Speaker 1: Yes, good morning. How are you hope you're going well.
Speaker 1: I'm here until one o'clock today with my hard working team.
Speaker 1: Sean and Ann will pick up the phone if you do.
Speaker 1: Ring in one double three eight eighty two. And Jimmy
Speaker 1: is back on the Keys today after a little injury layoff.
Speaker 1: Welcome back, James, Thank you Simon. Very good to be here. Yeah,
Speaker 1: good to see you mate.
Speaker 2: Well.
Speaker 1: Doun to Max who's filed in Abirinburley in the last
Speaker 1: a couple of days while Jimmy was away on the
Speaker 1: show today Mick Corlos and his beautiful mind. He'll be
Speaker 1: here after eleven Law Talk. We'll move Law Talk to
Speaker 1: ten o'clock today because we're going to talk to Leo
Speaker 1: Sayer at ten thirty today. So Leo Sayer the star
Speaker 1: of the Countdown era, wasn't he Englishman turned Australian And
Speaker 1: he'll join us on the program tomorrow. He's touring. Leo
Speaker 1: Sayer is touring with all those great great songs from
Speaker 1: the seventies and eighty so he's on the show today.
Speaker 1: We'll talk to Mike McKenna as well. He's the CEO
Speaker 1: of Optus. Do a health check of the ground. See
Speaker 1: if the cell's got used last night at the cop shop.
Speaker 1: They're very very different Rugby League people. I went along
Speaker 1: the different outside the ground. They're different in the taxis,
Speaker 1: they're different getting into the ground. They're just very different
Speaker 1: from AFL fans. They have a good time, they love
Speaker 1: the game. Well see what I did learn last night?
Speaker 1: You know how there's not meant to be an ubers
Speaker 1: stop at the stadium. There is one. It's not meant
Speaker 1: to be an uber stop at the stadiumhere. There is one.
Speaker 1: It's called Victoria Park Drive. It's that big road that
Speaker 1: comes off the freeway. You know when you're on the
Speaker 1: Windown Bridge and you go over the bridge. People just
Speaker 1: get out of the cars there. It's one big, gigantic
Speaker 1: uber stop. Ubers stop on the road. People to get
Speaker 1: out in their hundreds. Police are there, no biggie move along,
Speaker 1: Nothing to see here. See. Ubers are officially aren't allowed
Speaker 1: to take you to the camfield of the stadium, but
Speaker 1: they do and they just park and people get out
Speaker 1: of the car on the road at the traffic lights
Speaker 1: and just get onto the path. It's a little bit
Speaker 1: funny and maybe a little bit Rugby League as well.
Speaker 1: One double three A D two would love to hear
Speaker 1: from you today. We do understand that there's been an
Speaker 1: announcement about the poly fakers shothold borer from the minister.
Speaker 1: We think, we think we're moving into a different era.
Speaker 1: It's not eradication anymore. We're going to have to learn
Speaker 1: to live with the borer. The borer has won the
Speaker 1: war on the borer, folks. We'll have a chat to
Speaker 1: Holly Edward Smith, who's been at the press conference. I
Speaker 1: do have a yes no question for you today. I
Speaker 1: do have a yes no question. We'll try and clear
Speaker 1: this up. We'll keep a tally through the show. Right,
Speaker 1: let's clear this up once and for all. He's forty
Speaker 1: kilometers now too slow. Here's forty kilometers now too slow
Speaker 1: on a suburban road, on a local road. What do
Speaker 1: you reckon? Yes or no? It's forty k is now
Speaker 1: too slow. So now the City of Stirling have joined
Speaker 1: the five inner city councils so South Perth, Vincent, Cambridge,
Speaker 1: Subiaco and vic Park and Perth in considering a trial
Speaker 1: of reducing the speed limits on a number of roads.
Speaker 1: So these are the roads ostensibly that run between Reed
Speaker 1: Highway and caron Ut Road. So this is Claiment Drive Milverton,
Speaker 1: Pasco Affinity in Huntress. There's no accidents on them. They
Speaker 1: already have trafficcarming devices on them, and the Shia the
Speaker 1: cities stealing are considering reducing the speeds on those roads
Speaker 1: from fifty to forty. So they reckon people are rat
Speaker 1: running on them now I don't know that they are.
Speaker 1: I reckon people drive on those roads and I do
Speaker 1: to get to the shops and to get from carrn
Speaker 1: Ut Road through Reed Highway. They're not rat runs. They're
Speaker 1: just roads. Now. They happen to be local government roads,
Speaker 1: but they're roads. So our question for you today, this
Speaker 1: will go to council on July. The first is forty
Speaker 1: kilome is now too slow? Yes or no? Mix says
Speaker 1: it's way too slow. So these are suburban roads, These
Speaker 1: are not main roads. One double three eight ety two
Speaker 1: or you can text a zero four, eight seven, triple
Speaker 1: nine eighty two is way too slow, says Mick. Thank you. Mick.
Speaker 1: Hollywood Smith from the nine newsroom has been at a
Speaker 1: polyphagous shothole borer announcement this morning at eight thirties, joins me, Now, Hi, Holly,
Speaker 1: what can you tell.
Speaker 3: Us good morning Bowie.
Speaker 4: So today Jackie Jarvis has announced that in today's budget
Speaker 4: more than twenty six million dollars will be allocated for
Speaker 4: a response to shotthole borer. Now, this is an invasive
Speaker 4: beetle species that was first detected in WA back in
Speaker 4: twenty twenty one in East Fremantle and has since been
Speaker 4: the subject of one of the most expense extensive, rather
Speaker 4: nationally coordinated biosecurity responses. They're very keen to well. Initially
Speaker 4: they were keen to try and eradicate this invasive species,
Speaker 4: but due to a meeting yesterday with the National Management Group,
Speaker 4: it has been determined that it's no longer technically feasible
Speaker 4: to eradicate shothold borer from WA and after considering the
Speaker 4: latest starter, they'll be looking at ways to manage and
Speaker 4: slow the spread of this invasive species. Some key points
Speaker 4: from this.
Speaker 1: Oh sorry, I was would say wholly in deeper sort
Speaker 1: of terms, we're transitioning out of eradication and then we're
Speaker 1: just moving into containment. I guess yeah.
Speaker 4: So they were very specific with their terminology, so it's
Speaker 4: no longer technically feasible to eradicate it and The reason
Speaker 4: they're saying that is effectively you could eradicate it, but
Speaker 4: you'd have to cut down thousands of trees in community
Speaker 4: areas right across the metropolitan area which it has been
Speaker 4: combined confined to so far, and you'd have to do
Speaker 4: that in such a short period of time that it
Speaker 4: isn't really feasible to do that, and you'd be actually
Speaker 4: killing way more trees than perhaps you would need to.
Speaker 4: In terms of the study that they've done so far,
Speaker 4: two point nine million trees have been looked at and
Speaker 4: they've only found four eight hundred detections. Of those trees,
Speaker 4: more than four thousand of them have been cut down.
Speaker 4: And so now they're looking at, you know, like you say,
Speaker 4: ways to kind of mitigate and slow the spread and
Speaker 4: ways that they can protect trees. So whether that's chemical
Speaker 4: agents like antisungles or insecticides.
Speaker 1: Yeah, okay, any word about the So the whole metro
Speaker 1: area WOLLY now is a container or quarantine zone, the
Speaker 1: zone A and zone But any changes to that.
Speaker 4: No, So, no changes to that. They're still hoping that
Speaker 4: they'll be able to contain it to that area. Eighty
Speaker 4: five percent of a recorded shothold borer incidents are within
Speaker 4: the inner metropolitan area, with a smaller percentage in the
Speaker 4: outer metropolitan region and area that they're hoping to slow
Speaker 4: the spread the most because there is a real threat
Speaker 4: to this invasive species traveling particularly to down South and
Speaker 4: impacting avocado growers. They pointed to regions like California and
Speaker 4: South Africa where they've been battling shothold boro for about
Speaker 4: twenty so they're working with international COUNTERFIP, but those region
Speaker 4: farmers have effectively just to manage this themsel and learn
Speaker 4: to live with it.
Speaker 1: Yeah, all right, thank you, Holly. We'll hear your news
Speaker 1: in our news bulletins and on Channel nine.
Speaker 5: And thanks Holly, thankfully.
Speaker 1: See how Holly Edward Smith. So that's interesting, isn't it.
Speaker 1: Containment can't eradicate, it, can't get rid of the shothole borer.
Speaker 1: So we're going to try and contain it. And we
Speaker 1: did have allison' zammon on the other week and she
Speaker 1: said they've made some advances. Maybe you don't need to
Speaker 1: cut down a whole tree, you can just cut off
Speaker 1: the affected limbs. So that is a complete one eighty
Speaker 1: on how we're handling the shothole borer. Good a Johann Oh,
Speaker 1: good bonding, Simon.
Speaker 6: How are you very well?
Speaker 1: Thank you?
Speaker 7: Simon.
Speaker 6: Yeah, shockhole borer. So now we're in this situation. Maybe
Speaker 6: what we needed at the time was someone who's actually
Speaker 6: got a brain in the government, and I think that
Speaker 6: I think that was Mark McGowan's government. They decided to
Speaker 6: obviously cut close down the wood industry and so on.
Speaker 6: I mean, what are we what I'm saying, Simon, this
Speaker 6: is exactly why we're now in this situation. We close
Speaker 6: down the industry down south and now we're importing this
Speaker 6: rubbish and this is now the situation we find ourselves here.
Speaker 6: And one other thing, Simon, what are we doing for
Speaker 6: future building products? Where are we getting our wood from now?
Speaker 1: I can't argue with your first point, Joanne, that's a
Speaker 1: really good one. Yeah, that's it was imported wood came
Speaker 1: in through the Fremantle Port. Whether it's related to the
Speaker 1: closure of the industry, the forestry industry is a good question.
Speaker 1: I don't know. There will be people who work in industry
Speaker 1: that might want to give me call. Dave Kelly was
Speaker 1: the minister who closed the timber industry, and I don't
Speaker 1: know where the wood will come from again. If you
Speaker 1: work in the industry, if your builder, you and you
Speaker 1: use wood, if you're a chippy or you're a builder,
Speaker 1: let Joanna let me know. Love to Hear from You
Speaker 1: one double three eight eighty two is forty k is
Speaker 1: now too slow, sterly and considering it for the roads
Speaker 1: around the shops, the roads that go between karen Up
Speaker 1: Road and Read Highway. To me, they're roads. That's how
Speaker 1: you get through. You can't drive through the golf course.
Speaker 1: You can't drive through Hammersley golf course or through carron
Speaker 1: Up golf course. You can't drive through Lake well Up.
Speaker 1: That's how you get to the shops on those roads Milverton, Clement, Huntress,
Speaker 1: Pasco Finity, that's how you get through through their their
Speaker 1: roads they're not I mean they're not arterial, big arterial
Speaker 1: main roads. They're local roads. But their roads to get
Speaker 1: you from a to be Love to hear from You
Speaker 1: today is forty k is now too slow. The yeses
Speaker 1: have it at the moment. Lots of correspondence coming in
Speaker 1: as well. Cada Martin forty two slow. As a trade
Speaker 1: ear that has to drive from house to ourse, this
Speaker 1: adds to unproductive time and frustrations. Once again, we can't
Speaker 1: deal with a problem, so we punish everyone. Thank you, Martin.
Speaker 1: Shane says, why don't we just ride camels councilors of
Speaker 1: bloody idiot's great show. Simon, come on, Shane, you know
Speaker 1: I'll stick up for CA councils. Mate. Thanks for your thoughts.
Speaker 1: Barrius is under the circumstance and the roads you identified
Speaker 1: definitely too slow. Narrow residential roads okay, but not those
Speaker 1: roads that already have carming devices. And Barry Clement Drive
Speaker 1: in particular, which runs alongside on the western side of
Speaker 1: the can Up golf Course. I can remember when that
Speaker 1: had no traffic carming device on. It's got roundabouts, it's
Speaker 1: got narrowing, it's got brick paving, it's got all sorts,
Speaker 1: and now they want to make it forty k's an hour.
Speaker 8: You can't.
Speaker 1: You can't get up to forty ks an hour on
Speaker 1: it as it is. This is a consideration in front
Speaker 1: of the City of Stirling that will be considered a
Speaker 1: council July the first one, double three eighty two. It
Speaker 1: is budget day today, State budget day, so Reta Safioti
Speaker 1: will hand the budget down a little bit later on
Speaker 1: I reckon you'll hear the initial reactions today, probably in
Speaker 1: the afternoon with my colleague Golly Peterson. Might hear some
Speaker 1: immediate reactions, but most of the budget analysis will be tomorrow.
Speaker 1: I would have thought happy to hear from you. It
Speaker 1: is eighteen minutes past night is forty k is are
Speaker 1: now too slow. So the inner city councils what have
Speaker 1: we got? We've got South Perth, Vincent Cambridge, Perth vic
Speaker 1: Park are looking to reduce speed their local road speeds
Speaker 1: to forty ks. Now now that group say it reduces crashes,
Speaker 1: reduces chances of physical harm to pedestrians and to motorists,
Speaker 1: and makes and creates better community amenity. I've always been
Speaker 1: off the view that this will not be popular because
Speaker 1: people drive on those roads for reasons. They're not rat
Speaker 1: running on them. They're getting from A to B. If
Speaker 1: you want to get into the city, often you drive
Speaker 1: through a suburb. You don't always drive on the freeway.
Speaker 1: If you go to the carron Up shops, you drive
Speaker 1: through Carnup because you can't drive through the golf course
Speaker 1: or through Lake Gwellup one double three two. Aileen who
Speaker 1: is the voice of reason, The voice of reason thanks John,
Speaker 1: Thanks James, Good morning, Simon. Yes, it's too slow. Forty
Speaker 1: k's it's bad driving. That's the real problem with this
Speaker 1: kind of reason. We back to Shanks pun and soon
Speaker 1: thank you. Roger says, too slow one idiot and council
Speaker 1: wants to be more stupid than the other. I don't
Speaker 1: know what that means, Roger, and I don't know if
Speaker 1: that's a thing. Thanks mate. Mike says, yes, it's too slow.
Speaker 1: John says, yes, it's too slow. Roberts says, forty k's
Speaker 1: an hour is insane. One double three a two is
Speaker 1: forty k is now too slow. This has taken off
Speaker 1: very one side of the yester thirty four's and the
Speaker 1: nose are one. Have you seen have you seen violent
Speaker 1: violent behavior towards retail workers in the shops. Police have
Speaker 1: charged a person or have charged pete people at a
Speaker 1: rate of one per day with assaulting retail workers. So
Speaker 1: these are new laws. They're introduced last year. One a day,
Speaker 1: one shop person per day. Retail worker is being assaulted
Speaker 1: per day, and I would imagine that's just the ones
Speaker 1: that are being charged that we know about what is
Speaker 1: going on here. Ben Harris is the secretary at the
Speaker 1: Shop Distributive and Allied Employees Association the Union today.
Speaker 5: Ben Hi Simon, thanks for having us.
Speaker 1: Yeah, no, ways, that's a lot, isn't it one a date?
Speaker 5: Yeah, look it is, And I suppose it coincides. I
Speaker 5: suppose with the research we've done over a number of
Speaker 5: years about this rise of customer aggression and violence, and
Speaker 5: we saw a really big uptick in COVID and we're
Speaker 5: one in twelve workers was being assaulted, reporter being assaulted
Speaker 5: in the last year, and then we went to twenty
Speaker 5: twenty three we saw it lift again. It was one
Speaker 5: in eight people. So that I think this data definitely
Speaker 5: vindicates and supports our campaign to get this legislation, that
Speaker 5: it was needed because the young people, people's parents are
Speaker 5: trying to a crust working in a retail environment, copying
Speaker 5: it from customers, and it's turning to violence, and it
Speaker 5: has a really devastating impact on AD members. Long after
Speaker 5: the sort of bruises are healed, they bear the scars,
Speaker 5: emotional scars, the psychological scars of having been unsafe in
Speaker 5: their workplace, assaulted by a stranger.
Speaker 1: So Ben, if they're being charged with assault by police,
Speaker 1: these are serious assaults here, I'd imagine.
Speaker 5: So, look, we have a lot of data because obviously
Speaker 5: it takes a while for these process to go through
Speaker 5: after someone's being charged. We are looking very closely and
Speaker 5: looking to see, you know, I think the legisla has
Speaker 5: done their job in bringing about this change, the police
Speaker 5: obviously doing their job in using these new laws. I
Speaker 5: suppose over to the judiciary and the legal process to
Speaker 5: see how seriously to take these assaults and what they're
Speaker 5: doing in terms of handing out these new increased pounties.
Speaker 1: Ben, is it a case of people getting aggressives because
Speaker 1: they've been caught shoplifting?
Speaker 5: Look that maybe sometimes. I saw some comments from Chris
Speaker 5: vauder Wilt about saying that one in ten of their
Speaker 5: thefts involves are involved in assault. But for many of
Speaker 5: our members, it's not necessarily just desolated. It's someone losing
Speaker 5: their call with someone being aggressive, and it can be
Speaker 5: late at night, or they can be intoxicated. The whole
Speaker 5: bunch of reasons why some of these things happen. It
Speaker 5: isn't just a question of theft. And obviously there's things
Speaker 5: that the employers can do to protect their stock and
Speaker 5: make sure their stuff is less cable being stolen. We're
Speaker 5: really focused on is when someone turns up for work,
Speaker 5: puts in the uniform, walks in the story to serve
Speaker 5: the community that they are safe. And it shouldn't be
Speaker 5: forgotten that these were essential workers that during COVID they
Speaker 5: were essential and they kept to one functioning and what
Speaker 5: they've got for it. It's a rise in customer of
Speaker 5: violence and abuse which has continued on and it has
Speaker 5: a devastating impact on our members.
Speaker 1: Yeah, for sure. All three of my kids have worked
Speaker 1: at Wally's been and pulled the green the green on
Speaker 1: and they said it was pretty heavy during COVID. And
Speaker 1: you know, some of the shops have policies where if
Speaker 1: you bring back an item without a receipt, the next
Speaker 1: day you get cash for it. And my kids reckon
Speaker 1: that means that people are pinching stuff and just coming
Speaker 1: back the next day to get the money.
Speaker 5: So yeah, and at the risk point for and that's
Speaker 5: the risk point for young workers. What your kids where
Speaker 5: if they're in a position where they're saying, oh, we
Speaker 5: can't take that back, and then that causes anger and
Speaker 5: people turn to go from zero one hundred quite quickly
Speaker 5: without member. It's not everyone, but there's a small group
Speaker 5: of our community who think they can behave like an
Speaker 5: absolute grub when they're in the shopping center, and we're
Speaker 5: taking steps to rub it out, and there's more to come.
Speaker 5: But we're definitely pleased to say that these laws are
Speaker 5: being used. Obviously it's going to rather sad. Context don't
Speaker 5: mean that someone's on the other end of this, but
Speaker 5: it's good to see that there's been utilization and we
Speaker 5: want to see the full force of the law fall
Speaker 5: on these papers.
Speaker 1: Yeah, all right, so you're thanks, Ben, Thanks for talking
Speaker 1: to us. And I just find extraordinary that people that
Speaker 1: play up in a shop. What's that? I understand you're
Speaker 1: in lawn system at a national union get together, Ben,
Speaker 1: So we appreciate your time today.
Speaker 5: No, thanks very much for if you're interested.
Speaker 1: How's that shopping at shopping is like a happy thing,
Speaker 1: isn't it? Go shopping because you need stuff, and you
Speaker 1: go shopping because you want stuff? What's what's with assault?
Speaker 1: JPI file? It'd started fight or into you know Zara,
Speaker 1: you know, buying some clothes and you start a fight
Speaker 1: with the staff. What's that one? A day Tony? Yeah?
Speaker 9: Good?
Speaker 10: As Simon the I used to work at Forestville Woolworths,
Speaker 10: and I've been assaulted by some young youths. I noticed
Speaker 10: them come in and sort of watch what they were doing.
Speaker 10: They went straight for the meat. This is back in
Speaker 10: the COVID times, straight for the meat section and down
Speaker 10: a bunch of meat down their pants. So I confronted
Speaker 10: them and said, look, you need to give me the
Speaker 10: meat and get out of here. And I started to
Speaker 10: get verbally abused, and they started walking to the front
Speaker 10: of the shop where I just followed them, grabbed a
Speaker 10: bottle off of the shelves, smashed it on the ground,
Speaker 10: and went everywhere.
Speaker 11: And then one of them.
Speaker 10: Grabbed a lighter and threw it in my face and
Speaker 10: hit me right on the lip, luckily rather than the eye.
Speaker 1: Yep.
Speaker 10: And yeah, I reported the police and they got charged.
Speaker 1: Yeah, good, good on you. Hey, I'm tony that that's
Speaker 1: what my kids say. They go for meat, the Scotch
Speaker 1: Philett's and the sixty eighty dollars roasts. That's what they
Speaker 1: go for, don't they, Because they're reasonably small and they
Speaker 1: can they can semi conceal them and can bring them
Speaker 1: back the next day for the dough.
Speaker 10: Yeah that too, And I've heard of stories that they
Speaker 10: taken to the local dealer and give them to them
Speaker 10: for drugs.
Speaker 1: Yeah, okay, I don't know. I haven't heard that. I
Speaker 1: can't confirm that. Tony. Thank you for calling in. Appreciate it,
Speaker 1: no worries. Good on you, mate. Tony's in the running
Speaker 1: for call of the day. One retail worker a day
Speaker 1: being assaulted and the person doing the assaulting it's not
Speaker 1: the one person. Obviously he's getting charged. Jees, that's a lot,
Speaker 1: isn't it. That just beggars belief. That's complete lack of
Speaker 1: respect for authority, our institutions, other people. You know, shops
Speaker 1: I have seen in bottle shops. I've seen people shop
Speaker 1: lifting bottle shops. I think I've spoken about it on
Speaker 1: the station. And bottle shops and a lot of bottle
Speaker 1: shops are part of the big, big supermarket chain. So
Speaker 1: their policy is just let it go. We don't want
Speaker 1: our staff being harmed, to just let them go, let
Speaker 1: them do it. But assaulting people, that's yes, No, he's
Speaker 1: forty k is now too slow. The city is still
Speaker 1: and considering laying the speed limit in a trial around
Speaker 1: carrying up golf course Lake well up, so you know
Speaker 1: the roads Huntress we will drive on. Then we'll drive
Speaker 1: to get between Reid Highway, Carronutt Road and Scarborough Beach Road.
Speaker 1: And they're looking at lowing the speed limits to forty Huntress, Milverton, Clement, Pasco,
Speaker 1: all those roads through there that like me, you drive
Speaker 1: it and you get from A to B. It's forty
Speaker 1: k is now too slowly? Yes? Are forty three? Then
Speaker 1: knows are two?
Speaker 3: Back?
Speaker 1: In a moment, we're dealing with a truck rollover.
Speaker 12: Great Eastern Highway is closed. As a result, in both
Speaker 12: directions from to Coning Road through to Old Northern Road,
Speaker 12: you will need to seek an ulternate route. A breakdown
Speaker 12: an atwell Quanan and northbound Billy A drive left emergency
Speaker 12: lane is occupied and the fog is still around this morning.
Speaker 1: Turn those headlights on and drive safely. I'm Rob Beaver
Speaker 1: on Perth Traffic Leader six PR Australian First a trial
Speaker 1: in Perth starting in Perth where ecstasy MDMA will be
Speaker 1: used to treat patients who are suffering from post traumatic
Speaker 1: stress disorder. We'll talk about that on the show. In
Speaker 1: just a moment, is forty k is now too slow? Yes?
Speaker 1: Is a fifty seven and the nose of four. It's
Speaker 1: taken off this one. Paul says, I'm a yes, and
Speaker 1: I'm predicting your survey will one hundred and twenty one Yes.
Speaker 1: It's the three no's. That's the new game to play
Speaker 1: at home, Paul, I reckon. The council will say they're
Speaker 1: inundated with calls for a forty zone. That'll be tish.
