4: of towels hanging on the windows and the people are
Speaker 4: there end to end. This is really scary.
Speaker 1: So something that I want to do is I want
Speaker 1: the people who are watching us at home and when
Speaker 1: times are relatively normal and I get it, everyone's being
Speaker 1: pulled a little bit further. Everyone in this room is
Speaker 1: to help you out, because if we can help you,
Speaker 1: you help those people out. So give us an idea
Speaker 1: because the run between now and Christmas is like that.
Speaker 1: How can we help? Look, we need donations. We're textaductible charity.
Speaker 4: The money that you donate to us goes directly into
Speaker 4: buying supplies, so we can give out every struggling Australians
Speaker 4: a free hamper that last them for a couple of
Speaker 4: days to a week, because people are struggling and we
Speaker 4: have women infect about domestic violence, young families with kids,
Speaker 4: elderly people who can't afford their medicines and they go, hey,
Speaker 4: if it wasn't for your hamper, we would be able
Speaker 4: to buy medicine. So there's all of those different courts
Speaker 4: of society and I encourage everyone if you have in
Speaker 4: a capacity, please donate because all of your moneys go
Speaker 4: directly back into us buying the stuff so we can
Speaker 4: provide to people in need.
Speaker 1: So, whether somebody's watching us in charter As Towers right
Speaker 1: now or just up the road, financial support through the
Speaker 1: website or do you take donations, what's the best way
Speaker 1: to help both?
Speaker 4: So we can take financial donations for members of the public.
Speaker 4: But if you're a business looking to donate, and if
Speaker 4: you've got both supplies, we have two ugly looking warehouses.
Speaker 1: You're going to fill off of stuff, ugly emuses filling
Speaker 1: the room because.
Speaker 4: You know all of that stuff might end up in landfill.
Speaker 4: But we still value food and commodities. They can go
Speaker 4: back to people. So we share our spill with a
Speaker 4: lot of different charities community groups. Though when you donate
Speaker 4: to us, we have our own charity trucks as well.
Speaker 4: We can pick stuff off from you and repurpose it
Speaker 4: so it can help somebody you know doing tough times.
Speaker 1: Amma. Thank you. Turbans for Australia, Facebook online all the
Speaker 1: rest of it. Will make sure it's all up on ours.
Speaker 1: The main website though at WWWT four a dot oig
Speaker 1: dot a you or.
Speaker 4: If you just Google, turbans will come up.
Speaker 1: Good night. Thank you, thank you, Thank you for what
Speaker 1: you do. Appreciate it. Quick break back with more. A
Speaker 1: very good friend of Paul Murray Live next year, en,
Speaker 1: welcome back to screen Vale here in Victoria. That's on
Speaker 1: the fringes of Melbourne. Ladies and gentlemen, the Lord Mayor
Speaker 1: of Melbourne has been on Paul Murray Live. Nicholas Races here.
Speaker 8: We love them.
Speaker 1: How now we know that the everyone here has agreed
Speaker 1: with every word you've ever said the whole time you've
Speaker 1: been on here. But no, congrats on not just being
Speaker 1: allowed mouth like me who's talked about how the world
Speaker 1: should run. You're getting involved in doing it. You're in
Speaker 1: the middle of the election right now. How does it
Speaker 1: feel to be the mayor of Melbourne? Do you get
Speaker 1: like some special parking pass? Like, what's what's the one
Speaker 1: thing about being mayor that you didn't think would happen?
Speaker 2: Look, it's the absolute honor of my life and you
Speaker 2: know me very well to be in this role as
Speaker 2: Lord Mayor of the city city I love best and
Speaker 2: fairest city in the world, as we like to say
Speaker 2: in footy parlance. And I'm doing everything I can to
Speaker 2: make it better and fairer for MELBOURNI And how.
Speaker 1: Do you take it to the next level? What's some
Speaker 1: of the big tickets? What do you want to do next?
Speaker 2: Well, one thing I did do was get the scooters
Speaker 2: off the foot paths of Melbourne.
Speaker 1: You know, you know, as lord mayor is a counselor.
Speaker 2: I can't walk past a piece of litter on the
Speaker 2: street and not feel like I need to pick it up.