Speaker 1: It's not decided yet, Paul, but I appreciate your thoughts.
Speaker 1: There are no crashes on these roads. Their saints often
Speaker 1: the Inner City the five Inner City Council has often
Speaker 1: use the argument it reduces the chance of crashes in
Speaker 1: serious harm. But a lot of these roads is not
Speaker 1: crashes on them. John says, people will become frustrated and
Speaker 1: disobey the forty ks. Now this one here, anything faster
Speaker 1: than an old person's walk pace should be considered rectly
Speaker 1: and police should be called special fast walking squads need forming.
Speaker 1: That's a bit funny, this one here from Tony. I've
Speaker 1: been working in grocery retail industry for the last twenty
Speaker 1: five years. I will tell you that ninety percent of
Speaker 1: assaults within the shop happens because the worker confronts them.
Speaker 1: I always tell my workers let them go, it's not
Speaker 1: worth it. They are, they're on the camera. The owner
Speaker 1: of the shop wants to press charges. Let him do it, thanks, Tony.
Speaker 1: I guess the other the broader point Tony is then
Speaker 1: it's just getting worse. Why would you physically assault a
Speaker 1: retail worker, a young shop worker in a surf shop
Speaker 1: or in a supermarket? Well, why would you do that?
Speaker 1: One double three eight eighty two one of our listeners
Speaker 1: who's asked to remain anonymous, is the abuse. The abuse
Speaker 1: at a Telstra shop is crazy, but it's almost warranted
Speaker 1: as Telstra as a joke. Abuse is not acceptable. Yeah,
Speaker 1: that's true. I mean Telstra workers a humans too, right.
Speaker 1: One double three eighty two is the phone number. There's
Speaker 1: a A trial is going to start in Perth. It's
Speaker 1: an Australian first. It's a Perth first, a listed biotech
Speaker 1: company and I hope I pronounced this right e. Myria,
Speaker 1: through Medibank is working with other providers to do trials
Speaker 1: with patients who've got post traumatic stress ssorder and use
Speaker 1: MDMA or ecstasy. Professor Paul Fitzgerald is from the A
Speaker 1: and U, the head of School of Medicine and Psychology
Speaker 1: and they will be monitoring the trial and keeping an
Speaker 1: eye on the trial while it starts and goes on.
Speaker 1: Get a Paul, good to talk to you?
Speaker 13: Good to talk to you too.
Speaker 1: It is an Australian first, How will you what are
Speaker 1: they look at these trials and what are the KPIs
Speaker 1: for you?
Speaker 13: So really the aim of this is to get a
Speaker 13: comprehensive understanding of the outcomes of the use of this
Speaker 13: therapy when it's been provided in clinical practice sort of
Speaker 13: around the country. Obviously, as you alluded to beginning in Perth,
Speaker 13: we want to get both an understanding of how effective
Speaker 13: the treatment is over a sustained period of time, but
Speaker 13: also a understanding of the sort of hosts associated with
Speaker 13: treatment and whether or not treatment ultimately proves to be
Speaker 13: cost effective by reducing things like the amount of time
Speaker 13: that people who have the treatment need to be in
Speaker 13: hospital and how much they have to engage in other
Speaker 13: treatments in the future.
Speaker 1: Yeah. Well, fundamentally medically, Paul, what would using MDMA do
Speaker 1: to someone who has got anxiety through PTSD? What would
Speaker 1: happen cognitively biomedically.
Speaker 13: So there are a couple of theories about how the
Speaker 13: treatment potentially works, but generally speaking, the process involves a
Speaker 13: person going through a series of preparation sessions where they
Speaker 13: get to appreciate what's going to happen. Then they'll have
Speaker 13: usually between one and three dosing sessions, so they'll they'll
Speaker 13: be administered a dose of the medication with very significant
Speaker 13: psychological support. So they're usually in a room for the
Speaker 13: best part of a day with two therapy, and then
Speaker 13: a series of sessions afterwards where what they've learned and
Speaker 13: what they've experienced during those dosing sessions is integrated and
Speaker 13: hopefully it leads to sort of therapeutic benefit then, and
Speaker 13: the expectation is that the effect of the medication opens
Speaker 13: the person to be able to understand and appreciate the
Speaker 13: experience of trauma in the past in different ways and
Speaker 13: alters their capacity to cope and address those challenging experiences.
Speaker 13: Ultimately with therapeutic benefit.
Speaker 1: Is the ecstasy dose quite high.
Speaker 13: It's a moderate dose. Patients typically in these sessions will
Speaker 13: have a relatively standard moderate dose, and then if after
Speaker 13: an hour or so there hasn't been a meaningful change
Speaker 13: in the way they're perceiving the world, they can sort
Speaker 13: of have a supplementary dose to to to increase the effect.
Speaker 13: The intention is that ecstasy does produce some sort of
Speaker 13: dissociation between someone's cognitive experience and their emotional reactions. Somebody
Speaker 13: who's got PTSD will tend to have this almost hardwired
Speaker 13: relationship between their memories and their emotional response, such as
Speaker 13: as soon as anything triggers a memory of what's happening
Speaker 13: in the past, they have this overwhelming emotional response which
Speaker 13: makes it very difficult to therapeutically work through those experiences.
Speaker 13: Whereas the ecstasy disconnects that at least temporarily and allows
Speaker 13: the person to discuss and explore what their traumatic experiences
Speaker 13: have been in a very different way.
Speaker 1: Yeah, very interesting, isn't it. Do you get a sense
Speaker 1: that these type of trials or this type of treatment
Speaker 1: is in existence without us necessarily knowing about it.
Speaker 13: Look, it's still something very new. There have been trials
Speaker 13: conducted evaluating the use of MDMA in PTSD around the
Speaker 13: world over the last sort of five five or seven
Speaker 13: or eight years or so. It's now been approved to
Speaker 13: be provided in a very highly regulated way through the
Speaker 13: Therapy Goods Administration in Australia. But that is still in
Speaker 13: a quite very tightly controlled environment because there still are
Speaker 13: some questions around the data that's available that supports the
Speaker 13: efficacy of their treatment. To cut a long story short,
Speaker 13: it's just very, very difficult to do a placebo controlled
Speaker 13: trial of these therapies because when you receive the medication,
Speaker 13: you have a pretty good idea whether you're receiving it
Speaker 13: or not. And so what we really aim to do
Speaker 13: in Australia is to say, well, if there are some
Speaker 13: challenges with understanding that data, let's also get a sense
Speaker 13: of what happens in the real world, because that's additional,
Speaker 13: very important information that should inform whether these it's become
Speaker 13: more widely available in the future.
Speaker 1: Yeah, how long will the trial be on for Paul.
Speaker 13: Look, well, it will partly depend on how rapidly participants
Speaker 13: are engaged in the treatment. I expect it will take
Speaker 13: a couple of years, but we would hope to work
Speaker 13: with Medibank once you know the current protocol the current
Speaker 13: trial is completed to extend that. They certainly believe it's
Speaker 13: in the interests of their members to be able to
Speaker 13: access this treatment, and we certainly think there's very important
Speaker 13: research data that can be gathered.
Speaker 14: Along the way.
Speaker 13: So I think we'll be going for a couple of years,
Speaker 13: but certainly would hope to go beyond that and continue
Speaker 13: to work on this particular challenge.
Speaker 1: Yeah, all right, great to talk to you, Paul. We'll
Speaker 1: watch it with great interest. Thanks for your time today.
Speaker 13: You're most welcome. Have a great morning.
Speaker 1: Yeah you too. Professor Porul Fitzgerald from the a and
Speaker 1: U austral Australian National University, Head of the School of
Speaker 1: Medicine and Psychology, Tom Raby, had this story yesterday in
Speaker 1: the Australian fin Review. Good on your Tom, Good to
Speaker 1: see you at the league last night. Tommy, me boy,
Speaker 1: what do you reckon? And look I'm getting a bit
Speaker 1: of correspondence from someone else is why does Australia have
Speaker 1: to have a trial but it's been used around the world.
Speaker 1: Why are we so different? I think I think this
Speaker 1: is in existence already, Rob. I think this is anecdotally.
Speaker 1: I've heard of this before and it's been you know,
Speaker 1: and it's been used with some success on people who
Speaker 1: have PTSD. I think it has been used before. One,
Speaker 1: double three two. Let's run this one by you as well.
Speaker 1: You know that you know there's been this staus between
Speaker 1: US Channel nine and seven West, over the over the broadcasting,
Speaker 1: the publication, the publicity around State of Origin and around
Speaker 1: rugby league in general. You may remember that the paper,
Speaker 1: our paper, our daily paper, not the owners or the editors,
Speaker 1: Our daily paper covered the story that they were the
Speaker 1: bad news Bears, and they went after Roger Cook for
Speaker 1: about two weeks solid about the rugby League coming to Perth. So,
Speaker 1: given all that and they have covered that, they have
Speaker 1: despite you know, Tuesday Wednesday, doing stuff, all publicity for it.
Speaker 1: The State of Origin was packed last night, fifty seven
Speaker 1: thousand people, brave the rain, great spectacle. If you went,
Speaker 1: let me know if you're a neutral, if you're not,
Speaker 1: you know, ordinarily rugby league fan, did you enjoy it
Speaker 1: last night? If you're a footy fan, different, isn't It's
Speaker 1: a different experience. They are a different crowd. All boy
Speaker 1: leagues very very different. There are no breathalyzers going into
Speaker 1: the stadium last night, far out. But I wanted to
Speaker 1: ask you this, give it all that, given you know
Speaker 1: seven verses nine, all of that, I wanted to ask
Speaker 1: you this, which reporter do you think from seven West
Speaker 1: Media went to the game last night. Which reporter went
Speaker 1: to the game last night and went to the some
Speaker 1: of the corporate boxes and enjoyed himself or herself?
Speaker 15: Who do you?
Speaker 1: I went from seven West? Who do you reckon? Went along?
Speaker 2: One?
Speaker 1: Double three? Two? Yes or no? He's forty Kloe is
Speaker 1: now too slow. I'd love to talk to We are
Speaker 1: going to talk to Mike McKenna about last night, about
Speaker 1: up the stadium last night. He's forty k is now
Speaker 1: too slow? That yes is sixty seven? The nose are four?
Speaker 1: Did you go to the rugby league last night? Hello Jaden, Good.
Speaker 16: Morning mister Beaumont. Cracker show as always, mate. Hey, I
Speaker 16: just want to say thanks to six PR. I won
Speaker 16: some tickets from mister Oli yesterday. But that's not why
Speaker 16: I called your Your comment really sticks to me, mate.
Speaker 16: The biggest newspaper they called themselves mate, They actually are
Speaker 16: shooting themselves in the foot for not, you know, putting
Speaker 16: up anything for a spectacle. And if they say rugby
Speaker 16: league is dead here in perthday you asked every single
Speaker 16: person that fifty seven thousand people so passionate loved that game.
Speaker 16: It was a spectacle and I even got to meet
Speaker 16: Petro sim and.
Speaker 5: A severa How good was that You've had a big day?
Speaker 17: Oh mate?
Speaker 5: Listen no, no, no, no, no, listen bowie bowie.
Speaker 16: Honestly, mate, it's actually mate, and they're shooting themselves in
Speaker 16: the foot. And if they think by not printing it
Speaker 16: in the paper that rugby league is dead hair mate,
Speaker 16: you watch when those bears come here, buddy and Melvin
Speaker 16: Ingraw as the coach, this footy town has got something
Speaker 16: coming from the mate.
Speaker 1: Absolutely, yeah, thanks Jane, and I'm glad you had a
Speaker 1: good day yesterday. And I did hear you Holly show
Speaker 1: you today? World done, mate, very very big effort by you.
Speaker 1: One double three eight eighty two. Janice today who said
Speaker 1: who was the seven West journal who went last night?
Speaker 7: I think Arian Barrich may have been the one.
Speaker 1: I didn't see him. He probably did go because he
Speaker 1: used to play for the Reds, didn't he Bearrow? I
Speaker 1: didn't see him that he probably wasn't nice saw a
Speaker 1: different one, Janis I saw it.
Speaker 7: I No, I'm not a one of that.
Speaker 1: That's all right. Yeah, A very good guess. And I
Speaker 1: know why you said that. Barrot did play for the
Speaker 1: Reds as well as playing AFL ball Security Asian hang
Speaker 1: on to the ball one double, three eight eight two.
Speaker 1: It's a quarter to ten bit of fun with this.
Speaker 1: It was great night last night. Wasn't it so much fun?
Speaker 1: It's a completely different experience to go on the footy.
Speaker 1: It's quite an easy game to understand. Every five tackles
Speaker 1: the ball gets handed to the other team. The good athletes,
Speaker 1: they're tough and it's well refereed. One referee. You know
Speaker 1: all the dramas we have with the four umpires in
Speaker 1: the AFL. One referee makes a decision, goes to the bunker.
Speaker 1: It's an easy game to watch and understand and has
Speaker 1: one referee. Text from Chris Simon opter stadium needs a
Speaker 1: retractable roof a sap, thanks Chris. It's quarters to ten now.
Speaker 1: Chris is suffering a bit of a backlash on the
Speaker 1: retractable roof. Maryland says retractable roof why because it rains
Speaker 1: sook Perth has more clear days than the other. They
Speaker 1: come on, Maryland, don't be mean, no meanness on this show.
Speaker 1: Dean says they can't grow grass at the stadium without
Speaker 1: a roof. They'd have to use AstroTurf if they put
Speaker 1: a roof on it, it says Dean, Thank you Dean.
Speaker 1: I know there were stadiums in the cold parts of
Speaker 1: New Zealand and in the cold parts of the US
Speaker 1: where the grass is on trays and they roll it
Speaker 1: out of the stadium and have it out in the
Speaker 1: sun during games. Mike McKenna is the CEO oft of
Speaker 1: the stadium and joins me. Now, gooday, Mike Simon, good
Speaker 1: fun last night.
Speaker 18: It was a big night here. I think everyone who
Speaker 18: was there had a great time.
Speaker 1: Did they behave themselves? They're a boisterous, rambunctious lot the leagues,
Speaker 1: aren't they.
Speaker 18: Yeah, But I think the sports are the heart of
Speaker 18: their entertainment, so yeah, they were rue, will behaved and
Speaker 18: in fact we have really will be had crowd tiers
Speaker 18: from Perth wherever it's but it's football, soccer or rugby,
Speaker 18: ruby Union and people turn up and they want to
Speaker 18: have a good time, but they also behave themselves. It's
Speaker 18: a long way home if you if you don't.
Speaker 1: Well explained, how did it look to your eye? On camera?
Speaker 2: And being there?
Speaker 1: The turf look good, stay and look good. The light
Speaker 1: shows good, weren't they.
Speaker 18: Yeah, it was a fantastic spectacle. I think, you know,
Speaker 18: the game was a terrific game, but it was the
Speaker 18: entertainment around it too that really made it. I watched
Speaker 18: the game from the stadium and I went home and
Speaker 18: watched a few of the highlights just to see how
Speaker 18: it looked on TV. And I think, you know, the
Speaker 18: stadium presented itself and Perth really well.
Speaker 1: Yeah, do you sell some sandwiches and some bevy Smike.
Speaker 18: Fair to say that it was our second biggest ever
Speaker 18: revenue take after the AFL Grand.
Speaker 1: Final, second biggest after the AFL Grand Final, yep.
Speaker 18: And it was a very early arriving crowd at the
Speaker 18: Grand Final and a big one. This crowd arrived fairly
Speaker 18: late for Thursday night and still had a good time,
Speaker 18: still put plenty of money into the coppers of the venue,
Speaker 18: and everyone be able to say behave themselves and they
Speaker 18: were look forward to doing that again. I think the
Speaker 18: next time we approached that sort of number will be
Speaker 18: first out of the Ashes tests and later.
Speaker 19: On this year.
Speaker 1: Yeah, how good is that? Mike. I don't know whether
Speaker 1: it's a combination of the rain or you know the
Speaker 1: fact that it was a Wednesday, and we'll get it
Speaker 1: Trump people trying to get after work where they were,
Speaker 1: it was pretty hectic on the roads around the joint.
Speaker 1: Is there any thought to potentially opening up the peninsula
Speaker 1: two uber drivers?
Speaker 18: I think there's something that I've heard that the administer
Speaker 18: the sport is talking about with some of the redevelopment
Speaker 18: work that's going to go on there between and twenty
Speaker 18: twenty seven. It is difficult to understand how that can work,
Speaker 18: and they're sitting at the moment. It's very difficult. I mean,
Speaker 18: the whole stadium is designed around public transport and particularly
Speaker 18: the access of buses, and given that ubers look like
Speaker 18: anybody else's car, I mean you're very hard to identify them.
Speaker 18: If you'den up to ubers, you have up to every
Speaker 18: one dropping off, and that's so that could cuite chaos.
Speaker 1: Yeah, that's very interesting. I'm sure you're aware of this.
Speaker 1: There there is a sort of an unofficial drop off
Speaker 1: out on Big Park Drive and on Camfield Drive people
Speaker 1: do do that drop loved ones off. Uber drivers hook
Speaker 1: through there as well. You would be aware of as
Speaker 1: an unofficial one, would you.
Speaker 18: Yeah, look, you've seen any of that, and I think
Speaker 18: as those of you come down Victoria Park Drive off
Speaker 18: Grand Farm I've have noticed the addition of a whole
Speaker 18: of the crack control barriers down the median strip, and
Speaker 18: that's designed to discourage people from from doing the dangerous thing,
Speaker 18: which is getting out of the car and running three
Speaker 18: or four people across the road and informing fences you
Speaker 18: know where sometimes there's a decent slope or you've got
Speaker 18: people probably not even aware there's some swales there that
Speaker 18: catch all the stormwater. So yeah, you're up to your
Speaker 18: neck and water.
Speaker 8: So good idea.
Speaker 1: Yeah, it's not Try telling that to a Rugby League
Speaker 1: fan who's been at the pub all afternoon. Mike, it
Speaker 1: was well done to you and your staff. It was excellent.
Speaker 1: Last night's second biggest revenue take for food and beverage.
Speaker 18: Yeah, I think you know it's not something that you know,
Speaker 18: we sort of publicized, but it certainly from the fan perspective,
Speaker 18: means that they got served quickly, they got the opportunity
Speaker 18: to get in, get something, to get back to their seat,
Speaker 18: and if they wanted to go again, there was kind
Speaker 18: of staff there to help them. I think the the
Speaker 18: staff at the stadium and working very.
Speaker 5: Hard this month.
Speaker 18: We've got eight major events in the month, the.
Speaker 8: Back to back.
Speaker 18: We've got the bottles and freer tonight. Next week we've
Speaker 18: got to rope the union. That's with the Lions enforcement
Speaker 18: first end of their tour, and then another day I
Speaker 18: feel game twenty four hours later. So it's a particularly
Speaker 18: busy time. But the staffs do an amazing job of
Speaker 18: making sure that everyone gets to their seat, they get served,
Speaker 18: they get home safely.
Speaker 1: We've got enough staff. Mike here, I remember a couple
Speaker 1: of years ago talking to you and you were with
Speaker 1: the back to back to back. Sometimes it gets a
Speaker 1: little strained for you got enough people.
Speaker 18: We do now, I think COVID times particularly we're difficult
Speaker 18: for us.
Speaker 5: We do rely on all of the local people, but there's.
Speaker 18: Also top ups from international students and backpackers which make
Speaker 18: the real difference. And then they came back, not only
Speaker 18: as for the entire hospitality industry in Wa breather aside
Speaker 18: relief that a great workforce. Yeah, so in our time
Speaker 18: we've actually trained about fifteen thousand people who've come through
Speaker 18: our system and then trained in hospitality with the stadium
Speaker 18: and then gone on to do other things.
Speaker 1: So it's good.
Speaker 18: It's a great place to come and get a job.
Speaker 1: Just another one of those economic multipliers, isn't it.
Speaker 18: Indeed, Yeah, the stadiums, you know, I think the statum
Speaker 18: economy is as terrific for the stage, and I think
Speaker 18: last night's as a truism at and I had donated
Speaker 18: the numbers, but I've been hearing sort of ten thousand
Speaker 18: people from into state are overseas. That just puts a
Speaker 18: lot of money for sixteen to twenty twenty million dollars
Speaker 18: into local economy, just more direct expenditure. So big event.
Speaker 1: Yeah, imagine it's the paper covered at Mike.
Speaker 18: Well, it's interesting the observation here. There's other papers that
Speaker 18: did so.
Speaker 1: I think that's true.
Speaker 18: I think they're vergud league in w A. I think
Speaker 18: it's shown that it's a popular sport. It's part of
Speaker 18: our part of the love of sport and events that
Speaker 18: we have in w A and people many people are
Speaker 18: not just AFL fans or just soccer fans. They prepare
Speaker 18: to embrace anything. It's a big event in Perth.
Speaker 1: Yeah, thanks for channing us to us today, World under
Speaker 1: you and your staff.
Speaker 18: Thanks, I'm pleasure talking to you.
Speaker 1: Mike McKenna, good A, Jeff, Oh morning, Simon, how are
Speaker 1: you mate? Good did you enjoy last night, man?
Speaker 20: I loved it.
Speaker 21: Yeah, I'm a neutral, so I'll be going to the
Speaker 21: next one. I don't really enjoyed it, but I was
Speaker 21: an edge of seek with the comeback and those boys.
Speaker 21: It's tough, mate. Those blokes are no real rules like
Speaker 21: our high tackles tackle them low. It's the rule is
Speaker 21: run down the line and crunch the guy to stop
Speaker 21: him anyway you can, you know.
Speaker 1: And they're different from soccer fans, rugby union fans and
Speaker 1: AFL fans. Aren't they leagues?
Speaker 21: Oh they certainly are, mate, Yeah, pretty boisterous all but
Speaker 21: I'm enjoying that as well.
Speaker 20: Mates.
Speaker 21: And what I didn't understand is though the one that
Speaker 21: bounced off the Maroon's guy right at the end there
Speaker 21: and that sort of hit him in the hit and
Speaker 21: I think it went forward it was given away. Yeah,
Speaker 21: but the rules are pretty easy to understand. And certainly
Speaker 21: going to the next game, mate. I really enjoyed watching
Speaker 21: it and it was just fantastic.
Speaker 1: Thanks Jeff, thanks for calling in good man. Appreciate it.
Speaker 1: So they go to the people from the paper who
Speaker 1: think it's not a big deal. Second biggest food and
Speaker 1: beverage revenue intake apart from the AFL Grand Final, second
Speaker 1: biggest ever. Have a little thing about that. It's good business.
Speaker 1: Get on board, it's good business. Four minutes to ten,
Speaker 1: Thanks very much for listening in today, Rick says, wait
Speaker 1: for the state government to claim the Burstard Racetrack can
Speaker 1: become the rideshare drop off zone. Hey, Rick, that's outstanding
Speaker 1: from you. Well done. Was their full strength alcohol serve?
Speaker 1: Graham says Graham, I think so, mate, Yeah, I think
Speaker 1: so certainly in the weeks it was one double three
Speaker 1: eighty two is the phone number. It wasn't Adrian Barracks
Speaker 1: that I saw at the rugby last night, but it
Speaker 1: is someone who works for seven West Media. Simon. It's
Speaker 1: only a two hour game. One double three eight eighty two.
Speaker 1: Thank you. How can you get excited about a game
Speaker 1: where you run for drop the ball, throw the ball backward,
Speaker 1: run into someone holding the ball, drop to the ground,
Speaker 1: do the dan at, get up and roll it back
Speaker 1: with still a lower again. Yeah, there's because it's easy
Speaker 1: to understand, Rob. That's why mate, seeing our game lately, Rob,
Speaker 1: they have how hard this is to officiate and understand?
Speaker 1: Law talk straight after ten o'clock at a New Time
Speaker 1: Leo Sayer after ten thirty today, How good? Yeah, what
Speaker 1: a song. Nick Maruchak's trying to join us a little
Speaker 1: earlier today. We're just moving a few things around because
Speaker 1: we've got to Leo Sayer on the programming just a moment.
Speaker 1: The Englishman turned Australian. He's touring Australia soon and we're
Speaker 1: going to talk to Leo in just a second. Quick
Speaker 1: couple of semsas before we get to Nick. Kevin Wembley
Speaker 1: Ga keV in reference to a recent call of the
Speaker 1: decision to call a notck forward after Ponger who dropped
Speaker 1: the ball backwards later in the game was a howler
Speaker 1: And I'm a Queensland who knows the rules. Yeah, Kevin.
Speaker 1: It was the other side of the ground from where
Speaker 1: I was, but it didn't look great. So it's a
Speaker 1: bit of a lottery that one made, isn't it. The
Speaker 1: knock on can go backwards sometimes and either way, mate,
Speaker 1: I reckon the refereeing is really good. Just trying to
Speaker 1: guess who was the Seven West journo who went who
Speaker 1: was schmoozing in the corporate boxes last night, Brendan, No,
Speaker 1: it wasn't that bloke. It wasn't that bloke who's been
Speaker 1: writing stories about us. It wasn't him. This one here
Speaker 1: from one of our listeners. Hate from Chris Chris Simon.
Speaker 1: I wasn't an RL fan before, like them and Rubber
Speaker 1: union Man. Watching that game last night, I converted on
Speaker 1: signing up to the Perth Bears. Thanks mate, thanks for
Speaker 1: being part of it today. One at double three at
Speaker 1: two is the phone number. It's forty k is now
Speaker 1: too slow. The yeses are seventy one. That knows of
Speaker 1: five the city you're stirling out a trial. Forty k
Speaker 1: is now on Milverton, on Clement, on Pasco and Huntress,
Speaker 1: and there's one other infinity. There are all roads that
Speaker 1: are around in between Hamersley golf Course, carrent Up golf Course.
Speaker 1: I would argue their roads that people use to get
Speaker 1: through to the shops, their roads, their thoroughfares, they're not
Speaker 1: rat runs. Thanks for listening. In breaking story from Reuter's,
Speaker 1: thanks to my team from Washington, US President Donald Trump
Speaker 1: has told Senior AIDS late Tuesday that he had approved
Speaker 1: attack plans that Iran, but as has withheld a final
Speaker 1: ord to see if tay Ram would abandon its nuclear program.
Speaker 1: The Wall Street Journal report of this on Wednesday, US Time,
Speaker 1: citing three people familiar with the deliberations. Huge if true.
Speaker 1: Nine minutes past ten, Nick Maruschak joins us from MKA Legal. Gaday, Nick,
Speaker 1: how are you good?
Speaker 18: Bowie?
Speaker 1: Great? Yeah, good to see you. Is it okay? Is
Speaker 1: it legal to get out of an uber in the
Speaker 1: middle of the road when it stops outside of say
Speaker 1: a stadium.
Speaker 22: Well, I think that would infringe the road traffic regulations,
Speaker 22: which basically makes it illegal to hinder traffic, And so
Speaker 22: I think that one if there's an obstruction, that potentially
Speaker 22: might be an infringement there.
Speaker 1: All right, okay if enforced, if enforced by the local
Speaker 1: male and female coppers who are there in great number.
Speaker 1: It's very much an interpreted thing, isn't. Ten minutes past ten,
Speaker 1: If you'd like to ring Nick today, you can one
Speaker 1: double three a D two. It's a talk back show,
Speaker 1: talkback station, so we'd love to hear from you. Give
Speaker 1: Nick a call soon and a text from one of
Speaker 1: our listeners, Nick, please call me today, asked me to
Speaker 1: come in for an interviewers have a few questions for me.
Speaker 1: Arrange a day in the time, and they said if
Speaker 1: they didn't, if I didn't come in, they come to
Speaker 1: my workplace, So a little bit of a passive aggressive
Speaker 1: threat there or was informed. Interview will be recorded, after
Speaker 1: which they'll decide on further action. My question is what
Speaker 1: am I rights? Can I decline the recording? Can I
Speaker 1: decline the interview?
Speaker 22: Yeah, so if it sounds like this person may potentially
Speaker 22: be investigated and charges might be he might be a
Speaker 22: potential accused person. So you have the right to silence,
Speaker 22: you don't have to If you don't have to attend
Speaker 22: an interview, you can decline. You don't have to assist
Speaker 22: the police in any way to build their case against you.
Speaker 22: So that and often I'm not a criminal lawyer, but
Speaker 22: often one of the things we were taught very early
Speaker 22: on is the purpose of a police interview is only
Speaker 22: for their It's only for their benefit. It's rare that
Speaker 22: it will be for your benefit. They're just because that
Speaker 22: they record it. You say something, and then later in
Speaker 22: court they'll use it against you.
Speaker 1: So that one is a no.
Speaker 22: If if you are a witness.
Speaker 1: Though, so sorry a no. If you can decline, you can.
Speaker 22: Decline if they're investstigating you. Right, if you're the subject
Speaker 22: of the investigation. There are certain things you have to
Speaker 22: give police, like your name and address and stuff like that.
Speaker 22: You have to give the basic information. But you don't
Speaker 22: do that so he can decline there if he's a witness, right,
Speaker 22: So if the charges are not against him and he's
Speaker 22: a witness, then look, you just have to make sure
Speaker 22: you don't hinder any police investigation. Right, there's something called
Speaker 22: obstruction of justice, so don't do that. But the witness
Speaker 22: thing is witness is generally understanding is it's voluntary.
Speaker 3: Right.
Speaker 22: The only time you can compel a witness is you know,
Speaker 22: if police want to compel you, they can. What they'll
Speaker 22: do is an issue with summons, right, the court summons
Speaker 22: a subpoena, then you'll attend. So that is something. But
Speaker 22: you know, I would just have a quick chat with
Speaker 22: a criminal lawyer about that as well, because you want
Speaker 22: to and it's good that he did. Did this text
Speaker 22: anonymously because when it comes to criminal law, you don't
Speaker 22: want to say too much over the radio.
Speaker 1: Yeah, no too right, Thanks for your correspondence. If you
Speaker 1: like to ring Nick maroucheck you can one double three
Speaker 1: A toty two is the phone number. Have a chat
Speaker 1: to Nick on the phone. Then Nick can ask you
Speaker 1: for the questions. You can interrogate and he can interrogate you,
Speaker 1: and vice versa. One double three eight eighty two is
Speaker 1: the phone number? Is Sean there? Just not just yet,
Speaker 1: so Sean's about to join us here on the show.
Speaker 1: One double three eight eighty two is the phone numbering
Speaker 1: texting in zero four eight seven triple nine A eighty two.
Speaker 1: It's a twelve twelve and a half minutes past ten o'clock.
Speaker 1: Nick Murucheck from MKI Legal has has called through. No
Speaker 1: not yet, so just want to get Sewan on. So
Speaker 1: we just I guess we're check tecking, checking some technicalities
Speaker 1: and legalities.
Speaker 13: Here.
Speaker 1: Will take a break. Nick will come back in just
Speaker 1: a moment thirteen minutes past ten, back with more of
Speaker 1: Nick Maruruchack. After these sixteen past ten, Nick muruchaks with
Speaker 1: us from mk I legally, if you like to give mcare,
Speaker 1: you can get a Sean Hey.
Speaker 11: There, Nick k Simon, I'll look a random one I have.
Speaker 11: I've just moved properties and I'm getting solar panels put
Speaker 11: on the house, and I thought i'd take advantage of
Speaker 11: the government subsidy as well, so I approached a company
Speaker 11: and they sent me a quotation and they preempted what
Speaker 11: the government had initially promised, apparently. But they sent me
Speaker 11: the quotation, there was a section to click to proceed
Speaker 11: if you're happy with the quotation, which I did. They
Speaker 11: came and they've done the first part of the install
Speaker 11: waiting till the first of July, when the batteries I
Speaker 11: think are being released. But then yesterday they sent me
Speaker 11: a message saying, actually the quote we sent you isn't
Speaker 11: valid now because the government have changed the goalposts and
Speaker 11: you need to pay three thousand, seven hundred dollars extra
Speaker 11: from what we've quoted you. They said, oh, you can
Speaker 11: just leave the battery and not get it, you know,
Speaker 11: and just pay for it. But they actually have sent
Speaker 11: me the initial quote was preempting the government first subsidy,
Speaker 11: and I think when the goalpost changed the other day. Yeah,
Speaker 11: so they're sort of backtracking now, and they said, eh,
Speaker 11: so I don't know what to do. They got caused
Speaker 11: to get out of it, and they said you have
Speaker 11: as well, but yeah.
Speaker 22: Sorry, could you sean?
Speaker 23: Did have they started the work yet?
Speaker 11: They've started already and they've they've put the first part
Speaker 11: of the So they haven't connected yet. So the panels
Speaker 11: are actually up and they're asking to come back on
Speaker 11: Friday to complete that part. And when that's done, they
Speaker 11: were going to come back and maybe in another three
Speaker 11: or four weeks time after the first of July and
Speaker 11: install the battery.
Speaker 22: And the battery is the one that's the issue here, right,
Speaker 22: Is that that that's what's caused the pricing coer Yeah.
Speaker 11: Yeah, yeah, the yeah they'd quoted with the first quote
Speaker 11: though did come with the power, the solar power panels
Speaker 11: and the battery. And then they've come back and said, oh, look,
Speaker 11: we've we have to amend that quotation. Even though they've come,
Speaker 11: they've started the work and they're they're coming back tomorrow
Speaker 11: ironically to finish off. I've not paid one penny yet,
Speaker 11: so but I've got all these panels on my roof,
Speaker 11: not connected, waiting for the battery.
Speaker 22: Okay, so this is this thing, right, so we have
Speaker 22: a look at the terms of the contract and see
Speaker 22: if there's any room in the contract for them to
Speaker 22: charge you more. Right, see if the contract is subject
Speaker 22: this government rebate, yes, and see if they allow you
Speaker 22: to do that. Right, if they do allow you to
Speaker 22: do that. If that's in the contract, then that may
Speaker 22: they may be able to rely on that. But there's
Speaker 22: something called yes, unfair contract terms. Right, So if there
Speaker 22: is this variation clause, this one sided unfair price increase
Speaker 22: and it doesn't give you a right to kind of terminate,
Speaker 22: that could be seen as an unfair contract term.
Speaker 9: Right.
Speaker 22: So here the question is do they've got this price?
Speaker 22: I say, if they have this price increase in the contract,
Speaker 22: do you want to just leave and cancel?
Speaker 11: Yep, I see they got the panels up there already,
Speaker 11: and I'm saying, oh, well, wait a minute. I did
Speaker 11: have alternative quotes and they were a little bit cheaper,
Speaker 11: and I went to you guys, just because of your reputation.
Speaker 11: But there is a temptation to go come and take
Speaker 11: them all back. By now i'd be left with holes
Speaker 11: in the roof, and you know, and then labor intensive.
Speaker 11: I've not paid anything yet because they've been trying to
Speaker 11: do it and then the rain has stopped them many times.
Speaker 11: But and then this has happened in the meantime.
Speaker 1: So yes, I do.
Speaker 11: I'm being a bit fitter because I do want the
Speaker 11: battery and I do want the panels and I was
Speaker 11: happy with the first quotation, and to be honest, I'm
Speaker 11: sort of happy with the next. But I just just
Speaker 11: think for them now to go. Actually it is going
Speaker 11: to be three thousand, one hundred extra.
Speaker 1: Don't want to pay that bit.
Speaker 22: I can give you a quick call or my team
Speaker 22: and give you a quick call Sean, and just give
Speaker 22: you a bit of tips. But I think you can
Speaker 22: negotiate this right, and I think this is something that
Speaker 22: they probably will should be resolved given that, given what's happened.
Speaker 22: So you know, it's either you push push forward and
Speaker 22: say take it all back, I want to cancel the contract,
Speaker 22: or you accept the panels without the battery. But I'll
Speaker 22: give you some further tips on I reckon start the
Speaker 22: negotiation process and use the Australian consumer law.
Speaker 1: We'll take it offline, Sewan. Thanks Nick, that's a nice offer.
Speaker 1: Didn't know you had a team. You and your team
Speaker 1: amazing your team.
Speaker 22: And ten lawyers. Yeah, sometimes I get people to help
Speaker 22: me out, so.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I like it. Thanks Sean. Good call. Very interesting.
Speaker 1: I wonder if anybody else has been caught up in that. Yeah,
Speaker 1: and I'm not sure what part of the rebate rules
Speaker 1: have changed there because that sounds that sounds a bit unpleasant.
Speaker 1: Call I Frederick.
Speaker 8: Yeah, good morning, Nick, and good morning Simon. My question
Speaker 8: relates to a deceased the state and it's in the
Speaker 8: context is that there's say four commercial properties which have
Speaker 8: been specifically gifted to beneficiaries. However, one of the beneficiaries
Speaker 8: is a foreign resident. What question is, because it's specifically
Speaker 8: gifted in the will to a foreign beneficiary, can the
Speaker 8: executor be left to sell the property instead and give
Speaker 8: the proceeds to the foreign resident without all the other
Speaker 8: beteficiheries agreeing to it to change yep.
Speaker 22: So, first of all, these usually terms in the will
Speaker 22: that says the executor has these powers to sometimes sell
Speaker 22: property and give the beneficiary the proceeds of the sale.
Speaker 22: So you just have to have a look if that
Speaker 22: term exists. If there isn't a term, there is this
Speaker 22: special provision in the Trustees Act, right, if you have
Speaker 22: a look at Section WA Trustees Acts, Section thirty K
Speaker 22: that lets a personal representative basically sell an asset and
Speaker 22: give the beneficiary their share.
Speaker 24: Right.
Speaker 22: So, well, normally what that process involves, say, if the
Speaker 22: beneficiary doesn't agree to this, that section of the Trustees
Speaker 22: Act basically would require the executor to write to them
Speaker 22: to say this is what we want to do. And
Speaker 22: then if the beneficiary says no, I don't want the
Speaker 22: sale proceeds, I want the actual property, they can go
Speaker 22: to the Supreme Court to get a court order. So
Speaker 22: there is an avenue for that if there isn't specific
Speaker 22: powers in the will. And I know it sounds like Frederick,
Speaker 22: you've also emailed me. I think last week I did
Speaker 22: get an email about this, so I have I had
Speaker 22: a quick look at the matter. The other thing you
Speaker 22: have to really be aware of is a Foreign Investment
Speaker 22: Review Board that actually prevents foreign people from getting property
Speaker 22: without permission.
Speaker 1: Right.
Speaker 22: So in the past, if a property was gifted to
Speaker 22: a foreign residence under a will, it actually was exempt.
Speaker 22: But in the last couple of years they've tightened that loophole,
Speaker 22: so there's no longer that loophole where you don't have
Speaker 22: to get approval. So if the foreign resident is going
Speaker 22: to get the actual property under the will, then you
Speaker 22: might have to go get approval from the Foreign Investment
Speaker 22: Review Board. The only time you won't need approval is
Speaker 22: if it transfers outside of a will, like which is
Speaker 22: under the laws of intestacy right the automatic transition. So
Speaker 22: there's a few things going on there. But the answer
Speaker 22: to your question is generally the executive does have the
Speaker 22: power to do it, and especially if there are foreign
Speaker 22: residents there, and if the beneficiary disagrees, then yeah, the
Speaker 22: Supreme Court make a decision.
Speaker 8: Does that Okay? The information I've read in online is
Speaker 8: that it doesn't require the executor can still give the
Speaker 8: property and the approval only lease. It can be done
Speaker 8: within thirty days. I've been transferring, but.
Speaker 22: I would recommend contact the Foreign Investment Review Board to
Speaker 22: make sure that they don't need approval, because if you
Speaker 22: get that wrong, there could be a fine there.
Speaker 1: So yeah, thanks Frederick. I hope that helps, mate, and
Speaker 1: I know you have been emailing NIXA. Will keep us
Speaker 1: across that one if you will.
Speaker 8: Gooday, Ron, Oh, good morning, So I'm good morning Nick
Speaker 8: you mate.
Speaker 17: Yeah.
Speaker 3: Look.
Speaker 13: A few weeks ago I witness to solve a prod.
Speaker 1: Of my place to Ron. Just move around a bit, mate,
Speaker 1: your phone's dropping in and out.
Speaker 13: Oh sorry, is it better?
Speaker 1: Yeah? Thank you?
Speaker 13: Yeah.
Speaker 8: Yeah.
Speaker 13: Yet a few weeks I witnessed an assault at the
Speaker 13: front of my.
Speaker 25: Place to my partner's daughter's fiance, the guy who committed
Speaker 25: the assault was charged with common assault and impeding breath
Speaker 25: and it went to court in Armadale. He sought some
Speaker 25: time off for to seek legal advice and he got
Speaker 25: that and it went back to court a couple of
Speaker 25: days ago. We ran to find out what the you know,
Speaker 25: what the outcome of that was, whether he's going to
Speaker 25: go further with it to trial or anything like that,
Speaker 25: and the court said, oh, we can't tell you anything,
Speaker 25: and I'd like to know what the situation is. We
Speaker 25: need to know what our next move is going to be.
Speaker 22: You're a witness right in this yes, yep, so as
Speaker 22: a police prosecutor. Been speaking to you because you should
Speaker 22: liaise with the.
Speaker 25: Not at this stage. We said, I if it goes
Speaker 25: to trial, I would be I'd probably be called to
Speaker 25: you to go to trial with them because I made
Speaker 25: a witness statement. But apart from that, we haven't heard anything.
Speaker 25: When we first when we rang the first time he went,
Speaker 25: when it was adjourn they just said straight out, yep,
Speaker 25: it's been adjourn to during the day. But when we
Speaker 25: rang yesterday to find out what was happening. Further from that,
Speaker 25: they just suddenly said we can't tell you.
Speaker 8: We don't a watch.
Speaker 22: Go well, yeah, because they do publish like every day,
Speaker 22: the court publishes a list of all the cases there.
Speaker 22: So the police prosecutor is going to run the case.
Speaker 22: It's very normal for people to get ajourn a Germans
Speaker 22: forget legal advice. It can happen two, three or four times.
Speaker 22: This person's going to make a decision whether they're going
Speaker 22: to plead guilty or fight it. Then if he pleads
Speaker 22: not guilty and he's going to fight it, then it's
Speaker 22: going to be programmed to a trial. And that's when
Speaker 22: the police prosecutor will reach out to you and go, okay,
Speaker 22: these are the trial dates and we need you to
Speaker 22: come in. So what I suggest is just contact the
Speaker 22: prosecutor first and then otherwise just keep an eye on
Speaker 22: the court list. It's published online, so that's what you do.
Speaker 22: And the prosecutor is in charge of running this, so
Speaker 22: they're the ones that should be communicating with you. And
Speaker 22: if it's defended and goes to trial, all right.
Speaker 26: Well thanks very much.
Speaker 25: It's just we we're told whether we'd be going to
Speaker 25: trial or what would happen yesterday. That's well, and they
Speaker 25: just don't want to tell us anymore.
Speaker 22: Yeah, because these it's basically that they just got to
Speaker 22: the accused has got to make a decision on whether
Speaker 22: they're going to plead guilty, and if they plead guilty,
Speaker 22: they're not going to need you, right, It's only if
Speaker 22: they plead not guilty and fighter, and that's when it's
Speaker 22: a prosecutor's job to contact you and go because they
Speaker 22: have to prove the case. So if you're an important
Speaker 22: witness and they need you there, then they will get
Speaker 22: you on the stand. But if they can prove the
Speaker 22: case without you, then maybe they won't even contact you.
Speaker 22: And then it's just a matter of you doing the
Speaker 22: work to look at the list to find out when
Speaker 22: it is.
Speaker 1: Thanks Ron, good luck mate. I hope you get to
Speaker 1: find out and here where that's all heading you they Kevin,
Speaker 1: good good morning.
Speaker 3: Two quick questions.
Speaker 27: One, if one person declares bankruptcy, is their spouse or
Speaker 27: if they're married or to facto, is the spouse included
Speaker 27: in that bankruptcy? And secondly, is it a commercial lawyer
Speaker 27: that would help giving advice with the purchasing of a
Speaker 27: business that's been that's a subject to a bankruptcy?
Speaker 22: Yeah, so the spouse is not automatically included that you know,
Speaker 22: the spouse is a different person.
Speaker 1: So so no.
Speaker 22: What can sometimes happen though, is it does get a
Speaker 22: little bit more complicated if you own a house with
Speaker 22: a bankrupt person, because you know that half share of
Speaker 22: the house would potentially fall into the bankrupt person's estate.
Speaker 22: So that so so, but the other half of the
Speaker 22: house is the non bankrupt spouse's ownership. In terms of
Speaker 22: the lawyer, I would say bankruptcy lawyer. They're the ones
Speaker 22: that can really give you someone who's got a lot
Speaker 22: of experience in the bankruptcy area. I know anyone on
Speaker 22: the top of my head, but that's that's how you
Speaker 22: would help get help from there. Because you want to
Speaker 22: make sure that if you're purchasing new property with a
Speaker 22: bankrupt spouse, you probably want to purchase the property in
Speaker 22: the name of the non bankrupt spouse because it could
Speaker 22: be you're going to be bankrupt three years and that's
Speaker 22: an asset that's claimable in the future, so I should
Speaker 22: want to be careful of that.
Speaker 8: It's more of a case that it's for my brother.
Speaker 27: He's been approached by the person that's declared bankruptcy, and
Speaker 27: they're trying to get it so that his wife is
Speaker 27: still a director, but wants my brother to pay the
Speaker 27: administrator to buy the business. And I'm telling my brother, no,
Speaker 27: if you're buying it from the administrator as thing, you're
Speaker 27: taking one hundred percent and the last he wants to
Speaker 27: have any association with the person that made a bankrupt
Speaker 27: in the first place. No, I'm just I was just
Speaker 27: trying to work out whether they can even get on
Speaker 27: as directed, whether she even have the funds to even
Speaker 27: contribute to the the thing. But if it's if it
Speaker 27: is split between the two, then but he can talk
Speaker 27: to a bankruptcy lawyer about purchasing it. He's not bankrupt,
Speaker 27: my brother, but he's looking to buy it, Okay, just
Speaker 27: trying to give an advice to go to.
Speaker 22: Okay, cool commercial lawyer. Then commercial lawyer's got experience in insolvency.
Speaker 22: So what happens here is that someone's obviously the business
Speaker 22: has gone under, and then an administrator's gone in and
Speaker 22: they when someone when a business goes under, there's a
Speaker 22: whole process that liquidators administrators go through to recover the
Speaker 22: assets for the creditors. And one of the things they
Speaker 22: can do is sell the sell, sell the business, and
Speaker 22: that's usually involves negotiating something called a deed of company arrangement.
Speaker 22: So go to a commercial lay. It's got experience. We're
Speaker 22: dealing with insolvency. That's what i'd recommend if you're buying,
Speaker 22: if you're buying from a bankrupt or an insolvent.
Speaker 1: Thanks keV. Good, thanks for calling in today. Nick, we've
Speaker 1: run out of time. Thank you so much for today.
Speaker 1: Thanks for moving your day around to accommodate our Leo
Speaker 1: Sayer interview. We really appreciate it, and you and I
Speaker 1: catch up. We'll talk about those new privacy laws next week.
Speaker 1: He sounds good. Thank you mate. Nick Maruchik. Nick Maruchik
Speaker 1: from m I Legal. We'll come back in at just
Speaker 1: a moment. Leo Say is going to join us. He's
Speaker 1: on tour the Englishman who turned Australian became an Australian
Speaker 1: citizen a number of years ago, and he'll join us
Speaker 1: on the show in just a sec. He's playing in
Speaker 1: mandra at the MPAC at the m PAC and he's
Speaker 1: playing at the Astore as well. How good, Leo say. Next,
Speaker 1: we're still dealing with a truck roll over.
Speaker 12: Great Eastern Highway is closed at both directions from Deconing
Speaker 12: Road through to Old Northern Road.
Speaker 1: You will need to seek an ultimate route.