Speaker 2: And I just got picking up the scooters scattered all
Speaker 2: over the footpath, light litter, creating a tripping hazard, colliding
Speaker 2: with people, no one following the rules, no helmet's double dinking,
Speaker 2: and so it's time to say, you know what, the
Speaker 2: foot paths of this town are for pedestrians, are for people,
Speaker 2: and so limee near on, you're out of here and
Speaker 2: we're giving them back to the people. So it went
Speaker 2: down pretty well.
Speaker 1: I think.
Speaker 2: I think it's not everyone's supported, but absolutely the right
Speaker 2: thing to do. Now into an election campaign talking about
Speaker 2: what's next, So promising a rates freeze for people to
Speaker 2: give residents and businesses a break. Also putting in some
Speaker 2: policy to get the city cleaner and safer. So we've
Speaker 2: got it.
Speaker 1: You'll love this one, paul A.
Speaker 2: You spray you pay policy good, Yeah, I.
Speaker 1: Love it.
Speaker 2: The idea being that, you know, if you're court defacing
Speaker 2: a wall, we'll guess what, we'll go after court orders
Speaker 2: and you can come and clean it up and pay
Speaker 2: for the cost of doing so. Also bringing in what
Speaker 2: I'm calling city safety officers just to put a presence,
Speaker 2: a visible safety presence on the street. And yeah, doing
Speaker 2: a bunch of things to make the Melbourne city be
Speaker 2: and fairer and tonight.
Speaker 1: I think it's a beautiful announcement of yours that the
Speaker 1: Lord Mayor says. If you watch Paul Murray life free
Speaker 1: Parking now gets that. How's that? Well on? Everyone? Free
Speaker 1: parking Now. I try that one with you, but it's
Speaker 1: not going to happen. Also about revitalizing the city. I
Speaker 1: mean nighttime economy is something that Melbourne does have over
Speaker 1: the rest of the country. How do you keep it ticking?
Speaker 1: How do you get people back?
Speaker 2: Yeah, I mean think about Grand Final, This Grand Final
Speaker 2: weekend that you're in tann for. It's an amazing time
Speaker 2: of the year, but it starts six months of incredible
Speaker 2: times for Melbourne.
Speaker 1: You know.
Speaker 2: We go from the Grand Final into Spring Carnival, we
Speaker 2: go from Spring Final into Christmas, then we have New
Speaker 2: Year's e then we have the Australian Open, then you
Speaker 2: have Momber, then you have the Grand Prix. Like it
Speaker 2: just keeps going and going and going, and so the
Speaker 2: next six months are just the sweetest time of year
Speaker 2: here in the city. For us at the City of Melbourne,
Speaker 2: it's all about keeping that major events program going and
Speaker 2: also making sure that all the economic activity is not
Speaker 2: just at the racetrack or the tennis courts, but spills
Speaker 2: over into the cash registers of the small business around
Speaker 2: the sea. So we do a lot of promotional work
Speaker 2: to give those spillover benefits for all the local business.
Speaker 1: See all that time that Brahma bishop has rubbed off
Speaker 1: on you. I like it all right, Give it up
Speaker 1: for Nicholas Reese, the Lord Mayor Melbourne. Our pick is well,
Speaker 1: good luck how Nick for Melbourne, Nick the Melbourne nick
Speaker 1: La Melbourne. Find it online as well. Thank you brother,
Speaker 1: you see very flue and good luck quick breakback. We're
Speaker 1: were going to play some pub trivia. Can you believe
Speaker 1: that we have been to all these pubs and distilleries
Speaker 1: and wonderful places around Australia, but we've never done pub trivia?
Speaker 1: Who wants to play some pub trivia tonight here in
Speaker 1: spring Bar before we're done? Julie, Louie and Jane are
Speaker 1: the ones that are here now. I want full crawd
Speaker 1: participation if you know the answers scream it out. Okay,
Speaker 1: it's very simple. We're not keeping score all right, So Julie,
Speaker 1: we start with you. Who won this year's Oscar for
Speaker 1: Best Picture? What movie. You won this year's Oscar for
Speaker 1: Best Picture. Call a friend, You've got a few? Anyone?
Speaker 1: Does anyone know? Does anyone know?
Speaker 8: Sorry?