Speaker 12: A breakdown in Atwellan on northbound Billia Drive left emergency
Speaker 12: lane is occupied and an earlier crash South Perth Equan
Speaker 12: on noathbound Pride at mill Point Road has been cleared,
Speaker 12: but you can expect delays in the area.
Speaker 28: I'm Robbie Veron Perth Traffic leader six PR. Thanks for
Speaker 28: your thoughts, Thanks for your correspondence. Today we are running
Speaker 28: a poll. He's forty kilometers an hour too slow? Yes
Speaker 28: as well, and truly have this at the moment. I'll
Speaker 28: give you Italian just a moment keep it going into
Speaker 28: one o'clock today. So you're stirring five major roads in
Speaker 28: the city of Sterling local roads and they want to
Speaker 28: do forty k our trials. Our listeners reckon forty k
Speaker 28: is now is.
Speaker 1: Too slow and look, I just want to apologize to
Speaker 1: Towanda to wander, says Bowie. Mate mean it was crank
Speaker 1: out the radio at ten oh eight to hear downhearted sting.
Speaker 1: I do like your voice to wander, but mate, no
Speaker 1: need to jump in there before the chorus, This one's for.
Speaker 29: You down.
Speaker 1: Started Danks, thanks to Wander, Thanks your correspondents. Twenty six
Speaker 1: minutes to ten o'clock. He's touring Australia. He's back, this bloke.
Speaker 29: I was timmed and down the row, felling hungry and colder.
Speaker 27: All signs and food and rents.
Speaker 30: But everyone, so naturally I thought I would take me
Speaker 30: a log outside.
Speaker 1: I know which songs he's going to choose for the
Speaker 1: set list, because there's about a million of them that
Speaker 1: we love. Leo Sayer, pop legend englishman turned Australian, joins
Speaker 1: us on the show. Now, hello mate, how are you?
Speaker 3: How are you doing? Bowie? Everything good?
Speaker 1: Good? Yeah?
Speaker 29: What about you?
Speaker 31: Yeah?
Speaker 3: Not bad, not bad. I'm over in New South Wales
Speaker 3: and would you believe it, just about to go over
Speaker 3: and tour.
Speaker 32: The UK before I come.
Speaker 3: So I'm doing to warm up over there, you know,
Speaker 3: before we do the important gigs.
Speaker 1: He's still got that funny excent.
Speaker 3: Mate, Hey tell you we actually do you know? But
Speaker 3: if I go to England they all say I fund Australian,
Speaker 3: So how do you win?
Speaker 1: I was singing about you, and often artists when they
Speaker 1: reach a certain vintage and with such a big back catalog,
Speaker 1: sometimes you can be made a night. You could if
Speaker 1: you hadn't gone Australian, you could be Sir Leosayer by now.
Speaker 3: Oh look, if I'd have spent my time doing charity
Speaker 3: work and all that sort of stuff, probably, you know.
Speaker 3: But look, I'm happy to be judged by my music
Speaker 3: rather than my actions.
Speaker 8: You know.
Speaker 3: But it looks if you have a long career, there's
Speaker 3: always going to be moments when you have fantastics. But
Speaker 3: I mean, I met the Queen about Elizabeth so many times,
Speaker 3: and remember last time I saw it, I said, oh,
Speaker 3: nice to meet you. Your Majesty said no, you don't
Speaker 3: have to call me your majesty because we know each other.
Speaker 3: We're friends. Good isn't that nice? He was an amazing lady.
Speaker 3: So so you know, you get these incredible experiences. They
Speaker 3: come with the job and and you just absorbed them.
Speaker 22: You know.
Speaker 3: If I was to be knighted, i'd be Oh, I'd
Speaker 3: be the proudest Englishman. But I think I'm even more
Speaker 3: proud to be an Australian. So let's have an oam first.
Speaker 1: I think bugt when you when you look back at
Speaker 1: we often I'm a bit younger than you, but on
Speaker 1: account now and kid right. So we talk about the
Speaker 1: Countdown era, how influential it was, how it shaked down
Speaker 1: musical tastes, how important it was. The show itself gave
Speaker 1: you a massive platform in this country, didn't it, And
Speaker 1: that all those film clips and it was a big
Speaker 1: part of Australian history and you're a big part of
Speaker 1: Australian music history because of it.
Speaker 3: No, that's beautiful. I when I came over in nineteen
Speaker 3: seventy five on the first tour, I didn't know who
Speaker 3: Molly Meldon was.
Speaker 8: Yeah.
Speaker 3: Yeah, and this bloke is very unusual. Bloke stepped on
Speaker 3: the plane as we arrived in Melbourne and they sort
Speaker 3: of shimmied me off the plane, which.
Speaker 5: Was a bit peculiar.
Speaker 3: I thought, what have I done? And I got arrested
Speaker 3: and it was him. And there was a car on
Speaker 3: the tarmac and we straightened at the car and there's
Speaker 3: a camera crew, you know, on the front seat, and
Speaker 3: those days massively bulky cameras as well. So this guy's
Speaker 3: leaning over and Molly's started asking me questions. I'm thinking, okay,
Speaker 3: this is it. We were going live on the way
Speaker 3: to the studio, no way, And all I was worried
Speaker 3: about was my wife was stuck behind me somewhere, are
Speaker 3: still on the plane and I've been ferreted away. And
Speaker 3: that was my introduction to countdown straight to the studio,
Speaker 3: straight on air, and the backing track was already playing
Speaker 3: for me to go and sing. And I'm not thinking
Speaker 3: I didn't even have a chance to see Melbourne yet.
Speaker 1: Isn't it amazing? It's amazing it was.
Speaker 14: But it was like that.
Speaker 3: I mean, I loved the way that they made shows
Speaker 3: because everything was they just thought of an idea, they
Speaker 3: felt it and they did it, you know. And there
Speaker 3: were plenty of shows that tried to do that again
Speaker 3: after but they never quite succeeded with that vibe, did they.
Speaker 32: And that was all about Molly.
Speaker 1: Yeah. I don't know if you remember this, mate, but
Speaker 1: there was a video made by ACDC in the back
Speaker 1: of a FLATBEG truck. It's alone.
Speaker 19: Oh I love that, Love that.
Speaker 3: That's one of the great ones all time.
Speaker 1: It's fifty years old this week and they're looking to
Speaker 1: remake it. They're looking to redo it Melbourne City.
Speaker 17: Can I saw that?
Speaker 33: Yeah?
Speaker 19: I love that?
Speaker 1: And they did create those moments, didn't it in our
Speaker 1: history and what we got. I always felt even towards you.
Speaker 1: Now I feel like I know you because you did
Speaker 1: host Countdown on your as well as your songs. I mean,
Speaker 1: and I'll ask you about your voice in a minute,
Speaker 1: but the songs and the act, it felt like we
Speaker 1: knew you as a bloke.
Speaker 3: Well, yeah, Molly actually asked me host the two hundredth
Speaker 3: show in England and we did it over there. It
Speaker 3: was mad, everything was crazy. I do remember knocking over
Speaker 3: Bond Scott. I don't know if I really knocked him out,
Speaker 3: but he was in the way of the camera and
Speaker 3: I forget that and he went turtle. And so I'm
Speaker 3: kind of famed for the guy in the octop of
Speaker 3: the Bond. But I love Bond. I mean, I didn't
Speaker 3: mean to do it.
Speaker 20: It was just that he was in the shot.
Speaker 3: You know.
Speaker 1: Yeah, he's from he's from this town, made he's from
Speaker 1: the city, and.
Speaker 3: We know he's a lovely boy and he's.
Speaker 1: Got a statue in down and Frio.
Speaker 3: He was a very he was a very funny guy.
Speaker 3: He cracks such amazing jokes. He was like he could
Speaker 3: have done stand up.
Speaker 1: I reckon as could you hey, Leo, why now? And
Speaker 1: what's in the songs? How you're putting it together? Oh?
Speaker 3: Look, there's everything in there. We don't have a support act, right,
Speaker 3: I do the whole show. It's structured to really take
Speaker 3: you on a journey through all the songs and all
Speaker 3: the career. It's there's there's so much contrasting music in there,
Speaker 3: which I'm very proud of.
Speaker 1: You know.
Speaker 3: There's ballads, and there's story songs, and there's dance songs,
Speaker 3: and there's rock songs. So everything's in there, you know.
Speaker 3: And and it kind of like the lyrics take over
Speaker 3: the narrative of the of the tale as it were,
Speaker 3: you know. And I think that that's that's something that
Speaker 3: I do that is very different to other people, you know,
Speaker 3: and it makes the show, you know. So I'm on
Speaker 3: stage for about an hour and three quarters and yeah,
Speaker 3: and it's fitting everything in is a tricky one, but
Speaker 3: we managed to.
Speaker 1: Yeah, yeah, you and I'll let you suggest the song
Speaker 1: we can go out with.
Speaker 3: Well here's the thing. I mean, I do the same
Speaker 3: I'm in England exactly as I do in Australia. Okay,
Speaker 3: so that's a unique thing that you know, my career
Speaker 3: has meant the same in both places and the same hits.
Speaker 1: Yeah, mate, you had you had a unique voice. You
Speaker 1: could do the low register stuff. You've got a great
Speaker 1: raspy rock voice. If you need it, you can do
Speaker 1: the I was going to say, can you still Can
Speaker 1: you still do the falsetto?
Speaker 3: Yeah, just about I can't and you make me fillow
Speaker 3: down so I can't keep going the whole song. I
Speaker 3: break off on after a while, but it's still there.
Speaker 3: And there are other songs where the falsetto is in.
Speaker 19: Yeah, yeah, you're there.
Speaker 1: So the pipes are holding up. That's good, mate, pipes.
Speaker 3: Are holding up, the hair is still on.
Speaker 34: It's all good.
Speaker 1: Mate. Where you are playing, it's just a natural that
Speaker 1: I'll call you mate. I do don't know why that is,
Speaker 1: but I hope that's mate. I am a mate first
Speaker 1: Australing to since nineteen, I've already had a.
Speaker 3: Couple of I'm talking to my mate Bowie okay.
Speaker 1: Everywhere your mate, Mandra Thursday September eleventh at the Impact
Speaker 1: and play at the Astor on Friday September twelfth. They're
Speaker 1: both riper venues. Why should people come along that.
Speaker 3: Because they're going to see something very special that's timeless.
Speaker 3: I think, Yeah, it's not just me, I mean all
Speaker 3: of us guys from our era. The music we made
Speaker 3: was very special. We didn't have mobile phones or social
Speaker 3: media or anything like that. We were able to spend
Speaker 3: a lot of time concentrating on creating these songs, you know,
Speaker 3: because nobody disturbed us, which was wonderful. There was nothing
Speaker 3: to sidetrack us or take our attention away.
Speaker 8: These days, it's not so easy.
Speaker 3: So I think it's we're echoing a fantastic time in life,
Speaker 3: in our lives, you know, and a lot of people
Speaker 3: come along because they'll say, oh, that's a special song
Speaker 3: Orchid Road, you know, that's the song we got married to.
Speaker 3: So it's nostalgia as well, you know.
Speaker 1: Nice to know, you know when you look back. Nice
Speaker 1: to know that good songs hold up when you play
Speaker 1: live now, mate, when you play live now, what are
Speaker 1: there any that have you reworked a bit or you
Speaker 1: feel differently about them?
Speaker 3: Or yeah, we work quite a few of them actually, yeah,
Speaker 3: because you know, for songs fifty years old, you can't
Speaker 3: do it exactly the same as the record. And also
Speaker 3: I think that that's an additive in the concert if
Speaker 3: you kind of can adapt the songs. I mean, some
Speaker 3: people take it too fast, Moose. People criticize Bob Dylan
Speaker 3: because he's not doing it exactly the same. But some
Speaker 3: of his songs are seventy years old, you know, so
Speaker 3: what do you expect him to do?
Speaker 11: So?
Speaker 3: But we do adapt them, and we and you know,
Speaker 3: some of the songs we brought something new to like
Speaker 3: Reining in My Heart I do, and it's a big
Speaker 3: harmonica and guitar duet in that. You know, we kind
Speaker 3: of play off each other and that becomes a feature
Speaker 3: in itself, and we play with the rhythm of that
Speaker 3: and play with the speed of it, and it becomes
Speaker 3: a bit of a showstopper, you know, in a way.
Speaker 2: Yeah.
Speaker 1: Yeah, We really nice to talk to you. I think
Speaker 1: a lot of people listening to who are my age
Speaker 1: or maybe a bit older, who who remember you fondly
Speaker 1: and always love not only the music but your personality.
Speaker 1: So it be nice to see you here, see you
Speaker 1: in September, mate, good man, thank you for chatting to us.
Speaker 3: No, really looking forward to It's going to be fab
Speaker 3: all right, all right, buddy, see.
Speaker 35: Your man now.
Speaker 1: All the best. Leo Leo Sayer up and about how
Speaker 1: good we'll go out with this one? I reckon he's
Speaker 1: playing mandra the impact. It's like saying that. Thursday September
Speaker 1: the eleventh, and be in Perth at the Ash Store,
Speaker 1: which is a great venue as well. Friday September the twelfth,
Speaker 1: Get yourself some tickets. Leo Sayer. Here he is when time.
Speaker 29: All down my house, love never you damns so much.
Speaker 1: Keeping warm day.
Speaker 29: Miles and miles of empty space and tweets Tanavon count.
Speaker 1: Great voice, can hit the high notes, seeing the ballads,
Speaker 1: the raspy rock voice when he needs it as well,
Speaker 1: and just a rip a guy. He always felt like
Speaker 1: you knew him, didn't you. And a lot of the
Speaker 1: host who count Down the same, John Paul Young, Shirley Strawn,
Speaker 1: A lot of the guys you hosted, Darl Braithwaite, you
Speaker 1: felt you knew them their personalities as well as their music.
Speaker 1: Really good show had Nancley, I said, had a vibe
Speaker 1: and had a thing going for it, an organic thing
Speaker 1: that other TV music shows haven't been able to emulate.
Speaker 1: The Countdown here Leo Sayer. Seventh Thursday September of the
Speaker 1: leventh of the impact and perth at the Astor on
Speaker 1: the twelfth of September, which is a Friday, back in
Speaker 1: a moment asking the questions today, is forty cline are
Speaker 1: now forty kilometers an hour too slow? The City of
Speaker 1: Stirling are going to trial that on about five or
Speaker 1: six streets that are around carrying up golf course like
Speaker 1: well Up. They are all roads that we drive on
Speaker 1: to get to the shops. They're not rat runs, they're roads,
Speaker 1: They're thoroughfares. I reckon Taz lives near one of those roads.
Speaker 1: Tas our genius office administrator. He if he lives near
Speaker 1: one of them, and she says it's already got buses
Speaker 1: on it and traffic carming devices and trees in the middle,
Speaker 1: and they want to make it for it. There's been
Speaker 1: no crashes on it. Carl Langan said to me this morning.
Speaker 1: He drives on Huntress Road every single day and he's
Speaker 1: never seen an accent on it. Forty ks now is
Speaker 1: it too slow?
Speaker 8: Yes?
Speaker 1: Has already won the knows of six. Hello Barbara, Hello,
Speaker 1: I'm just.
Speaker 36: Ringing to say it was wonderful that we've got such
Speaker 36: a great crowd last night, and thanks go to Colin
Speaker 36: Barnett for getting us the wonderful stadium that we've got.
Speaker 36: I've been to other stadiums and there's none like it.
Speaker 1: Yeah, thanks, thanks, bar It's good, isn't I'm glad you
Speaker 1: enjoyed it. Have you been a rugby league before, Barbara?
Speaker 36: I didn't go.
Speaker 1: I just watched it.
Speaker 36: Yeah, okay, I'm afl.
Speaker 1: Oh yeah all right, okay, thanks Vara good on how
Speaker 1: goods off the stadium? Yes, was a he was out
Speaker 1: on his own on that one too, CJB. There was
Speaker 1: you know, it was kitchen a park Coburn revamped SUBI
Speaker 1: and he said what about this? A lot of people went,
Speaker 1: who why should we go over there? And whose idea
Speaker 1: is this?
Speaker 36: And his.
Speaker 1: Thanks Barbara gooda, Bob.
Speaker 14: How are you going?
Speaker 18: BALI good?
Speaker 1: Thank you.
Speaker 14: Listen. I've just got to raise an issues I've got
Speaker 14: the shy Council of Swamp I spared prior to going yes.
Speaker 14: I say yes on the forty kay Zin it's too
Speaker 14: low okay. And the shiest one is a verge park.
Speaker 14: My caravan right next to it to my home. I
Speaker 14: maintained the verge okay, it's not in safety issue for
Speaker 14: anybody driving around down the road and they've issued first
Speaker 14: issued me with a twenty three by law that says
Speaker 14: you can't park on the verge if there's signage, but
Speaker 14: if if there's no signage, an adjacent landowner approves, you
Speaker 14: can park on the vergep So I went back to
Speaker 14: them and co did a by law that they left
Speaker 14: me and then they pulled down another by law one
Speaker 14: O that says you can't park on the verge irrespectiveness
Speaker 14: the signage you're not. So I've driven, I've driven around.
Speaker 14: I live in there on Brook and I've been twenty
Speaker 14: seven years here so and on my pension. So I
Speaker 14: drove around to let ellen Brook yesterday in the rain
Speaker 14: and I took thirty seven photographs of just the streets
Speaker 14: around me. That's got verge parking.
Speaker 1: So have you have you have you been ping? Bob?
Speaker 1: Have you have you been infringed?
Speaker 14: Yeah, yeah, I've been. Pink's got infringement owners for that
Speaker 14: your own verge I'm parking. You're not allowed to park
Speaker 14: on the verge.
Speaker 20: Peaked will stop your.
Speaker 14: Verge, so any any verge, but.
Speaker 1: Bob, you've been pined for parking on your own verge
Speaker 1: by the city Swan have you.
Speaker 14: I'm parking on my verge that I maintain this. Wow,
Speaker 14: they say that you can't park on the verge full stop.
Speaker 14: And there by law, as I said twenty three, says
Speaker 14: that if there's no signage and the adjacent land owner,
Speaker 14: which I'm an adjacent land owner, agrees, you can park
Speaker 14: on the verge. Now, I maintain that verge. I keep
Speaker 14: it need and tidy. I've had the foot I've had
Speaker 14: put I spent three thousand dollars with Syric security cameras
Speaker 14: on that verge because we've got people that in Allen
Speaker 14: Brooks has decided to come and jack your trailer up
Speaker 14: and pinch all your tires and all your tires on
Speaker 14: your caravan. So that's happened to me. So I've put
Speaker 14: your car I've put cameras up. Now.
Speaker 1: So is he just on sorry Bob side interrupt. Are
Speaker 1: you being pink because you're parking your caravan on the
Speaker 1: verge or your vehicle?
Speaker 18: No parking my caravan.
Speaker 14: You're not allowed to park any vehicle or any motor
Speaker 14: vehicle or tarravan or trailer on a verge.
Speaker 1: So when you drove around yesterday, were you were you
Speaker 1: spotting cars? Were you the thirty seven cars.
Speaker 14: No, no, caravan's parked on the verge. People that park
Speaker 14: on the verge in the front of the schools. It's
Speaker 14: got seven signs on the front of the schools and
Speaker 14: people park all over the verge.
Speaker 1: All right people. Yeah, I'm going to put you back
Speaker 1: to Sean and Ann and get your details and we'll
Speaker 1: follow up, follow up for you.
Speaker 2: Mate.
Speaker 1: I haven't heard of that, not certainly, not vehicles. I
Speaker 1: know some councils don't like trailers and vans on verges,
Speaker 1: but if you've got permission from yourself to do it,
Speaker 1: you haven't. You haven't ticked them off somewhere else, have you, Bobby,
Speaker 1: haven't had a running with them.
Speaker 21: Have you?
Speaker 22: No?
Speaker 14: No, No, I just just got some Indian guys that's
Speaker 14: decided to ping me.
Speaker 1: Yeah, and.
Speaker 14: I don't know what grounds he's got to peek me
Speaker 14: and not ping.
Speaker 1: You everybody else. Yeah, all right, Bob, Yeah, I don't know.
Speaker 1: I'll put you back to Sean and to Anne and
Speaker 1: we'll see if we can follow it up on your
Speaker 1: on your behalf with the with the mayor. Just trying
Speaker 1: to think who the mayor of Swan is. Sean mccalloch
Speaker 1: missus McCulloch, maybe Kate McCulloch. We'll follow it up for
Speaker 1: we mate. Text from Lindsay. Lindsay lives in Serpentine. This
Speaker 1: is talking about speed limits in the metro area out
Speaker 1: in servent I gone and dropped all the rural road
Speaker 1: speeds from an eighty k to fifty k's. Residents out
Speaker 1: here are not happy at all. Yeah, thanks, Lyn's Tanya Richardson.
Speaker 1: Thank you, Sean. The budget will be handed down a
Speaker 1: little bit later today. I more than happy to take
Speaker 1: your state budget predictions. Do you think there'll be anything
Speaker 1: in the state budget for you? One double three eight
Speaker 1: eight two. Olie will have the steering wheel this afternoon
Speaker 1: when the budget is handed down, and of course the
Speaker 1: analysis will come a little later in the day and
Speaker 1: tomorrow we get chance to pour through it. Yes question
Speaker 1: time during the eighteenth This is Basil Zembless, leader of
Speaker 1: the Opposition, asking reader a question yesterday.
Speaker 37: Are there currently any issues with one doors opening or
Speaker 37: closing when they shouldn't two difficulty communicating using the train radio,
Speaker 37: three platform detection issues and four excessive swaying lateral movement
Speaker 37: at speed.
Speaker 30: Sorry.
Speaker 38: The issues that we're working with union members in particular
Speaker 38: is in relation to the comfort of the cs in
Speaker 38: the air conditioning in relation those are other issues that
Speaker 38: they're not issues that are raised with me as any
Speaker 38: issue of concern.
Speaker 1: So that's the sea class trains question that Basil put
Speaker 1: to Minister Saviota yesterday, the Transport Minister, and look, this
Speaker 1: was a weird issue, this one. So the Union seemed
Speaker 1: to come out and speak to the paper and said
Speaker 1: we're not happy with the sea class trains and then
Speaker 1: they backed off at a millionmile I was now I
Speaker 1: wouldn't do any interviews. So we're trying to piece together
Speaker 1: what has actually happened here. Who at the union is
Speaker 1: stroppy with the government. We have heard anecdotally is that
Speaker 1: there's not a not a lot of leg room on
Speaker 1: some of the C class trains. One double three eight
Speaker 1: eighty two is the phone number if you want to
Speaker 1: weigh in there. And I think rita soft Thirdy spoke
Speaker 1: to Breakfast this morning about what she may be wearing
Speaker 1: when she hands the budget down. Normally that bet on
Speaker 1: the color tie. Can we bet on your color dress
Speaker 1: today and you deliver the budget.
Speaker 24: I'm going to go red.
Speaker 19: You're going red.
Speaker 4: Yeah, it's a bit out there.
Speaker 18: This one.
Speaker 39: It's a bit out there, but I've got it on sale,
Speaker 39: which is.
Speaker 3: So.
Speaker 1: Rita will be delivering the budget chat in an address
Speaker 1: that she got on sale. Thanks for listening. Three and
Speaker 1: a half minutes to eleven o'clock. Mick Collos will join
Speaker 1: me shortly and he'll be in the studio. Phone lines
Speaker 1: are open. One double three aaty two. Mick is wearing
Speaker 1: a blazer today and a college shirt. It's a Lulu
Speaker 1: Lemon blazer in a sec. Mi's very dressed up today.
Speaker 1: Stephen has noted that mix sounds a bit of a
Speaker 1: job interview. Maybe Stephen, maybe he does. He does need
Speaker 1: a job. One double three eight eighty two. We're keeping
Speaker 1: a poll today. Is forty k is now too slow
Speaker 1: ahead of the City of Stirling considering a trial on
Speaker 1: some of their roads. That yeses are eighty three it
Speaker 1: is too slow and the nose is six beautiful mind
Speaker 1: and Mick Collis after eleven o'clock. Yeah, thanks for you correspondents. Today,
Speaker 1: a lot of people saying that the city of June
Speaker 1: Luppa are reasonably hard on verge parking, particular when it
Speaker 1: comes to caravans. Thanks Brett from Warwick. Cheers mate, and yeah,
Speaker 1: a lot of our listens are saying that the city
Speaker 1: of June Love are pretty particularly tough on people parking
Speaker 1: their caravans and their trailers on verges. Will follow up
Speaker 1: on our on our mate Bob, who's been pined out
Speaker 1: in the city of Swan on that particular one. It's Thursday,
Speaker 1: eleven o'clock. It's time to do this. The beautiful mind
Speaker 1: of Michael Collis.
Speaker 36: Me Simon.
Speaker 1: It's we callt the massive mind. I in the terms
Speaker 1: yourself today, aren't you? Are you wearing a singlet yet?
Speaker 1: You have a very nice light blue shirt. I like
Speaker 1: it looks good. Thank you, a beautiful suit. Thank you?
Speaker 1: What brand of suit is that? Ogilvie and mad nice custom,
Speaker 1: very nice. Thank you here wearing a singlet.
Speaker 24: No, it's quite mild. It haven't needed a singlet yet.
Speaker 1: Which which would of course necessitate you tuck it into
Speaker 1: your underpants, your smalls. That's Hue double three eight two.
Speaker 1: They're opening a new Starbucks, the fifth Starbucks in Perth.
Speaker 2: Mick.
Speaker 1: They won't affect you. Yeah, they've got them in where
Speaker 1: they've got a man. They've got him in Butler. This
Speaker 1: one is mostly North.
Speaker 24: I think there's only one Starbucks. There was a big
Speaker 24: song of dance when they opened one.
Speaker 1: And when Anne was a reporter and Barclay when she
Speaker 1: was a reporter, she went to the opening of those.
Speaker 1: How long ago was that? The Butler one? The first one? Yeah,
Speaker 1: I don't know how long ago it was.
Speaker 24: Twelve months Pirawaters twelve months ago, twelve months, two years
Speaker 24: not sure they've wacked in up to five now. Yeah,
Speaker 24: well doesn't effect. Where was it and how long ago
Speaker 24: was it?
Speaker 40: Piarra Waters, I want to say ago, Hello, Sorry, I couldn't.
Speaker 40: There was a bit of talking going on in there.
Speaker 1: And I couldn't. I get that very strong impression that
Speaker 1: there's not a.
Speaker 40: Lot of program Now, we're loving the show, so we're
Speaker 40: listening intently. Prrewaters, pwra Waters was I think the first
Speaker 40: one in wa to open and that line was insane.
Speaker 1: But how long ago was that?
Speaker 40: I think about six months ago. Yeah, well they've been
Speaker 40: rolling out more.
Speaker 41: Yeah.
Speaker 40: I think there's going to be about a dozen in
Speaker 40: the end. But when I was chatting to some of
Speaker 40: the staff there, they said that they're often going to
Speaker 40: be set up near seven Eleven's because the same company
Speaker 40: owned both brands, and I don't think that's the case anymore.
Speaker 40: But the land had already been set aside for those Starbucks.
Speaker 1: And how many coffees do you think Mick Corllos has
Speaker 1: had in.
Speaker 40: His life, in his whole life that this makes me
Speaker 40: feel like? Maybe you're a non coffee drinker and you've
Speaker 40: only had two? Am I warm?
Speaker 1: Are you warm?
Speaker 40: Okay? More than two? Or less than to none? No coffee? Ever,
Speaker 40: you've never tried it?
Speaker 24: Because I ate a cupcake when I was seven and
Speaker 24: it was coffee flavored, and I thought, what the hell
Speaker 24: is this? And I've never had I like the smell
Speaker 24: of it, but I've never had a cup of coffee.
Speaker 24: And I think, if I want to drink, I'm not
Speaker 24: going to line up and ask for some dopey drink
Speaker 24: like this. I don't like coffee. People that walk with
Speaker 24: their coffee. That drives me nuts.
Speaker 1: Hates a strong word.
Speaker 24: No, I feel strongly about it.
Speaker 40: Do you have a sweet tooth?
Speaker 15: Yeah?
Speaker 40: I love biscuits, Okay, yeah, good biscuits and tea.
Speaker 24: I won't make a cup of tea, but if someone
Speaker 24: offers me a cup of tea, I think, if I
Speaker 24: want to drink I'll just get it out of a.
Speaker 1: Tap or out of a bottle. I wait at a
Speaker 1: garden hose. I'm not going to wait.
Speaker 40: What about a hot milo?
Speaker 24: I do like a hot I'll order hot chocolate if
Speaker 24: I go out for a coffee, part of the coffee.
Speaker 24: Go for a walk with Simon. When we ride our bikes,
Speaker 24: I'll have a hot chocolate.
Speaker 1: Rate monitors.
Speaker 40: Yeah, very nice.
Speaker 1: Is anything you want to say and high?
Speaker 40: Hi'm Meg, second.
Speaker 1: Last day, second last day friend. Yeah. If you're a
Speaker 1: betting man, which you occasionally are, you're a modest better
Speaker 1: gamble responsibly. Would you wager that and will return upon
Speaker 1: the after the birth of little baby Simone?
Speaker 24: No, oh oh boy, she'll be she'll be she'll be
Speaker 24: what's the word besotted with that child and we'll never
Speaker 24: want to leave it.
Speaker 1: Wow, I think you'd be great. Mum.
Speaker 40: Great, that's really nice. Guys, will that's very nice. I
Speaker 40: don't know if financially I'll have that option to not
Speaker 40: return to work, but I'll talk it over with the husband.
Speaker 40: So we reckons. Yeah, crunch some numbers.
Speaker 1: We never had this.
Speaker 24: Problem because we only ever had one wage because my
Speaker 24: wife just never worked.
Speaker 1: And now it is then ironic. It is ironic, now
Speaker 1: you don't.
Speaker 40: There's actually a movement among some young young women called
Speaker 40: the trad wife. Have you heard of that traditional wife? Yeah,
Speaker 40: trad wife movement where there's a big push to be
Speaker 40: stay at home and yeah, it's it's it's interesting. I
Speaker 40: don't really know what I make of it. I like working,
Speaker 40: I like having purpose, something to wake me up in
Speaker 40: the morning.
Speaker 1: Yeah, yeah, you up.
Speaker 40: Well that's right at all hours several times. Absolutely.
Speaker 13: Yeah.
Speaker 40: The purpose will still be there, but it will be
Speaker 40: a different purpose.
Speaker 1: We got a topic for you today. Ann and Sean
Speaker 1: have thought this up. What's because Roto are getting what.
Speaker 40: So they may be getting a new jetty. So the
Speaker 40: EPA has just approved today with conditions, Rottnest Island Authority
Speaker 40: proposal to extend and redevelop the existing Army groin at
Speaker 40: the southern end of Thomson Bay. So not the main
Speaker 40: Thomson Bay jetty, but there's a little groin. They want
Speaker 40: to expand it to create a breakwater, barge landing ramp,
Speaker 40: ferry birth refueling, small craft landing facility and access road.
Speaker 1: Micro brewery maybe Ferris Willy what you need. It's what
Speaker 1: they're doing in.
Speaker 40: Mandra But I think it's because Ronto has really only
Speaker 40: got the one main Jetti, right, Yes, you've got other
Speaker 40: jetties that you fish off and things like that.
Speaker 1: That's just got the one main one.
Speaker 13: Yeah.
Speaker 1: Yeah, So Mick, I thank you, Ann, thank you and
Speaker 1: good luck to you. Very comprehensive. Well yeah, we so
Speaker 1: we're asking this, Mick, Mick and Simon's top three to
Speaker 1: seven favorite Jetties in the world. Favorite Jedi three to
Speaker 1: seven in the world.
Speaker 24: Well, apart from that one at Rottenest, I only know
Speaker 24: one Jeddi and that's down at in Clermont Bay Chester Road,
Speaker 24: is it. That's a nice jetty road. That's where the
Speaker 24: bloke drove his car.
Speaker 1: And yeah, yeah, that one. That's the only one you know.
Speaker 24: Yeah, I can't think of any other Jeties.
Speaker 1: Do you know a lot of Jeddy Yeah, I think so.
Speaker 1: I thought you would know more being a man of
Speaker 1: the yeah marine environment.
Speaker 24: Yeah, but I don't.
Speaker 1: That's the only the longest wooden jetty in the world
Speaker 1: of Bustleton. Yeah. Yeah. There's two being to that one. Yeah. Yeah.
Speaker 1: Favorite Jedies folks, one Leuble three eighty two. There is
Speaker 1: a heap in the this one is a nice jety
Speaker 1: at Point Walter, Yeah nice Jenny. Oh yeah yeah yeah
Speaker 1: near the sandar, near the sandbar. Yeah yeah, it's a
Speaker 1: nice one. One double three, A Daddy two your favorite
Speaker 1: palm beats Jenni rocking Ham never been there. Yeah, No
Speaker 1: one's ever invited me. Too far, too hot. If you're
Speaker 1: like phone in, you can one double three A daddy
Speaker 1: two is the where's your favorite, Jenni? Folks, there's a
Speaker 1: heap in the Swan River. There's a heaping in the ocean.
Speaker 1: God they Clark?
Speaker 20: Yeah, Hi, do you think you're mighty?
Speaker 14: Crusoders will win on the weekend Clark.
Speaker 24: I'm going to stick with the Chiefs only because I
Speaker 24: think they've been the best team for the years, so
Speaker 24: I reckon that's and with someone like Damian McKenzie in
Speaker 24: good form, I'm going to go with the Chiefs.
Speaker 1: But I think about it.
Speaker 14: Who won the most championships in the history.
Speaker 24: Yeah, yeah, they've got good fire. I don't think they've
Speaker 24: ever lost a file at home, so they're going to
Speaker 24: be hard to beat. So it should be a cracking gaming.
Speaker 24: It's at three o'clock tomorrow. I'm not on stand, which
Speaker 24: is part of the nine. Yeah, network, I walked on it.
Speaker 24: Thank you, Clark, Thanks your question, Clark the taxi driver.
Speaker 24: I walked on a nice Jetty on the other afternoon
Speaker 24: when I went to pick up Hazel from school. Woodbridge
Speaker 24: House has got a nice little jitty. Where is that
Speaker 24: that's seen? Guildford near Guilford Grammar. There's a lot of
Speaker 24: things up there that have they. Yeah, that little part
Speaker 24: of yeah, really nice. Yeah, beautiful part of the river,
Speaker 24: no doubt.
Speaker 40: Hello, Chantell, Hellozy, hello me, Hell are you good?
Speaker 16: That's good?
Speaker 7: My nomination is Brighton, Jetty, my dad's hometown in the UK.
Speaker 1: Yeah, yeah, yeah.
Speaker 3: I went there when I was a teenager and it
Speaker 3: blew me away, especially the beach.
Speaker 1: Donkeys got donkeys there, haven't they, Chantelle.
Speaker 39: It's stayed a lot of times as I went there.
Speaker 1: They got donkeys, yea, they do. I think they've got
Speaker 1: donkeys at Brighton and you can ride them. This show mate,
Speaker 1: you said that, you said the tone laughing that you
Speaker 1: laughing at your own show? Have you only just realized
Speaker 1: what this show is?
Speaker 33: Is?
Speaker 16: This is it?
Speaker 24: Is it Jetty like a pier, like a Santa Monica pier?
Speaker 1: Yeah, I think of a Jety's main timber made of wood,
Speaker 1: like it's a pier, a big jetty, I think so yeah, yeah, okay,
Speaker 1: so can we include those?
Speaker 24: Yeah, I'd like Santa Monica. Then Santa Monica's peer.
Speaker 1: Aw, what do you mean this show? At Will's phone inger,
Speaker 1: they will good morning, Good.
Speaker 13: Morning, gay Will.
Speaker 20: I know where the shortest jetty in the world is.
Speaker 20: It's in a little country town in South Australia called We'ruala,
Speaker 20: and it's wooden and I reckon it's only about eight
Speaker 20: or ten foot long, quite big tall, and it's thirty
Speaker 20: or forty kilometers from the closest water other than tap water.
Speaker 1: Wow, what's it called again, mate?
Speaker 20: We're all I think it's w I double R A
Speaker 20: L A or similar.
Speaker 1: And you're saying it's not near water. It's not near water.
Speaker 20: No, it's about thirty k's or more from the coast.
Speaker 1: To go over a swamp or a wetland or something.
Speaker 20: Will, No, it's as dry as wooden.
Speaker 33: God.
Speaker 20: And as I say, the closest thing to water is
Speaker 20: tap water.
Speaker 1: Well yeah, wow, that is bizarre one if it's true.
Speaker 1: That's given the theme of the show.
Speaker 42: Jeff ah Hi Hi Simon him there's another book.
Speaker 19: Yeah. Good.
Speaker 20: Hey, there's another.
Speaker 43: Important Jenny at Rockingham. So the Rockingham your club jetty.
Speaker 43: If you stand at the end of that and you
Speaker 43: look up, it looks like this.
Speaker 42: The land is vacant.
Speaker 20: Well, that used to be the first.
Speaker 43: Jetty that timber was loaded onto ships and it used
Speaker 43: to come by rail from Jaredale.
Speaker 1: Yeah. I actually think I knew that because I'm from
Speaker 1: from down there. So yeah, I did my assuming lessons
Speaker 1: down there, Jeff, That's where I got my j intermediate
Speaker 1: that thanks mate, Thank you, Jeff Bigton. Bigton's got a
Speaker 1: good Jed. Is that a Jedy though? I think so.
Speaker 1: It's like a square thing. Yeah, it's pretty good. Is
Speaker 1: that classes a Jeddy? I think so. I thought that
Speaker 1: Jed timber stuck out, stuck here, it's just stuck out.
Speaker 24: But this goes round and that's square. That's a nice
Speaker 24: that's another one of jeddy.
Speaker 1: It's a nice Jedida Bob.
Speaker 35: Yeah, the longest Jeddy in the world is south End
Speaker 35: off the Thames, longer than Bustledon and it's made of
Speaker 35: jarraff from the Jarrah forest.
Speaker 1: W A is it really?
Speaker 32: Yep?
Speaker 1: Wow? Big if true? So how long is that that's true?
Speaker 14: Are you checking it out?
Speaker 35: It's longer than the bustledon.
Speaker 21: How long is it, Bob, I've forgotten exactly, but it's
Speaker 21: longer than the bustling one.
Speaker 4: Definitely.
Speaker 1: Well, good on you mate. I believe that Busselton is
Speaker 1: the longest in the Southern Helm. Yeah, that's what I think.
Speaker 1: It's one point six case.
Speaker 24: Because it's what's the swim? This isn't the swim out
Speaker 24: and around?
Speaker 1: Yeah, but they go a little bit further, don't they
Speaker 1: do it?
Speaker 20: Yeah?
Speaker 1: It swims four I think, isn't it. Yeah?
Speaker 24: I don't know.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I'm wonderbl three eight eighty two, Gibbo says Hillary.
Speaker 1: Jetty that's a good yeah, Yeah, that's a good job.
Speaker 23: Yeah.
Speaker 1: It's got a pub of bowling alley in a new restaurant.
Speaker 1: Got to be my favorite, jet he says Gibbo. Thanks
Speaker 1: you Bo, we'll come back in just a moment. You
Speaker 1: have a test to me today, I believe, yes.
Speaker 24: And also, you know we were talking about parking at
Speaker 24: the top. So I went to Origin last night. Yes,
Speaker 24: And when we came I parked at Belmont Racecourse.
Speaker 1: Yep.
Speaker 24: So came out of that little bridgie thing and there's
Speaker 24: cars were parked just on the verge, not causing any
Speaker 24: problems whatsoever, all had tickets. Yeah, So why do they
Speaker 24: do that? It was a rainy night, Yeah, normally they
Speaker 24: wouldn't go out on a Wednesday night in the rain.
Speaker 24: Were they on the on vic Park Drive where they
Speaker 24: don't know what? I don't know what the roads called,
Speaker 24: whether what you.
Speaker 1: Call the bridgie thing goes totast the tennis into the
Speaker 1: casino that bit. So you so from the ground, yep,
Speaker 1: your head over towards Belmont Race Course. Yes, and you've
Speaker 1: got to go you kind of go down the ramp
Speaker 1: to then come back towards Belmont. And so just if
Speaker 1: you went down the ramp just on the left hand side,
Speaker 1: on the Belmont Racecourse side, just cars were parked kind
Speaker 1: of on the verge there.
Speaker 24: Getting tickets or getting tickets. And I just think that's
Speaker 24: just petty, unst like, why I do that on that
Speaker 24: one night? Just if you know they weren't those cars
Speaker 24: weren't causing any problems whatsoever. But they've all been ticketed.
Speaker 1: Well, I was at the unofficial Ubers stop, so I
Speaker 1: got on an Uber there and the Ubers just stopped
Speaker 1: middle the road and just get out. Yeah, which is
Speaker 1: not on whereabouts? Just past the you know where you
Speaker 1: turn right to go to the camfield, Yes, and you
Speaker 1: keep keep going straight to the to the crown towers. Yeah.
Speaker 1: There that set of light they stop, get out. Yeah, okay,
Speaker 1: hundreds of us, yeah right, yeah, well one numble three
Speaker 1: eight eighty two. Love to hear from you today. Google.
Speaker 1: Google tells us Bustled and Jedty is the longest timberpologety
Speaker 1: in the Southern Hemisphere. Thank you, Google, Thank your team.
Speaker 1: Back in at set twenty past eleven, Dev says south
Speaker 1: end and g is two point one four kilometers long,
Speaker 1: So I think busso Jedi is one point six kilometers
Speaker 1: so which is a mile in the old language?
Speaker 24: That what would that two point one kilometers? Why where's
Speaker 24: that going out? Why's it going out so far?
Speaker 1: I don't know.
Speaker 24: Was the jedis but Bustle the one so long?
Speaker 1: That was also a timber loading jetty. I think so
Speaker 1: it's just good surrounding forests. Is it for the depth
Speaker 1: of the water, yeah, the ships can come in. Yeah,
Speaker 1: I would have thought so. One double three a daddy
Speaker 1: two is the phone number? Did you have a question yeah,
Speaker 1: did you Yeah?
Speaker 24: Question, did you go to Origin last night?
Speaker 1: Yes?
Speaker 9: Yes?
Speaker 1: Where where'd you sit? I sat in a nice part
Speaker 1: because you're fancy. Yeah, with Peter Velandi's oh really premiere
Speaker 1: and all those guys. If you guys from six PR,
Speaker 1: how did you get invited to that? Because I worked
Speaker 1: for six PR and worked for nine Radio. Okay, did
Speaker 1: you go? Yep?
Speaker 24: I sat out in the rain? Who with my wife?
Speaker 24: Took on a date?
Speaker 1: Yeah? Right with my poncho.
Speaker 24: You know what, I was surprised about the number of
Speaker 24: people that went to that gun last night with no
Speaker 24: rain protection at all. There was women in their nice dresses,
Speaker 24: guys in suits, just sitting in the rain.
Speaker 1: And then they're just thinking, why are we doing this?
Speaker 1: Two words rugby?
Speaker 24: Yeah, credible, miss is in our little ponchos.
Speaker 1: We were a million dollars second biggest food and beverage
Speaker 1: take in history for the stadium last night, only behind
Speaker 1: the AFL Grand Final. Really, so they don't mind, no,
Speaker 1: they they're getting on the tooth.
Speaker 24: Yep, they're good fund the leagues. I like them, and
Speaker 24: I'm sitting with some. I'll sit with some good punters
Speaker 24: because they just yell out abuse all the time and
Speaker 24: they'll pongy your dog and the next time pongy your cat.
Speaker 24: Like it's cats and dogs.
Speaker 1: It's great. They're good characters. Jim's phone in They Jim.
Speaker 32: Hey Bowie, how are you Jim?
Speaker 1: Mate?
Speaker 32: There's a jeddy in Gourby and it, experience is the
Speaker 32: largest title surge in Australia. It's up to twelve veters.
Speaker 32: You need to check whether the tide generator. Who want
Speaker 32: to go fishing off the jeddy and it's definitely recommended
Speaker 32: that you don't go from me.
Speaker 24: There's the cross Oh okay, yeah, it's an old.
Speaker 32: Jeddy there a long time. I think originally they used
Speaker 32: to escort cattle from there.
Speaker 1: Yeah, okay, you know you know when you have a
Speaker 1: twelve meter tide, That's what I was going to say.
Speaker 1: That's a big tide.
Speaker 7: Is that.
Speaker 1: Depth of water or length it goes out? Because I
Speaker 1: think Derby, thanks Jim. Places like Derby and Kartha, Roeburn
Speaker 1: damp here the tide goes out kilometers and so and
Speaker 1: so why is there tide so big and down here?
Speaker 1: It's not I don't know. So there's sort of that
Speaker 1: Mangrove flat.
Speaker 24: Yeah but what but that's those tides.
Speaker 1: Is the moon stronger up there?
Speaker 13: Is it?
Speaker 1: Here we go?
Speaker 19: Here we go.
Speaker 1: I knew this would happen. Is that the reason I
Speaker 1: knew this would happen. We get in this other territory
Speaker 1: we neither of us know anything about.
Speaker 24: Can someone tell me why why don't we have big
Speaker 24: tie and why are there times bigger? Simon thinks because
Speaker 24: the moon's stronger. If someone could clarify that.
Speaker 1: Thanks Jim waonderful Mark.
Speaker 34: Sorry, that's down that my pace. I'm going back to
Speaker 34: Verge tickets. Sorry to take you back listening to this
Speaker 34: for a story, I almost lost me marbles. It was
Speaker 34: about two or three months ago. Simon, you might be
Speaker 34: familiar with it. On Saturday mornings down Beach Road and
Speaker 34: there's tea ball there at the Green open Space, so
Speaker 34: there's parking everywhere. People have to park on the Verge
Speaker 34: because there's not enough car parks.
Speaker 8: Now.
Speaker 34: It was the second last game of the season, and
Speaker 34: then the following week, so sorry another week, and then
Speaker 34: the Monday, so eight days on I received a ticket
Speaker 34: in the mail for a Verge ticket way once. So
Speaker 34: the season's finished and everything. You can't warn anyone about
Speaker 34: it there now but there's a ticket in the mail
Speaker 34: from Stirling for one hundred bucks they could have got
Speaker 34: on that particular morning. They have got hundreds of people hundreds.
Speaker 1: Yeah, at Junior Sport and there's nowhere else to park,
Speaker 1: and it's just they're like and it's it's angle parking,
Speaker 1: too marked and the people are really respectful. Angle parking.
Speaker 1: It's not dangerous, it's not congested. It's it's it's something
Speaker 1: that I you know, I see it all the time.
Speaker 1: That and you've got one hundred bucks for that?
Speaker 34: What what do they wants to do? Park at Warwick
Speaker 34: shops and walk longer than the Buster and Jenny times
Speaker 34: three down there or something. It's just I was I
Speaker 34: went nuts.
Speaker 1: Sorry, but yeah bus yeah, yeah, that's that's that is
Speaker 1: very mercenary. It's very annoying Junior Sport and there's literally
Speaker 1: mark there's there's probably two or three hundred cars there,
Speaker 1: so they've gone two hundred times one hundred. I reckon
Speaker 1: about pay day, Come on, yeah, mister mayor pretty ordinary,
Speaker 1: pretty ordary. I don't think Mark Ewan would like that.
Speaker 24: No, I don't think so either. He seems like a
Speaker 24: fairly human being. I mean, yeah, kid's sport.
Speaker 1: Give me a break, get Lisa, hi, Simon him.
Speaker 7: I just want to nominate the Esperance Jeddy many of
Speaker 7: bull Heiring Court. On the end of that jedi, it
Speaker 7: was a wonderful fishing spot that one is to go
Speaker 7: up with my late mother in law, which I put
Speaker 7: the baby in the pram and yeah it was, it was.