Speaker 1: Openhamon, correct Oppenheimer? Well done? All right, Louis. For a
Speaker 1: bit of a Paul's pub trivia here Kathy Freeman won
Speaker 1: Golden what event? And you'll have to ask my wife.
Speaker 1: She knows everything. You just got a shout out on
Speaker 1: Telly though the four hundred? Well one hundred? All right? Okay,
Speaker 1: what was the last time there were no teams from
Speaker 1: Victoria in the AFL Grand Fine, I'll give you bloody oath,
Speaker 1: middle stump, Well done. I like this, this is good.
Speaker 1: I like it.
Speaker 8: I like it.
Speaker 1: Okay, now what do you win? Cuddle from me? It
Speaker 1: will be a cuddle from me. That's yeah. I'll take that.
Speaker 1: Whatever you think that's worth. Cut off from me. You
Speaker 1: see that barrel? Yeah, I was going to see see
Speaker 1: Louis went, oh, well, I'm out, didn't see you later. Goodbye?
Speaker 1: All right? Now, okay, uh who was the straightest first
Speaker 1: prime minist Martin Martin Budden, No, Edmund Barton, But we'll
Speaker 1: take it anyway, all right, Louis, which of these is
Speaker 1: not a Michael Jackson album, Michael Jackson, what not a
Speaker 1: Michael Jackson album? Okay, off the wall, bad, Purple Rain,
Speaker 1: purple Rain, there was Prince Yes, well done. I like
Speaker 1: this all right, okay, Michael, yeh? Which country? Okay? This,
Speaker 1: this one's for you, Jane. Which country has the most
Speaker 1: number of other countries around? I'll give you a tip
Speaker 1: that Donald says it perfectly. China, China, China. Well done.
Speaker 1: I look forward to the TV review and the guardian
Speaker 1: of this show. It's it started with a ramch about
Speaker 1: after the album, then Andrew bolts and now yes, I'm
Speaker 1: glad you enjoy your all right. Now here we go.
Speaker 1: What is okay? First in we'll win the prize. Cuddle
Speaker 1: of a hug with me? Okay, what's the first element
Speaker 1: in the periodic table of elements? You win the hug? Congratulations,
Speaker 1: a group group paper, everyone's a winner. Well done, guys,
Speaker 1: Thank you, Thank you, more pointless pause pub trivia when
Speaker 1: we come around the country again, Thank you, guys. Look
Speaker 1: at him just soaking it up. I love this. I
Speaker 1: love this all right now. Also a little shout out
Speaker 1: to an organization which is just up the road from here,
Speaker 1: is my dear friends at Erebus Motorsport now Eras Motorsport
Speaker 1: will be competing in the Baptist one thousand, which is
Speaker 1: not next weekend but weekend after full coverage over on
Speaker 1: Fox Sports tomorrow night. On the show, I'll show you
Speaker 1: some of the behind the scenes with our very dear
Speaker 1: friend Barry Ryan. To everyone here in Springvale, thank you
Speaker 1: very much for joining us. Thank you for being part
Speaker 1: of it. I look forward to hanging out with you
Speaker 1: all after the show. Are particularly outside because I can stretch, stretch,
Speaker 1: come on Internet. I wasn't saying anything else. I wasn't
Speaker 1: saying anything else. Thank you very much for a very
Speaker 1: good friends of Harvey Norman who make all of this possible.
Speaker 1: Thank you a little of the chick seams who make
Speaker 1: it amazing. Well, see you again tomorrow night for another
Speaker 1: edition of Paul Murray Live. You're going to see me
Speaker 1: An email Paul. It's guy News dot com dot are you,
Speaker 1: but from all of us here in spring Vale as
Speaker 1: part of Melbourne. Thank you very much for being part
Speaker 1: of it. Thank you for everyone who is always part
Speaker 1: of our ourtown family. And of course we will see
Speaker 1: you again later in the month. And yes, bab will
Speaker 1: be coming back to Victoria as well. Before we are done,
Speaker 1: the Royal Report is next. I'll see you tomorrow on
Speaker 1: the Telly. But don't forget, of course, it all starts
Speaker 1: with Chris. You see Peter, you see Andrew, you see Sharry,
Speaker 1: you see me, See you later.