Speaker 7: It was really good. So it was a great jedy
Speaker 7: that one. So but it was one of those jetties
Speaker 7: where if you took the kids down there, they probably say,
Speaker 7: are we there yet? Are we there yet?
Speaker 1: You're talking about it in the past tense. Is it gone?
Speaker 1: Is it yep? Sean's sean?
Speaker 35: Or no?
Speaker 1: Is it gone? That Jety's gone? Has it?
Speaker 33: No?
Speaker 8: No?
Speaker 7: No, no, no, no it's still there.
Speaker 1: Yeah. Yeah, no you Parson because you used to like
Speaker 1: going there. Thanks Lisa, appreciate it. One double three two
Speaker 1: The w a pedal pre human powered vehicles are racing
Speaker 1: in yan Chet this weekend race two or four. Have
Speaker 1: you seen these what's it called human powered vehicles? Is
Speaker 1: it a push by pedal prix?
Speaker 27: Yeah?
Speaker 1: It was a canopy over it, so come cycle with
Speaker 1: a nice aerodynamic canopy over it. Never heard of it? No, yes,
Speaker 1: you can only think one. Jetty ask you. I'm after
Speaker 1: two now, and you've got a golf question for me
Speaker 1: as well.
Speaker 24: Yes, Now, so these if you hit a shot, because
Speaker 24: this is off the back of that JJ Sporn winning
Speaker 24: the USPG, which was fabulous. So if you hit a
Speaker 24: shot and a mate sent me this, So if I
Speaker 24: offend anyone, it's his fault, not mine. So if you
Speaker 24: hit a shot and you call it something, what does
Speaker 24: that mean? So, for example, if you hit a shot
Speaker 24: and someone says it's a Lieutenant Dan, what's that mean me?
Speaker 1: He uses a character in Forrest Gump. He's the guy
Speaker 1: he didn't have any legs.
Speaker 24: Yep, so the shot doesn't quite have the legs. Yeah,
Speaker 24: that's a Lieutenant Dan. Okay, your stepsister, you probably probably
Speaker 24: probably probably shouldn't be up there, but it is.
Speaker 1: This one relates to pudding. If it's a Danny DeVito,
Speaker 1: what is it short?
Speaker 24: You're a nasty little four footer. If it's a Fidel Castro,
Speaker 24: I don't know. This is when a putt falls just
Speaker 24: short of the hole. It just needed another revolution. Princess Diana,
Speaker 24: I don't know, shouldn't have used the driver, Oh, Grace
Speaker 24: Kelly should have used to driver son in law.
Speaker 1: Doubtful about it, but it ended up. Okay, just have
Speaker 1: a think about whatever you're doing there. That gesticulation or
Speaker 1: that jests you use. This means to me, this is
Speaker 1: a I've got a red flag going up. No, I
Speaker 1: don't think so.
Speaker 24: And again I apologize if this offends anyone, but hitler
Speaker 24: unkle at bunker. Two shots in a bunker yea m
Speaker 24: h three seventy No no, no, no, no.
Speaker 1: We can't do that. We we guarded that. Really. Yeah,
Speaker 1: we got it that way, Glenn. I was going to
Speaker 1: explain high tides to it meet this show, get a Phil. Yes,
Speaker 1: hello mate, far away.
Speaker 14: Canada.
Speaker 42: That's the highest tide in the world. So that goes
Speaker 42: from low tide to high tide.
Speaker 13: Is sixteen meters.
Speaker 1: Wow.
Speaker 42: Yeah, So I've I've been there and I've seen it
Speaker 42: when it's low tide and then I've seen the watermarks
Speaker 42: and when it's at high tide on the rock.
Speaker 1: Yeah okay, yeah, yeah, yeah, cool Phil, Thank you mate.
Speaker 1: That was in Funnies in Canada.
Speaker 42: Did you say, Yeah, it's in Canada. You're down near
Speaker 42: Monkton down in the Maritimes in.
Speaker 20: Nova Scotia way.
Speaker 1: Yeah, okay, thanks mate. Good a Glenn, Good guys, how
Speaker 1: are we good at tides?
Speaker 33: Tides?
Speaker 17: Tides are affected by two things. As that guy just
Speaker 17: talked about was there. He was in May in Canada,
Speaker 17: So it acts like a funnel. That's why I'm all
Speaker 17: so much higher than in a flat area. Derby isn't
Speaker 17: a flat area. This closer to the equator. The equator
Speaker 17: of theth is closer to the Moon than the poles
Speaker 17: are exerts more gravity or a feel more gravity from
Speaker 17: the Moon at the equator than the poles do. So
Speaker 17: if you had two flat areas at the equator and
Speaker 17: at the pole, you're going to get a high tighter
Speaker 17: the equator than you will as the pole. It's it's
Speaker 17: the moon's gravity's effect on the water.
Speaker 1: So, Glen, what was that so within in Canada?
Speaker 8: Though?
Speaker 1: If that's that's not near the equator, what was the
Speaker 1: reason for that high tide?
Speaker 17: Because he was in a bay, So I think of
Speaker 17: like a funnel. It's funneling the water through a bay
Speaker 17: into a smaller area, so the water has got less
Speaker 17: area to be spread out of its fund upwards, whereas
Speaker 17: Derby it's not as flat, so the topography doesn't really matter,
Speaker 17: or the gravitational effect of the moon on the water.
Speaker 1: So Glenn, when Simon said the moon's stronger and Mick
Speaker 1: laughed at me, is that them?
Speaker 19: It was?
Speaker 1: I justified in saying that, Yeah, let's go with that
Speaker 1: because you're.
Speaker 14: On the head.
Speaker 1: Yeah, thank you, Thanks Glenn.
Speaker 24: I didn't hear him agree with you broke up.
Speaker 1: The moon stronger at the equator? Too many rabbits in
Speaker 1: China twenty six minutes a twelve back in the second
Speaker 1: So meet, As you know, Channel nine are not Channel seven. Yes,
Speaker 1: Channel seven have not been riding up rugby League in
Speaker 1: any way shaping from In fact, they've been a little petty,
Speaker 1: little petty about it. And I asked the question earlier
Speaker 1: on today which seven West personality reporter journalist would have
Speaker 1: been at the game last night in the fancy room.
Speaker 1: A lot of people suggested Asian Barrich. It wasn't Barret
Speaker 1: that I saw he played league. He's a league yeah, yeah,
Speaker 1: as well as an NFL play. It wasn't Tim. It
Speaker 1: wasn't Sam, the beautiful weather person. Jolly wasn't her. I
Speaker 1: got a photo of Sam Jolly. Did you okay? Yep.
Speaker 1: I told her that my wife was a fan and
Speaker 1: could I get a photo? Is your wife a fat?
Speaker 1: I just wanted a photo? So yeah, we still I
Speaker 1: haven't revealed who it was. Can I guess or not?
Speaker 3: You can?
Speaker 1: Yeah?
Speaker 24: Was it was his first aim glea, Yes, he loves
Speaker 24: his leg he does.
Speaker 1: Are you going to take?
Speaker 24: So who is sitting here with the Landis and Abdin
Speaker 24: all those guys?
Speaker 13: Yeah?
Speaker 1: Well they get invite it to the six Bear Christmas party? Yes,
Speaker 1: so why are they? And I don't they'll be invited
Speaker 1: whether we'll come on on?
Speaker 16: Is it?
Speaker 36: Well?
Speaker 1: I don't even get invited. Give me the choice, mate,
Speaker 1: it's still it's June.
Speaker 24: Yeah, but I was trying to get in early. It's
Speaker 24: been twenty years that I've never been invited.
Speaker 1: So the WA Pedal Prix is on this weekends. W
Speaker 1: E Race two of four. Got some beautiful photos up
Speaker 1: on our screen here, Mick. These these are best described
Speaker 1: as recumbent cycles. I reckon with magnificent aerodynamic canopies. Looks
Speaker 1: like a big deal, they Mack doesn't a bit of
Speaker 1: a crowd? It does.
Speaker 24: And I was reading because I've got on and had
Speaker 24: a bit look at it. And apparently, which I think
Speaker 24: is great. A lot of the schools get on board
Speaker 24: and they must build these a little cars and race
Speaker 24: them because I know they did that thing, but they
Speaker 24: stilled it with the solar panels.
Speaker 1: They do these things and have races, Yes, I know.
Speaker 1: Graham Johnson is the organizer of the w A Pedal
Speaker 1: pre Joints is now good? A? Graham Simon and Mick?
Speaker 1: How are you?
Speaker 44: I'm him?
Speaker 26: I'm very well, thanks?
Speaker 27: How are you?
Speaker 14: Mick?
Speaker 1: Very well? Graham very well? What do you call the vehicles? Mate?
Speaker 1: What's the proper name for them?
Speaker 34: Yeah?
Speaker 26: We call them just pedal pre bikes, which is sort
Speaker 26: of the name that's that's used around Australia with them,
Speaker 26: So that's just the standard name that we use.
Speaker 1: Yet and are they are they kids?
Speaker 24: Or you can design it anyway you want.
Speaker 26: I'm to do a couple of different things. The competition
Speaker 26: came out of an engineering event in Victoria. So you
Speaker 26: can design and build and we have we have had
Speaker 26: teams do that, but most of our teams will buy
Speaker 26: theirs from a couple of supplies and then do all
Speaker 26: the work to maintain them.
Speaker 1: How important is there aerodynamics and the canopy Graham.
Speaker 26: It's quite a bit because we can get up to
Speaker 26: and we're expecting about sixty to sixty five kilometers an
Speaker 26: hour this weekend up at yeah Chip, So yeah, it does.
Speaker 26: It does have a bit of an impact.
Speaker 1: And do they have gears?
Speaker 26: Yeah, most have a round about ten gears and they're
Speaker 26: really highly geared because they're they're really geared for speed.
Speaker 26: So yeah, speed is a crucial thing.
Speaker 1: So yeah, so it's like a recumbent push bike, isn't it. Mate.
Speaker 1: You're lying sort of half on your back and you're
Speaker 1: like using that recumbent style of pedant. So you've got
Speaker 1: you've got to be fit, you got a good legs,
Speaker 1: got a train.
Speaker 26: Yeah, it's it is a lot harder than than people think.
Speaker 26: So it is a three wheel trick, so it is
Speaker 26: an I tend to call them recumbent bikes, ye with
Speaker 26: a hard shell around. But yeah, you do have to
Speaker 26: be fit because you're not only working your legs, you're
Speaker 26: also working your upper body. Because usually we rate on
Speaker 26: recentably small tracks, so there's always lots of tricks. We
Speaker 26: have about forty two in total, and so you're always
Speaker 26: you're always really active, and yeah, it's pretty hard.
Speaker 16: Work.
Speaker 26: Most people are cooked after about an hour.
Speaker 1: I would imagine. And how long is the race?
Speaker 26: Then we race for six hours?
Speaker 1: Oh jeez. So they have change drivers.
Speaker 16: Yeah. Yeah.
Speaker 26: Teams go from anywhere between three to ten or twelve.
Speaker 26: And you were right you spoke about before with schools.
Speaker 19: We have about.
Speaker 26: Fifteen schools that participate, which is the bulk of our
Speaker 26: teams here in Wa. And there's a whole range of
Speaker 26: things that you know, they can do within their team.
Speaker 26: So they can ride, they can fix problems, they can
Speaker 26: run the teams, they can do media. So it's a
Speaker 26: really it's a really good event for schools to get
Speaker 26: involved in.
Speaker 1: Yeah. Cool boys and girls, guys and girls, Graham.
Speaker 26: Yeah, everybody. Yeah, yeah, it's a sport that anybody can do.
Speaker 26: I'm fifty seven and I still race.
Speaker 13: Yep.
Speaker 26: So we go anywhere from twelve thirty year olds right
Speaker 26: up to fifty seven year olds.
Speaker 1: Who are your guns, mate, who's your Andy Brayshaw's your superstars?
Speaker 1: Give us some names.
Speaker 26: This is our best team. He is called the Web
Speaker 26: Brothers Racing and they started when they were at dun
Speaker 26: Craig Senior High School. There's a twenty four hour race
Speaker 26: in South Australia in murray Bridge and they have won
Speaker 26: that and they're one of the best teams in Australia
Speaker 26: and they regularly fly over to South Australia to participate
Speaker 26: because in South Australia there's a round about two hundred
Speaker 26: tricks or two hundred teams and they race a seven
Speaker 26: race series over there, so they are one of the
Speaker 26: best in Australia.
Speaker 1: Yeah, the web brothers, good Graham, do you need a
Speaker 1: commentator mixed looking for work?
Speaker 26: Well, well not not for this event.
Speaker 11: I did hear that.
Speaker 26: Look, I did hear that he was unemployed.
Speaker 42: So I went out and.
Speaker 26: Bordy Sudoku book.
Speaker 1: Thank you.
Speaker 44: It did.
Speaker 26: It did leave me with more questions than answers, so Nick,
Speaker 26: I'll be honest, that's all right. But yeah, so yeah,
Speaker 26: we have commentators, you know, because it's a really big event.
Speaker 26: We would have four hundred, four hundred and fifty people
Speaker 26: at the event in terms of participators and spectators and
Speaker 26: parents and.
Speaker 16: The like.
Speaker 26: And it's our first time up at Yanship, We've never
Speaker 26: raced up there before. It's a purpose built track by
Speaker 26: the City of Wanneroo and they've got yeah, yeah, they've
Speaker 26: got behind us and supported us to be able to
Speaker 26: run up there. So yeah, we're yeah, we're really excited
Speaker 26: about what we can what we can offer. And it's
Speaker 26: a free event, so you know, anybody can just rock
Speaker 26: in and have a look and just see what we do.
Speaker 26: And if they're interested they can talk to one of
Speaker 26: the committee people and and see whether they can you participate.
Speaker 1: So yeah, right, great, great to talk to you. Well
Speaker 1: done on reading mixed book. Yes, thank you, Graham, he's
Speaker 1: buying one. Read it ye Sunday.
Speaker 26: Yeah, it's on Saturday two o'clock and we finish at
Speaker 26: eight o'clock.
Speaker 1: All right mate, good just look up w A Pedal
Speaker 1: Prix p R I X and you'll be able to
Speaker 1: find out all the details. Great to talk to you, mate,
Speaker 1: Thank you very much, Good.
Speaker 26: Luck, beautiful, Thanks ver much guys today see.
Speaker 1: Mate Graham Johnson. That's a bit of fun. Yeah, it's
Speaker 1: a bit of fun. Purpose built track. Yeah, which is
Speaker 1: did you know and I think I know the answer
Speaker 1: to this before I asked you. There was an Australian
Speaker 1: Grand Prix held out in the Swan Valley, the suburb
Speaker 1: that's now called Brabham named after Jack Brabham. Really, Sir
Speaker 1: Jack Brabham and there's an old racetrack out there as well,
Speaker 1: and it's still maintained by volunteer group. You see the
Speaker 1: science when you drive past it. It sort of I
Speaker 1: don't know if you can. I don't know if you can.
Speaker 1: You can sort of see the track through the bush.
Speaker 1: But he's maintained by local volunteer group. I think it
Speaker 1: was in the nineteen fifties. From Premtel out there one
Speaker 1: double three a D two. You'd like speak to Mickey
Speaker 1: can Davo, who one of our regular listeners. I have
Speaker 1: a theory, Mick. I've never seen a recumbent cyclist with
Speaker 1: a girlfriend. They've all got beards too. I didn't want
Speaker 1: and those French foreign legion hats. Yes, I didn't want
Speaker 1: to put it to great and he's too nice a
Speaker 1: bloke to be unkind to him. Fourteen ha, Thanks David.
Speaker 1: Fourteen and a half minutes to twelve Lee and thank
Speaker 1: you very much for your text message. It's a family show,
Speaker 1: so we can't read it out, but you appreciate that
Speaker 1: that I did. That's funny. The how's this golf terms?
Speaker 1: Salmon rushty A long and hard to read part. Wow,
Speaker 1: that's pretty good.
Speaker 23: Is that nice?
Speaker 7: One?
Speaker 1: Double three A toady two is the phone number. A
Speaker 1: developing story Kanana Freeway southbound. This is from about five
Speaker 1: or ten minutes ago. Karana Freeway southbound has been closed
Speaker 1: at Ancatel Rode all lanes so Quran southbound due to
Speaker 1: a crashing man doggle up. More in our traffic report
Speaker 1: at midday, Brad was there? Gooda Brad, Hey Bowie, how
Speaker 1: are you? Yeah? Good mate?
Speaker 35: Yeah, that's a bit of a mess. I've just seen
Speaker 35: police bikes come over the on ramps heading east, over
Speaker 35: the freeway bridge and turned left down the exit ramps.
Speaker 35: They're trying to get down there, and it's just madness
Speaker 35: that the traffic is coming up southbound. They're coming up
Speaker 35: to the set of lights and then going back onto
Speaker 35: the freeway the other way. But just a boarder. It's
Speaker 35: going to be nuts for quite a while.
Speaker 1: It's just the southbound side, is it, Brad? At this
Speaker 1: stage it's southbound side.
Speaker 35: Even the northbound side it's clogging up. I don't know.
Speaker 35: Let's just rubber necause I'm here to west on Ancontel
Speaker 35: Road and as I was coming to it, you can
Speaker 35: see traffic both directions just it's just chaos.
Speaker 1: All right in your truck?
Speaker 20: Mate?
Speaker 35: Yeah, mate, I am all right.
Speaker 1: I'll take it easy. Hey, thanks letting us know. Cheers
Speaker 1: See mate, Brad, who's a regular. Hey, do you think
Speaker 1: Perth's full full? Probably not yet, don't you, reckon? I do.
Speaker 1: I think it's full. It's quite congested, it's full.
Speaker 24: I've drove out last night. I live fourteen kilometers from
Speaker 24: Belmont Racetrack. It took me an hour to get there.
Speaker 24: The Sydney the Sydney City of the Surface, fourteen kilometers.
Speaker 24: Steve Montaghan he ran that in forty minutes.
Speaker 1: It took me an hour.
Speaker 24: It took me an hour to drive fourteen kilometers. Yeah,
Speaker 24: whole thing was just fifty nine dollars uber.
Speaker 1: So you've got you've got peak hour people leaving the city,
Speaker 1: commuters heading off, you got people sixty thousand people trying
Speaker 1: to get into the ground with no drop offs, no
Speaker 1: car parking people. I reckon people do whether they treated
Speaker 1: that more like a one off instead of an AFL game,
Speaker 1: a regular fixture where they often use public transport.
Speaker 24: I thought a lot of people were dropped, like, say,
Speaker 24: is there a game there tonight?
Speaker 1: Yes?
Speaker 24: What time's that? Start six ten, I think so same time.
Speaker 24: Will it be as bad tonight? I think so because
Speaker 24: AFL people are more accustomed to getting trained.
Speaker 1: I think that's right. Yeah, last night was chaotic.
Speaker 24: It was insane. I came along Cambridge Street. It would
Speaker 24: have taken me probably ten sets of traffic lights to
Speaker 24: get on the Thomas Street, and yet people drive up
Speaker 24: on that outside. We were getting three cars at a
Speaker 24: time through and every time there'd be three cars trying
Speaker 24: to squeeze in, and I'm saying to my missus, we're
Speaker 24: not getting get there because three cars keep coming in
Speaker 24: then and.
Speaker 1: We're not going to get I actually thought I was
Speaker 1: going to make the start of the gain too.
Speaker 24: I we sort of half ran in and I got
Speaker 24: in just before they ran out, so it was good.
Speaker 24: Timing was perfect.
Speaker 1: I sent you a video on the weekend. There's a
Speaker 1: little plot of land knit. I went for a walking
Speaker 1: well up like walking around well up around just before
Speaker 1: we did that.
Speaker 24: I think Rob Beaver could set up a side business
Speaker 24: like a hotline. So if you're worried about how to
Speaker 24: get some of your ring, rob Beaver and find out
Speaker 24: how to get there. One three hundred Beaver Traffic whenever
Speaker 24: you need it. Traffic every ten minutes. How long did
Speaker 24: it take you to change your tire? Fifty four minutes.
Speaker 24: That was pretty competitive. I thought a long time took
Speaker 24: me as on the far or no, on the chair
Speaker 24: on the klugger, because we've been driving. I was driving
Speaker 24: it the night before and I kept pulling to the
Speaker 24: left and I kept starting showing there's somethingrong with your
Speaker 24: car because it keeps pulling left. And she said, oh,
Speaker 24: she hadn't noticed it. I thought, it doesn't surprise me.
Speaker 24: That thing's full of dance. It's got so many cameras on.
Speaker 24: It's full of dance because she keeps backing into things.
Speaker 24: But she didn't realize, so it's just pulling left. So
Speaker 24: the next I got up and there's been it's got
Speaker 24: a flat tire. So she took another car and it
Speaker 24: was my job to change this tire. So one had
Speaker 24: to actually find it where they had to get the
Speaker 24: little booklet to find out where the jack was in
Speaker 24: the car because it was all hidden behind panels. Weu
Speaker 24: and then think got this thing out, couldn't work out
Speaker 24: how to actually get the tire off this bloody chain
Speaker 24: thing that was stuck on then I put the jack
Speaker 24: under found it to put that, and I was whinding it,
Speaker 24: but the gutter was in the way, so they had
Speaker 24: to hide the day in front of it. And we've
Speaker 24: got where the driver was. So I tried to move
Speaker 24: the radeo the rodeo as battery was flat, so I
Speaker 24: had to push the adao out of the way, moved
Speaker 24: the clogger forward so I could unwind the thing without
Speaker 24: the gutter getting in the way. And fifty four minutes later.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I have some sympathy for because I don't reckon
Speaker 1: modern jack's that good. I've got a jack in the
Speaker 1: one D and it's very very ordinary. Yeah, it's not
Speaker 1: take the power to it and it just takes. So
Speaker 1: I do have some sympathy that jacks aren't great. I
Speaker 1: sent you a video of the weekend of a plot
Speaker 1: of land, Yes, and it was full of melons. Where
Speaker 1: was that plot? Well up? It's near lake? Well up?
Speaker 1: Are they edible? What are they? I don't know what
Speaker 1: they are. They're not watermelons. Did you take one? Nope?
Speaker 1: Why not? Because they're not mine?
Speaker 24: But is it public land?
Speaker 1: Probably? Yeah, it's yours? Then, yeah, find as keepers, losers, weepers?
Speaker 1: What are they, folks? They're not watermelons. They look like watermelons,
Speaker 1: they're green, they've got stripes on them. Are they pig melons?
Speaker 1: Do we still have pig melons in Perth? Never pig
Speaker 1: melons in Sydney? You never heard of a pig melon?
Speaker 1: YEA not looking very nice name?
Speaker 3: Is it?
Speaker 33: No?
Speaker 1: No need for that.
Speaker 24: I thought that because I thought that was a little watermelons.
Speaker 1: They like little but they are not red inside. They're
Speaker 1: yellow inside or green inside. Can you eat them? I
Speaker 1: didn't eat. I didn't has anyone? Can you eat pig melons? Folks?
Speaker 1: Do you still have them?
Speaker 24: I think they are pig melons.
Speaker 1: That what you think? It's I'm hazarding years. I haven't
Speaker 1: seen them for thirty years. Yeah, we used to have
Speaker 1: them when I was a kid. They picked melons one
Speaker 1: double three eight eighty two. So five and a half
Speaker 1: minutes to mid day. Just a reminder that if you
Speaker 1: are heading southbound on the freeway, try and get off
Speaker 1: the free at some point because at Ankotell Road there's
Speaker 1: been an almighty bingal in man doggle up, Greg says Mick.
Speaker 1: Call the rac to change your tire.
Speaker 32: Yeah, I know.
Speaker 24: The wait time would have been quicker than me spending
Speaker 24: time time to do that.
Speaker 1: Yep, they probably Paddy melons, says Leslie, Okay, Paddy melons,
Speaker 1: pa double d y.
Speaker 24: I did feel very manly though, once I changed that tire.
Speaker 1: You sent me a picture of the hand like dirt
Speaker 1: on it.
Speaker 24: Yeah, man, hands, hand man, I said to my I
Speaker 24: said that fat of my wife as well.
Speaker 1: Handed in the castle, he says, you've got to move
Speaker 1: the courteen and to get there, Taranta. Yeah, what's whose is?
Speaker 1: The road?
Speaker 24: That's mine is at the farm. You know that what
Speaker 24: the tider highlux is the farm. The rodeo is just cars.
Speaker 24: We got five five cars boys, five cars. That's a
Speaker 24: lot too, and there's only three of us in the house.
Speaker 24: The rodeo that was rusting on the roofs. I had
Speaker 24: to buy this rubber liquid and I've sprayed all that
Speaker 24: and that wasn't week and so now I've just covered
Speaker 24: it with it. I've got a tarp that I've hooked
Speaker 24: into the doors to try and keep it. And now
Speaker 24: it steams up. Whenever the sun comes out, it just
Speaker 24: steams up. How's last night at half time in the
Speaker 24: Origin when they let the fire crackers off, and then
Speaker 24: for the first twenty minutes of the second half it
Speaker 24: was like snow fog.
Speaker 1: It was unbelievable. He was to let our listeners know.
Speaker 1: We open today's segment mix wearing a suit, a really
Speaker 1: nice suit Ogilvy and Mather suit. Where are you going? Well?
Speaker 1: Do you have a special day?
Speaker 32: Yeah?
Speaker 1: I got to go to a funeral. You've got to
Speaker 1: go to funeral.
Speaker 24: I was worry because Tom Alan's in today. I've got
Speaker 24: the window that so id I a better dress up?
Speaker 24: I hope it goes well today.
Speaker 1: Thanks. Did you end up getting in doves? No, no,
Speaker 1: I've let that go. Yeah. And what I really like
Speaker 1: is when you got in the farm you today in
Speaker 1: your suit? Yeap?
Speaker 24: What did you have to do to put a towel down?
Speaker 24: And you see to keep myself clean and wet. It's
Speaker 24: a bit wet. I get rain comes into that farm.
Speaker 1: You too. I'm beautiful.
Speaker 24: But if you feelod about yourself, you jump in that
Speaker 24: little car and you get brought back down to Worth.
Speaker 1: Butler. That's a ripperp Butler, Battleville unemployed car steams up
Speaker 1: full of towel on your seat. You got a nice
Speaker 1: suit though, how good a my going. Yeah, yeah, I'd
Speaker 1: like get you to read this out if you will please,
Speaker 1: Glenn Jackie, which just tip tonight the Dockers are playing incident.
Speaker 1: Who does he like me?
Speaker 24: He's saying the Dockers by seventeen over Essenton at Optics Stadium.
Speaker 1: Yeah, all right, that's the state of Origins.
Speaker 24: Back WA's Victoria against Victoria's WA's what is WA's Dockers
Speaker 24: against Victoria's bombers.
Speaker 1: That's the Petty Way newspaper that was yesterday. Honestly, good
Speaker 1: to see you, mate, Good to see you. I hope
Speaker 1: this afternoon goes okay, no, thanks so much. It's a
Speaker 1: big one, big one for your family chair.
Speaker 24: It's not not mine. That's another one, is it. Yeah
Speaker 24: for a long time listener of six PR.
Speaker 1: Actually right and yeah yeah yeah, I'm on me talk
Speaker 1: about Yeah. Well, I do hope that still goes well
Speaker 1: for you. Thank you? Do you have a roll?
Speaker 33: No?
Speaker 1: Okay?
Speaker 24: Supporting my wife?
Speaker 1: Yeah? Okay, very nice? All right, mate, Thank you see
Speaker 1: you next week this show. Two and a half minutes
Speaker 1: to midday, Mick, would you make your own getting lots
Speaker 1: of comments, you can make marmalade out of pig melons
Speaker 1: and stuff.
Speaker 24: I don't know why do you always get rid of
Speaker 24: me early?
Speaker 1: Well because I have to promote what's coming up next.
Speaker 24: But we've got time now to do that, like Twitter, soul.
Speaker 1: Marmlad out of pig melons. Is there any point doing that?
Speaker 24: No, there's no point in lot. We might talk about
Speaker 24: that next week.
Speaker 1: Okay.
Speaker 24: Some things that there are just no point.
Speaker 1: Doing making making you can already get them all right.
Speaker 1: What do you got coming up? Karen poly fagus, shotthold board,
Speaker 1: fantastic stick around. Yeah, thanks for your company today. What
Speaker 1: are these melons called? These big green melons, love watermelons.
Speaker 1: They're in a vacant block near me in gwell Up.
Speaker 1: Lots of people are saying, Rob, says Afghan paddy pie,
Speaker 1: A few different to right varieties, thanks Rob. Pig melons
Speaker 1: people are going They call pig melons, says Bernie, and
Speaker 1: normally grow on hungry soil and sour to eat a
Speaker 1: hence fed the pigs, thanks Bernie. Patty melons are the
Speaker 1: size of marbles or cherry tomatoes, and the larger melons
Speaker 1: are called pig melons or jam melons. And now's the
Speaker 1: names that you can use for jam they sound sour
Speaker 1: and a bit awful. Dave, Thank you, mate. They're most
Speaker 1: lovely pine melons if they're oblong, says Mark the Farmer,
Speaker 1: I think these are pig melons, mate, farmer's worst night
Speaker 1: messes Rob as they introduce as camel feed. Is that right?
Speaker 1: Didn't know that? Thanks. Everyone'd love to hear from you today.
Speaker 1: One of our early stories today as we start the
Speaker 1: show at nine o'clock, Holly Edwards South had been to
Speaker 1: a press conference involving Jackie Jarvis. The state government are
Speaker 1: now officially moving from eradication of the poly faker shot
Speaker 1: hole borer into management. I wonder what the local governments
Speaker 1: are making of all of this that Karen chappel Is,
Speaker 1: the president of the WA Local Government Association, joins us
Speaker 1: now today. Karen Hi, Simon Hi, do you think what
Speaker 1: will your shis and councilors think about this?
Speaker 39: They're going to be deeply disappointed, to be gravely concerned
Speaker 39: about the future cost and impact on first of the
Speaker 39: tree tree canopy, but the cost to local governments to
Speaker 39: manage this the borer. I mean, at the end of
Speaker 39: the day, we are all really well aware that the
Speaker 39: response to this was so delayed, that it's been that
Speaker 39: inadequate and we now end up in the situation we're
Speaker 39: currently Yeah.
Speaker 1: So the minister is saying we can't eradicate it, We're
Speaker 1: just going to try and contain it.
Speaker 39: Right, That's correct, that's what's being said.
Speaker 5: So what is it?
Speaker 9: What is that?
Speaker 2: How?
Speaker 1: What will you know the metropolitan councils at this stage?
Speaker 1: What does that mean for them that it's down to them?
Speaker 1: Do you need more money from the state or the
Speaker 1: Feds on this one, Karen?
Speaker 39: There will need to be ongoing support forever in a
Speaker 39: day for local governments. The impact of this and this
Speaker 39: the fact that it's now gone into management, it's like,
Speaker 39: you know, we've got to live with this, and they're
Speaker 39: just telling us we've got to live with it forever.
Speaker 39: There's trees being removed, there's the cost of those trees.
Speaker 39: There's the cost to our tree canopy as well. And
Speaker 39: it's not only governments, our community are going to have
Speaker 39: to live with this as well. It is just huge
Speaker 39: and it goes back to the fact that we've never
Speaker 39: there's never been the greatest response, there's not been a
Speaker 39: greater consideration for research into methods of controlling it. Or
Speaker 39: looking and the engagement and education to the community has
Speaker 39: been limited as well. I mean it, seriously, is this today?
Speaker 39: This news is just it's really tough news. And once
Speaker 39: again it goes back to local government. We'll have responsibility
Speaker 39: to look out for this bad to remove the trees,
Speaker 39: carry the cost, which of course is a burden to
Speaker 39: local government. That burdens always shared. We all know that,
Speaker 39: and it comes back to the fact that it is
Speaker 39: actually a government responsibility.
Speaker 1: Do you feel it feels like the States has thrown
Speaker 1: its hands up and gone and it's too hard to
Speaker 1: get rid of it.
Speaker 39: At the end of as a scientistic can themmittee have
Speaker 39: made that decision. They have decided that this will go,
Speaker 39: so you know that this is now a management issue,
Speaker 39: no longer eradication.
Speaker 11: Let me just look forward and see when this.
Speaker 39: Becomes goes across the border to the Eastern States and
Speaker 39: all of a sudden it spreads out of the metropolitan
Speaker 39: perth where at the moment we've got the quarantine area
Speaker 39: where we're trying to eradicate it, keep it within a
Speaker 39: boundary that's not going to destroy horticultural industries as well,
Speaker 39: but it won't stay in wa This will spread Australia wide.
Speaker 39: This is significant this news today, all right, So.
Speaker 1: You and the one hundred and thirty nine, certainly the
Speaker 1: Metro councils. At this stage, WAGU would like to see
Speaker 1: the eradication efforts continued, either through research or you from
Speaker 1: worldwide experience or whatever it is. Karen, we spoke about
Speaker 1: this about three weeks ago, the funding set aside for
Speaker 1: the tree recovery program. This is a press conference that
Speaker 1: I went to with you where Jackie Jarvis and rees
Speaker 1: witchly said, look, we're going to give some money in
Speaker 1: the community group, local governments and schools to replant trees
Speaker 1: that have been taken out. We still haven't seen any
Speaker 1: of that money.
Speaker 39: I don't think the money is available to apply for
Speaker 39: currently that that that grant fund is available. However, this
Speaker 39: is this is much more than that. This is this
Speaker 39: is I mean, we have got this has got a
Speaker 39: significant implications for local government cost wise going forward, and
Speaker 39: our communities and our tree canopy. It's not just about
Speaker 39: replacing some trees, you know, simon yourself and when you
Speaker 39: were working with us, but how much the local governments
Speaker 39: are spending. Our localments are spending millions to control this
Speaker 39: bug and to increase tree canopy, And it seems to
Speaker 39: be you just got your back up the book against
Speaker 39: the ble constantly with these additional costs and ongoing costs
Speaker 39: removing removing an infected or dying tree in a public park.
Speaker 39: It's not it's not a cheap exercise. I mean, and
Speaker 39: where we're local governments are wearing this on a weekly basis.
Speaker 1: Yeah, all right, and thank you very much for talking
Speaker 1: to our listeners. We'll see see how this progresses from here.
Speaker 1: Have you got any meetings planned with the ministers or
Speaker 1: is it a done deal?
Speaker 39: We were advised of these decisions this morning, so I'm
Speaker 39: sure that we will continue. We are very very keen
Speaker 39: and we have been assured that well, we're another key
Speaker 39: stakeholders will be a part of the development of the
Speaker 39: long term management arrangements, and that is critical. We must
Speaker 39: be a part of those arrangements going forward.
Speaker 1: And have you just while I have you one final
Speaker 1: one apologies that we know the City of Canning of
Speaker 1: trying this trying this trial last week which involves some
Speaker 1: sort of substance being injected into infected trees. We also
Speaker 1: it would appear that that trial is being extended to
Speaker 1: some of the Western suburbs councils as well. What have
Speaker 1: you heard about that, Karen, whether it's working, Where are
Speaker 1: those trials at and is that an option for WELGA.
Speaker 3: I did see.
Speaker 39: It's all all research and all opportunities to look at
Speaker 39: what could possibly end this bug, ll end its life.
Speaker 39: Is we welcome all of it. I have no idea
Speaker 39: myself personally what the results of those that research has been,
Speaker 39: but you've you've got to encourage anybody and everybody to
Speaker 39: look for anything that they can do.
Speaker 1: To fix this, Yeah, to eradicate it. Karen, thank you
Speaker 1: for the chat. Have a good day.
Speaker 39: Thanks Simon, my boy.
Speaker 1: So see you, Karen Chappel. The WELGA president, Bryan says,
Speaker 1: how did this border got out of free for an
Speaker 1: amazes me. We did an inquiry evidently both departments communicates
Speaker 1: as Brian, Brian, I remember I was sitting here. I
Speaker 1: was sitting here in this studio with Darren Senor doing
Speaker 1: weekends talking gardening. It was the end of twenty twenty
Speaker 1: one and doctor Sonya Broughton, who was one of the
Speaker 1: scientists with DEEPERD came on two weekends in a row
Speaker 1: to say this is being contained. We think down near
Speaker 1: the port, but it is a bit of a problem.
Speaker 1: If you see any trees on your property or local
Speaker 1: government property to please report it. And now we've got
Speaker 1: a situation where the entire metropolitan area is quarantined and
Speaker 1: the state are saying too hard. We're just going to
Speaker 1: try and manage it. We can't get rid of it.
Speaker 1: We can't eradicate it. You just got to get rid
Speaker 1: of it. And that's why hurt Wolga have their collective
Speaker 1: underpants in a knot over this one one double three
Speaker 1: to two is the phone number. And still that money
Speaker 1: to replant trees. No trees have been planted. They're funny
Speaker 1: is available. We don't think any trees have been planted
Speaker 1: to replace the infected ones. Thanks for listening in, really
Speaker 1: appreciate it. Pig melons are popping in Tasmani, says Dean.
Speaker 1: Thank you, mate. Dave says pig malons are a wordplay
Speaker 1: from a pig million. Is that right, mate? Trevisays, I
Speaker 1: remember over thirty five years ago working for a very
Speaker 1: large hardware and timmer company, when you would open up
Speaker 1: the timber from Timber Indonesia, there'll be moths flying out
Speaker 1: another larvae in the actual packs and I thought at
Speaker 1: the time it's a matter of time before these things
Speaker 1: started impact on a native flora and fauna, says Trev.
Speaker 1: Thanks Trev back in a sex sixteen past twelve having
Speaker 1: to take a calls one double three A eighty two.
Speaker 1: We noted this morning that there were a number of
Speaker 1: roads in carrying up and in the city of Stirling
Speaker 1: that we're possibly going to trial forty k and our
Speaker 1: speed limits. So this is Huntress Road, Milton Avenue, Clement,
Speaker 1: a couple of other ones that sort of go between
Speaker 1: Reid Highway and Carrying Up Road through you know, pass Lake,
Speaker 1: carrying up golf Course, pass Lake well Up and they
Speaker 1: the council is saying that these are being used as
Speaker 1: rabbit runs or as rat runs, or as I would argue,
Speaker 1: their roads you drive on to get from one place
Speaker 1: to another, you get to the shops or get from
Speaker 1: you know your house through to carrying up through to
Speaker 1: Scarboro Beach Road. So we've been asking the question today
Speaker 1: is forty kilometers now too slow? The yeses are eighty
Speaker 1: nine and the nose at seven. So thanks for weighing
Speaker 1: in on that. Just as we to paraphrase story did
Speaker 1: this week, we asked you whether vapes had won the
Speaker 1: war on vapes, Well, poly Fagus shothole borer has won
Speaker 1: the war, and the poly fager shotholed boar I reckon.
Speaker 1: The Cook government has lost the fight against the borer.
Speaker 1: It's no longer technically feasible to eradicate it, so without
Speaker 1: scare mangering. If this bug, so this bug is not
Speaker 1: in the hills, it's not in Mundaring, and it's not
Speaker 1: in the hills or in the foothills. But if he
Speaker 1: gets up there and it attacks Morton Bay figs as
Speaker 1: people know, ficus, some softwood trees like plane trees, if
Speaker 1: he gets up there and gets down the scarp and
Speaker 1: gets into the you know, through the softwood trees of
Speaker 1: the scarp. As you know, the scarp goes right down
Speaker 1: to Ferguson. It goes right down through Colline through to Ferguson.
Speaker 1: So that's that would not be an ideal outcome. So
Speaker 1: Wilga is saying the state need to continue the push
Speaker 1: to eradicate the bug, or at least research into eradicating
Speaker 1: the bug, because this will be a cost borne by
Speaker 1: local government and potentially by ray pays twenty one and
Speaker 1: a half minutes past Miday. If you'd like to give
Speaker 1: us a call today, it's forty k and an hour
Speaker 1: too slow. The yeses are ninety and the noser eight.
Speaker 1: More than happy to hear from you. I have a
Speaker 1: musical question for you in just a moment. If you've
Speaker 1: got to be part of that, let's do this on
Speaker 1: per six PR the stock Market Report. Oh he Claire
Speaker 1: joins us from Sure and Partners on this Thursday afternoon.
Speaker 1: Gooda Owen, how are you goday, Simon?
Speaker 41: I am very well, and there are some signs today
Speaker 41: that we might maybe have a little bit of a
Speaker 41: loosening in the labor market here in Australia. We had
Speaker 41: the unemployment figures released today. In April, there was a
Speaker 41: gain in job numbers here of eighty nine thousand, but
Speaker 41: for the month of May, we've learned today that there
Speaker 41: was a decline in the number of jobs of two
Speaker 41: and a half thousand, so that's a pretty significant turnaround.
Speaker 41: It's only two months data, and the actual unemployment rate
Speaker 41: remains very low at four point one percent, so we
Speaker 41: can't read too much into it. The next big economic
Speaker 41: news is on Wednesday next week when the inflation figure
Speaker 41: that may will be released.
Speaker 13: And in company news.
Speaker 41: Today, the National Australia Bank have been fined for breaking
Speaker 41: the government's consumer Data Rights laws. These laws give customers
Speaker 41: the right to share their data between the banks and
Speaker 41: also between energy providers, so that the customer may in
Speaker 41: the end actually end up with a better deal. But
Speaker 41: NAB didn't disclose or didn't accurately disclose their customer's credit
Speaker 41: limit data on four separate occasions and that has cost
Speaker 41: them seven hundred and fifty thousand dollars in fine. That's
Speaker 41: the biggest fine in fact for breaking the consumer data
Speaker 41: rights laws so far, and unfortunately it's not really a
Speaker 41: big deal for a company like NAB who made over
Speaker 41: seven billion dollars in profits last year. Nabshares are up today,
Speaker 41: they've been for fifty cents. They are at thirty nine
Speaker 41: dollars twenty one and all of the major banks have
Speaker 41: improved today. And there's been some very big news from
Speaker 41: a very small Australian biotechnology company called Amplier Therapeutics. They
Speaker 41: have been trialing a treatment for the pancreatic cancer, particularly
Speaker 41: advanced pancreatic cancer, and this morning they have announced that
Speaker 41: of the fifty five patients that are enrolled in their trial,
Speaker 41: they have now had two patients who have actually had
Speaker 41: what's called a complete response. That's where there's the complete
Speaker 41: disappearance of all tumor legiance for at least two months.
Speaker 41: So that's very encouraging that they may be onto something.
Speaker 41: The average survival time for people who have been diagnosed
Speaker 41: with pancreatic cancer is only three to three and a
Speaker 41: half years, but it's still early days. Nevertheless, shares in
Speaker 41: Amplia have shot up nearly one hundred and fifty percent today.
Speaker 41: They've increased from eight cents up to twenty cents a share.
Speaker 41: The broader market isn't performing quite as well as that,
Speaker 41: I wanst the banks are generally stronger, but again, the
Speaker 41: declining iron ore price has seen BHP for another sixty cents,
Speaker 41: and Rio Tinto are down by two dollars twenty and
Speaker 41: that leaves the all lords off five points. We're at
Speaker 41: eighty seven hundred and fifty four.
Speaker 1: Sign it eight seventy five four. Thank you, Oe will
Speaker 1: talk to you tomorrow. Thanks so much. Cheers bowe, chees mate,
Speaker 1: thank you, have a good day. I'm a big no
Speaker 1: to changing speed limits, says Dave, stopped dropping all these
Speaker 1: road speed I think you're a yes. Actually to go
Speaker 1: in our police forty k is now too slow? Yes,
Speaker 1: says Gay too slow. This one from Brenda and Brendan
Speaker 1: without knowing too much. Containment isn't so much giving up,
Speaker 1: is it. We can't eradicate the flu, but we can
Speaker 1: contain it spread through certain measures. Yeah, thanks, Brendan. I'm
Speaker 1: with Karen Chapman with Wolgor on this one. We've got
Speaker 1: to keep trying to eradicate it. It's a high stakes game,
Speaker 1: and I appreciate your thoughts. But if it you know,
Speaker 1: that's that's how it got into the state in the
Speaker 1: first place. But its not being you know, came in
Speaker 1: through furniture. I think coming to the port through some
Speaker 1: wooden furniture. So it wouldn't take a lot to get
Speaker 1: it to spread further. I know of anecdotally. I hear
Speaker 1: that people often take their garden refuse to tips in
Speaker 1: places like Northern and York, take them out of the
Speaker 1: metro area there, tipping fees less expensive out there, so
Speaker 1: they do take garden waste and garden rubbish out to
Speaker 1: places like York and normal and that's how this may spread.
Speaker 1: That might get into the hills, into the peri urban
Speaker 1: areas like York, places in the city of Swan potentially
Speaker 1: get out into the stone fruit orchards and potentially down
Speaker 1: south into the avocado orchards, which we don't need. But
Speaker 1: I appreciate your thoughts, mate, Good on your one double
Speaker 1: three eighty two eighties. The question is forty k is
Speaker 1: now too slow? The yeses are ninety two and the
Speaker 1: nose eight. What do you reckon, Bruce? Forty k now?
Speaker 1: Is it too slow? Is it warranted in some places?
Speaker 45: Look, I think it's warranted through school zones without a doubt.
Speaker 45: But it is too slow in normal suburban streets. And
Speaker 45: one of the reasons is big And I know there's
Speaker 45: a dying we're dying up. But people that drive manual cars,
Speaker 45: forty kilometers is in between third and fourth maybe or second,
Speaker 45: and sometimes you need a little bit of acceleration to
Speaker 45: avoid an accent rather than slow speeds. So it's in
Speaker 45: that area where if you go to hit the accelerator,
Speaker 45: it'll die because it'll stall all flood itself.
Speaker 1: So yeah, I hadn't heard that. Good thoughts from you.
Speaker 1: Thank you Bruce, it's twenty six and a half minutes
Speaker 1: parts of midday.
Speaker 45: As you've heard, the Cornana Freeway continues to be closed
Speaker 45: southbound at Ankletel Road in Wandy. Traffic diversion is in
Speaker 45: place via Ankletel Road exit ramp. Incident response and emergency
Speaker 45: services are on site. You've got a breakdown on Nicholson
Speaker 45: Road southbound at Row Highway in Langford. The left hand
Speaker 45: lane has closed there and traffic slow on approach and
Speaker 45: a truck roll over on Great Eastern Highway. Boat directions
Speaker 45: from Doe Conning Road to Old Northern Road. Incident response
Speaker 45: and emergency services on site. I'm Bruce Welsh on six PR.
Speaker 1: You can fonus today and I do have a musical
Speaker 1: question for you. It was on this day in nineteen
Speaker 1: forty two that Marilyn Monroe, she's only sixteen, normal gene.
Speaker 1: Of course, she married her first husband, Jim Doherty. You
Speaker 1: may remember the song written by Bernie Taubyn and Elton
Speaker 1: John good Bye.
Speaker 15: I never knew you are you had the waste to
Speaker 15: sell those around you.
Speaker 1: Absolute timeless, classic bit of kit banger John Absolute banger,
Speaker 1: complete banger, slow banger, Slow complete slow banger so we're
Speaker 1: asking the question today. Songs about real people, Songs about
Speaker 1: real people. Give us a call phone Sean phone and
Speaker 1: phone mark one double three eight eighty two. The empire
Speaker 1: builds out there, John, good Season, more and more people.
Speaker 1: Songs about real people will come back to your calls
Speaker 1: in just a moment. Let's take pause and go to
Speaker 1: our newsroom here at six PR Good afternoon, John Nichols,
Speaker 1: thank you.
Speaker 23: Simon, Good afternoon. Emergency services have been at the so
Speaker 23: end of a truck roll over east of Perth in
Speaker 23: the Waterloo area that happened on Great Eastern Highway near
Speaker 23: Old Northern Road about a quarter past days. Believed to
Speaker 23: be laden with diesel, caught fire. One person has critical injuries.
Speaker 23: State government says it's lost the battle to eradicate an
Speaker 23: invasive insect pest and we'll focus instead on controlling its spread.
Speaker 23: The prolific a shothold borer, was discovered in Freemattle in
Speaker 23: twenty twenty one. Since then, it's affected more than four
Speaker 23: thousand trees that we know about. Australia's unemployment rate has
Speaker 23: come in at four point one percent for May. The
Speaker 23: number of people in work is down slightly. WA's rate
Speaker 23: is three point nine percent, which is below the national figure,
Speaker 23: and that's down from four point two last month. West
Speaker 23: Coast Eagles youngsters Luca Gregor, Tom Gross and Hamish Davis
Speaker 23: have signed one year contract extensions on top of their
Speaker 23: initial two year draft agreements. Gross has already played six
Speaker 23: AFL matches and Davis four twenty degrees at the moment,
Speaker 23: showers today down to thirteen overnight rain tomorrow increasing with
Speaker 23: the maximum of twenty one more.
Speaker 1: News at one. Thank you very much, John, John, you
Speaker 1: have a song about a real person.
Speaker 23: I do, and it's a song about a real person
Speaker 23: sort of. The Beatles went to India to study stuff
Speaker 23: with the Maharishi.
Speaker 1: Stuff yeah, sitar and like.
Speaker 23: They weren't quite sure what they were in for, and
Speaker 23: they didn't quite come out of it one hundred percent converted,
Speaker 23: especially John Lennon, who thought the wol was being pulled
Speaker 23: over people's eyes, and he thought he'd write a nasty
Speaker 23: song about the Maharishi. He didn't want to get sued,
Speaker 23: so for some reason he decided because the syllables scanned properly,
Speaker 23: they did call it sexy Sadi.
Speaker 1: Wow, didn't know that sexy.
Speaker 33: What have you done?
Speaker 1: You made a fool of everyone.
Speaker 43: You made a fool of.
Speaker 1: Everyone, John, I knew to sign. I didn't know it
Speaker 1: was about the Maharishi.
Speaker 23: They write a lot of songs for the White album
Speaker 23: in India and that would have been one of them.
Speaker 1: Yeah, we would love to hear from you today. It
Speaker 1: gives called one double three A eighty two. We just
Speaker 1: before we go to our callers, Jim will go to this,
Speaker 1: We've got to Nichols Niche.
Speaker 40: And now the fourth most talented musician in his family,
Speaker 40: newsreader extraordinary for veyor of gondiments and small goods while
Speaker 40: watching the Bath. First one thousand wearer of a beetle
Speaker 40: shirt every Friday, but named his pug after David Bowie,
Speaker 40: lover of Volkswagen golfs and peak spokesperson for the Madagascar
Speaker 40: radiated tortoise community. It's John Nichols presenting Nichols Niche.
Speaker 1: Thanks and beautifully done.
Speaker 25: John.
Speaker 1: What do you have for us this week?
Speaker 23: Well, a lot of people like to have a little
Speaker 23: bit of a hobby. They like to have a little
Speaker 23: business at home. And here's one dentistry in the Czech
Speaker 23: Republic called Zecki, a twenty two year old fake dentist
Speaker 23: and a couple of assistants have been charged after they
Speaker 23: treated dozens of patients and then went entirely qualified that
Speaker 23: used instructions they found on the internet. Now, I don't
Speaker 23: know if you've ever had root canal treatment. Yes, it's
Speaker 23: fairly complex.
Speaker 1: It's complex and incredibly painful and important.
Speaker 23: Anyway, this chap, apparently without the necessary professional knowledge, opened
Speaker 23: a surgery without a license. He extracted teeth, he performed
Speaker 23: root canals, He applied anesthesia, all from stuff he basically googled.
Speaker 23: He and his he and his assistance could face up
Speaker 23: to eight years in prison. Please don't say, were there
Speaker 23: any of the patients actually complained?
Speaker 8: Right?
Speaker 23: Yeah, so you know he was doing this for a while.
Speaker 23: He did a good job, probably didn't charge.
Speaker 1: How what did you say?
Speaker 23: It was twenty two?
Speaker 1: Good on him.
Speaker 23: Yeah, So once he gets out he could have a future.
Speaker 1: Brilliant.
Speaker 23: Now, there's an asteroid that was discovered in December, and
Speaker 23: it's not heading for the Earth, but it could hit
Speaker 23: the Moon in twenty thirty two. And if you like
Speaker 23: meteor showers, then you can look forward to this happening
Speaker 23: possibly in twenty thirty two. Because there's a small chance
Speaker 23: that this asteroid will whack into the Moon and it
Speaker 23: will throw up hundreds, possibly millions of tons of stuff,
Speaker 23: and it's got to go somewhere. There's not much gravity
Speaker 23: on the Moon, so it's just going to head out
Speaker 23: and some of it's going to head out towards us,
Speaker 23: and it'll hit us, possibly in the form of a great,
Speaker 23: big metea or a shower, which will be spectacular. Yeah,
Speaker 23: but it could also knock out a lot of our satellites.
Speaker 41: Yeah.
Speaker 23: So it's going to come past us in two yeah,
Speaker 23: before twenty thirty two, so we can have a bit
Speaker 23: of a squiz and then work out have a better
Speaker 23: idea where it's actually going to end up. But it
Speaker 23: could create the sort of crater on the Moon that
Speaker 23: a big meta or created on Earth back in nineteen
Speaker 23: hundred and eight. There this crater about one kilometer in diameter,
Speaker 23: so you know, we might even be able to see
Speaker 23: it from here.
Speaker 8: Yeah.
Speaker 1: Yeah, well, maze, that's something to look forward to.
Speaker 23: Yeah, exactly.
Speaker 1: Now.
Speaker 23: A duck has been caught speeding on traffic in a
Speaker 23: Swiss town and a lot of people think it's a hoax.
Speaker 23: The Mallard, a wild kind of duck, was snapped on
Speaker 23: radar images clocked at fifty two in a thirty zone.
Speaker 23: Imagine what our listeners would think of a thirty zone.
Speaker 23: And authority say the duck was likely a repeat offender.
Speaker 23: There have been other images of a similar looking duck
Speaker 23: in the same spot doing the same sort of speed flying. Yeah,
Speaker 23: oh yeah, it wasn't running.
Speaker 1: No, we're driving a vehicle.
Speaker 23: Yes, oh that's fun.
Speaker 3: It is.
Speaker 23: And you may have heard this one about Ozzy Osbourne.
Speaker 1: No, I haven't.
Speaker 23: He wants a little bit of publicity because he's about
Speaker 23: to perform on the Final Black Sabbath Show. Ozzie hasn't
Speaker 23: performed since twenty eighteen. You know, he's generally not a
Speaker 23: well bloke for various reasons. Now there's I had not
Speaker 23: heard of this iced tea company. But if you sold
Speaker 23: iced tea, would you call it liquid Death?
Speaker 30: No?
Speaker 23: Anyway, apparently it's popular. So the Liquid Death iced tea
Speaker 23: people provided Ossie with ten cans of their product. He'd
Speaker 23: rank it, and the cans have now been sealed and
Speaker 23: put up for sale for seven hundred and fifty sorry,
Speaker 23: four hundred and fifty American.
Speaker 1: Dollars because they have his DNA on the cans exactly.
Speaker 23: And the theory is that maybe, apart from just the
Speaker 23: thrill of having something that Ozzie Osborne has drunk from,
Speaker 23: the idea is that some stage, if the laws allow it,
Speaker 23: you might be able to clone Aussie.
Speaker 1: Justin Madron.
Speaker 31: If you could bring back early eighties Aussie, you can
Speaker 31: mow your lawn, perform at kid's birthday parties, or anything
Speaker 31: you want.
Speaker 1: Or anything you want.
Speaker 23: Yeah, so that's a nice bit of nice bit of publicshy.
Speaker 1: Yeah, yeah, Ossi and what unn you? John? Thank you
Speaker 1: very much, mate, you for Nicol's niche and thanks for
Speaker 1: the info on sexy Sad. I didn't know that songs
Speaker 1: about real people. Twenty minutes to one o'clock. You can
Speaker 1: call us one double three a thirty two my win
Speaker 1: call of the day. We should double pass to go
Speaker 1: and see the terra Cotta Chinese Warriors. They here from
Speaker 1: June the twenty third, so during the twenty eighth, in fact,
Speaker 1: Dune the twenty eighth right through until February of next year.
Speaker 1: How good, get a.
Speaker 14: Chris, You're great? How are we going?
Speaker 30: All right?
Speaker 35: Yeah?
Speaker 1: Good mate? Thank you for hanging on. What's your song
Speaker 1: about a real person?
Speaker 2: Yeah?
Speaker 35: Well, I've got a couple of them.
Speaker 8: You got Vincent by Don McLean's an absolute.
Speaker 17: Corker, and Mona Lisa and that King Club.
Speaker 1: Yeah yeah, nice mate, Well, thank you mate. We will
Speaker 1: go that's like the second one. We'll go with the
Speaker 1: first one.
Speaker 15: Now, I understand what you try to say to me,
Speaker 15: how you suffered for your sanity, how you tried to
Speaker 15: set them free. They would not listen, They did not
Speaker 15: know how.
Speaker 30: Perhaps the Ellsten.
Speaker 1: Thanks Chris good one mate, same artist? Did I? Tony? Yeah,
Speaker 1: there's dom plan American Pie? Yeah? And who are the
Speaker 1: real people?
Speaker 15: Yeah?
Speaker 1: God holly, yeah, all right, thanks mate. The plane crash
Speaker 1: thing Jeers Tony domc clain again.
Speaker 30: There's something touched me deep inside the day.
Speaker 37: The music.
Speaker 30: Die So Fine by Miss American Pie, droll my Chevy.
Speaker 1: Do the Levy any very good?
Speaker 41: Could I?
Speaker 1: Vic?
Speaker 18: Hey you go mate?
Speaker 1: Good mate? Song about a real person or people.
Speaker 8: Jesus cribed Superstar very good, Vick, wasn't.
Speaker 1: It wasn't real person? I remember I've been your right
Speaker 1: hand man all along.
Speaker 24: Pretty good, Vig.
Speaker 1: You have songs about real people. It is the day
Speaker 1: that normal Jean, as she was known then before she
Speaker 1: became Marilyn Rote Monroe. She got married on this day
Speaker 1: at the age of sixteen to her first Hobby good
Speaker 1: A David hollo By, Yes.
Speaker 44: Please are the Pity one or nine by Jimmy Dean's
Speaker 44: about Jonath Kennedy.
Speaker 19: Is it really nineteen sixty one?
Speaker 16: Yeah?
Speaker 1: I didn't know that, Dave. That's good. Good, No, I
Speaker 1: didn't know.
Speaker 11: That's good.
Speaker 1: It's good, isn't it? Mate? Thank you? Cheers? Is it right?
Speaker 1: That's right, jim That is right?
Speaker 13: Yeah?
Speaker 1: Yeah, what Davids.
Speaker 28: Sannah in the street beyond Naro adapt destroyer in the name,
Speaker 28: got the one old man and the two.
Speaker 1: Spuck and fire upon the scene every where. The look
Speaker 1: was the end of me the hea then gods aboard
Speaker 1: depended the.
Speaker 23: Best of them a good man.
Speaker 1: Eighteen minutes to one o'clock, songs about real people are
Speaker 1: keeping coming. We've got Jimmy the genius back on the
Speaker 1: keys today. Will be with a cast on his wrist,
Speaker 1: broke his scaffhoid, that little bone between your thumb and
Speaker 1: your wrist, after going a little bit tropole and the
Speaker 1: oh yeah yeah, such a such a big break for
Speaker 1: a small little bone. Yeah, what are we doing?
Speaker 12: I was watching a band called Private Function from Melbourne
Speaker 12: and the crowd go a little bit excited and down
Speaker 12: I went when they went my way.
Speaker 1: Right and you broke your wrist. Broke my wrist? Yeah,
Speaker 1: all right, Well you're glad your back mate. It's nice
Speaker 1: to have your back. And how Max if you listening,
Speaker 1: did a mighty job, young fella good I Gary.
Speaker 19: Good, I Simon and welcome back Jones. A my one
Speaker 19: about an American outlaw called Ringo, not the Ball and
Speaker 19: interestingly sung by a guy called was actually a narration
Speaker 19: really by a guy called long grown small fous Bonanza.
Speaker 1: Yeah yeah, thanks Gary, cheers, I remember law Green.
Speaker 4: He was a.
Speaker 1: Patriarch of the that's right, the family in Bonanza. Yeah yeah,
Speaker 1: thanks Gas. Good on you.
Speaker 2: That night I saved the life of Ringo. I nursed
Speaker 2: him till the danger passed. The days went by, he
Speaker 2: meant it fast, and then from dawn till setting sun
Speaker 2: he practiced with that deadly gun an hour and hour
Speaker 2: I watched in awe. No human being could match the
Speaker 2: draw Ringo a real person, do we know?
Speaker 1: I don't.
Speaker 24: I can't confirm that one day.
Speaker 1: Thanks guys, get Brad Mark Poorly Graham, Darren Stay, there.
Speaker 1: I've got a reasonably reasonably confident Darren will come up
Speaker 1: with some death thrash, heavy metal thing that no one's
Speaker 1: ever heard of. Stay listening that bloke there, Oliver, that's
Speaker 1: sir John John LOSTI Diesel as his stage named Minter
Speaker 1: Scarboro High School. How good is that song? That's such
Speaker 1: a good song, very good? How good is rugby league?
Speaker 24: So good?
Speaker 9: That was one of the greatest origin of all time.
Speaker 9: Genuinely edgy your seat, Queensland to fight all the odds.
Speaker 9: I blame Paul Gallon for this because on the show
Speaker 9: when We're at Crown on Tuesday, he said this was
Speaker 9: the start of a dynasty. It was mate, You've only
Speaker 9: won one game and that's right, you lost. So I
Speaker 9: was telling you last week. Head wanted Queensland to win.
Speaker 9: Heart wanted New South Wales. I'm for the sake of
Speaker 9: the game. I'm glad it's one.
Speaker 1: All going to see. Yeah, it was really good and
Speaker 1: we had we had a good old time. Nice to
Speaker 1: spend some time with Amy Peterson. She enjoyed with you.
Speaker 1: He's a cracker. Absolute a lot better than me, isn't she. Yeah,
Speaker 1: she's lucky, absolutely really well. The mate, well we go
Speaker 1: go back to our quarters in just a moment on
Speaker 1: songs that are about real people. Spoke to Mike mccannon
Speaker 1: from up to stadium this morning, Ollie second biggest take
Speaker 1: in history food and beverage wise, stadium only surpassed by
Speaker 1: the AFL Grand Final. So for those people are considering
Speaker 1: whether it is a business getting involved in, like some
Speaker 1: of the big hitters in town, it probably is. How
Speaker 1: it is.
Speaker 9: Yeah, and you see how many people came to the
Speaker 9: game last night from beyond the metropolitan area, and a
Speaker 9: lot of people traveled. Bruce was catching up with them
Speaker 9: outside the Jacob Caravan Lamobile studio from all parts of
Speaker 9: the state and obviously beyond.
Speaker 1: Evteen thousand visitors. They reckon.
Speaker 9: Well, some of the first people we met with Victorians.
Speaker 9: He think, hold on, yeah, you haven't got a you
Speaker 9: know that bloat.
Speaker 1: You gave tickets to who parked at Belmont and ran
Speaker 1: over the bridge, so good.
Speaker 9: Jayden Jaden was the second, the first Troy Troy Troy
Speaker 9: ran across the bridge. But when Jayden heard us, he
Speaker 9: was in Fremantle, so he drove from Frio to get
Speaker 9: the tickets and then drove up to Journal up to
Speaker 9: get Jayden Jr. And hopefully you made it back. The
Speaker 9: only other thing was the traffic last night was UNBELIEVABLEX
Speaker 9: level and next level for what should usually take Aimy,
Speaker 9: for example, twenty minutes to two hours to get to
Speaker 9: the stadium.
Speaker 1: So well, it's hard because those buses don't run midweek.
Speaker 9: But when you got a full you know, for sixty
Speaker 9: thousand people trying to move to the stadium unless you're
Speaker 9: on the train or getting a private transfer, a taxi, an.
Speaker 1: Uber, traffic apocalypse. What's on your show today?
Speaker 9: The budget's being handed down by the Treasurer of Retasafioti
Speaker 9: in about an hour or so's time, so we'll have
Speaker 9: a chat to her. We'll also get some reaction from
Speaker 9: the shadow Treasurer of Sandra Brewer. And your mate Trevor
Speaker 9: Long is going to join us today, so you can
Speaker 9: bring all your technology questions to his attention.
Speaker 1: And when only a little bit of.
Speaker 9: Rugby league isn't enough, we've got the Knights of the
Speaker 9: Dolphins on Saturday, and we've got some tickets to give
Speaker 9: away to that today.
Speaker 1: Nice and the fact that you.
Speaker 9: Might be able to get yourself a little bit of
Speaker 9: Bears merchandise yeah, got the game.
Speaker 1: Will with the way league state of orders and operates,
Speaker 1: will a lot of those players be rested this weekend,
Speaker 1: so we'll hammer back it up for the Dolphins, Oh,
Speaker 1: he might because he's here.
Speaker 9: But for example, Nathan Cleary will not play this weekend
Speaker 9: because they're going to New Zealand, so too far away.
Speaker 1: I reckon the Panthers didn't realize he was injured last night.
Speaker 23: I know he might be a bit of strife.
Speaker 1: Yeah, you could tell. Yeah, And what about if you
Speaker 1: do go and see the Nights and Dolphins on the weekend.
Speaker 1: You'll see your favorite player and Katoa oh, go around
Speaker 1: the twenty year old.
Speaker 9: He so Andrew John's again the other day that the
Speaker 9: sports about reckons. This guy is a generational talent.
Speaker 1: That's how good he is.
Speaker 9: And if Andrew John's are saying that about a young fella,
Speaker 9: then turn up and watch it on board.
Speaker 1: Absolutely what I wonder five. That's Amy Peterson's husband there. Hello, Amy,
Speaker 1: if you're listening today.
Speaker 20: Brad Okay, I got Hurricane by Bob Yes, Ruben card.
Speaker 14: And the boxer convicted the murder because it was black.
Speaker 1: Yeah, excellent, good good choice mate, great movie, great song.
Speaker 1: We done.
Speaker 3: Kill him.
Speaker 1: Here comes a story of the.
Speaker 40: The Manes came.
Speaker 1: Two songs about real people. Marilyn is today that normal.
Speaker 1: Jean was married when she was sixteen. Songs about real people. Cannon,
Speaker 1: the wind, et cetera. Goday Mark.
Speaker 42: The song It's not a plane crashes.
Speaker 20: I think actual playing went missing, but it's called Glenn
Speaker 20: Miller is missing.
Speaker 1: Who's the artist? Is rock follies? Rock follies? Rock follies?
Speaker 1: That a person?
Speaker 24: Whether there are super grew a girl band?
Speaker 1: Yeah, girl band?
Speaker 25: Yeah?
Speaker 1: I make thank you mate? Never heard it? Here we go,
Speaker 1: Sam the sky, Where's play? Used to fly?
Speaker 29: Peez miss his back?
Speaker 1: Sunb Well we a little bit different, there isn't it.
Speaker 1: Glenn Miller is missing? Thank you? Marked?
Speaker 32: Paul Simon, Carlie Simon, You're so vain allegedly about Warren Bady.
Speaker 5: Neither concerned or denied, but.
Speaker 18: Yeah, probably is.
Speaker 1: You're right, never confirmed or denied, but allegedly spot on
Speaker 1: well explained pauorlie, have a good day, mate, Here we
Speaker 1: go and the girl's dream that they be.
Speaker 40: Your partner, They be your partner your So.
Speaker 30: You probaly think this song is about your soul?
Speaker 1: Do you think this song cheers by good day Graham.
Speaker 1: What do you got mate?
Speaker 16: Oh and your listeners.
Speaker 44: I've got happy birthday, Helen, weddings, parties, anything, who's Helen Hell?
Speaker 44: I'm pretty sure it was Helen Raiser and she used
Speaker 44: to be a presenter on Triple J back in the
Speaker 44: ninety Yeah.
Speaker 1: Yeah, with Mikey Robins. Wow, okay, yeah yeah, happy birthday.
Speaker 1: I didn't know that you're giving that the thumbs up.
Speaker 1: That is right, that's true. Yeah, yeah, well what I'm
Speaker 1: confirmed by Jimmy the genius on the keys Graham, thanks mate.
Speaker 33: The voice in Ma.
Speaker 3: Whispers compassion, Happy birthday.
Speaker 1: That's nice song about Helen Raiser. That's very very nice.
Speaker 1: Can I Darren.
Speaker 42: Today?
Speaker 33: Mate? I heard that little subtle intro?
Speaker 1: Yes?
Speaker 33: Can I have a bit more of an intro like
Speaker 33: my missus gives me when I come home with a
Speaker 33: bit more place that time I'll.
Speaker 1: Do as and now, lazy gentlemen, a great expense of
Speaker 1: the management, Darren bye.
Speaker 33: Yeah, I love it, love being that. Yes, I've got
Speaker 33: I'm black, black and lawless from what's singing the real
Speaker 33: me and it's about himself.
Speaker 1: It's about himself.
Speaker 33: Yeah, all right, do a lot of got the wash
Speaker 33: songs are about him and his own personal stuff that
Speaker 33: he's gone through.
Speaker 1: Yeah right, all rights, ladies and gentlemen. That was Darren.
Speaker 16: Yeah.
Speaker 1: Thanks. So we recently had a bloke from a bloke
Speaker 1: from Spy Versus Spy, didn't we and he was singing
Speaker 1: sight he he's got this song about use your head Chris, Ma, Chris,
Speaker 1: help me, lead singer Spy Versus Spy come back to
Speaker 1: me just a second.
Speaker 10: Good ay, Sasha, Yeah, mate, errol by Australian crawl.
Speaker 1: Unreal, great choice mate, great song, well done, Thank you mate,
Speaker 1: good your Sasha, very very good choice mate, outstanding? How good?
Speaker 1: How good Australian call? How good was guy? I'm a donna.
Speaker 1: We'll come back in just a moment. Craig blocks them.
Speaker 1: We spoke to he was the lead singer and bass
Speaker 1: player from Spy Versus Spy. Used my Head was about
Speaker 1: him being a hopeless, hopeless joke. We'll come back in
Speaker 1: just a moment. Let you know how Yes, no pop
Speaker 1: has gone and we'll let you know who's one. Call
Speaker 1: of the day, Happy Birthday Helen was by things of
Speaker 1: stone and wood, not waddows. Thank you for the correction.
Speaker 1: Appreciate that caller of the day, today's Bob ranging about
Speaker 1: the bustled and Jennie, Bob, we's giving you a double
Speaker 1: pass again and see the Terra Cotta Warriors, Mate, the
Speaker 1: Chinese Warriors when they hear from during the twenty eighth
Speaker 1: right through to February. And I think given your interest
Speaker 1: in jetties, Bob, you'll probably enjoy that. Thank you mate,
Speaker 1: Thanks with funny and thanks everyone recording today made the
Speaker 1: show hume along like it did our Yes No Question
Speaker 1: Today was is forty kilometers an hour too slow? Given
Speaker 1: the trial in the city of Stirling and those streets
Speaker 1: through haring up, the yes is stormed in today, Yes
Speaker 1: was one hundred and three and the nose of eleven.
Speaker 1: Thanks for your thoughts. As always, we'll be back tomorrow
Speaker 1: morning at nine o'clock. The Friday edition Sport with Glenn Jakovich,
Speaker 1: Barsy Spurnouts with Lisa Barns and of course Murph's Magical
Speaker 1: Mystery Tour Chris Murphy in the studio rolling on. Thanks
Speaker 1: seea