Speaker 1: Thanks you company on this Friday morning. I hope you're
Speaker 1: going well wherever you are. I'm Simon Beaumont and here
Speaker 1: until one o'clock today with my dedicated team. If you
Speaker 1: ring the program today one double three eight aty two,
Speaker 1: Shawn Lindsay's with us, Ann Barclay, Mark Dren's with us
Speaker 1: today as well, and Jimmy on the keys in the
Speaker 1: studio with me. So if you're on a phone and
Speaker 1: you can, and it's sad to say, it's Anne Barclay's
Speaker 1: last day. She's heading off to have a baby, a
Speaker 1: little baby simone, as it's locally known, good luck to
Speaker 1: your and so it's Ann's last day. If you do
Speaker 1: ring in, you'll get Ann for the last time, hopefully
Speaker 1: not forever. Hopefully she'll be back someday. Call us one
Speaker 1: double three eight etty two. You can text in zero
Speaker 1: four eight seven triple nine eight ety two is the
Speaker 1: phone number we're going to go. There's a pub in
Speaker 1: Queensland called the Three Rivers Hotel. Slim Dusty wrote a
Speaker 1: song about it, and a couple of years ago the
Speaker 1: pub and the town had an ruble a of fly past.
Speaker 1: The Defense Force flew past the town and they added
Speaker 1: some windows and broke the ceiling in the pub and
Speaker 1: it still hasn't been fixed. Two years later, it still
Speaker 1: hasn't been fixed. We'll go there just the moment, things
Speaker 1: that haven't been fixed for a couple of years. One
Speaker 1: double three eight two. Chris Murphy will be in with
Speaker 1: his magical Mystery Tour after twelve o'clock today, so stay
Speaker 1: tuned for Murph one of our stellar hours on the show.
Speaker 1: During the course of the weekend. Glenn Jackovic is back
Speaker 1: as well. He'll be in talking footy, life and sport
Speaker 1: after ten today. I have a yes no question for
Speaker 1: you this morning if you want to tune in if
Speaker 1: you haven't heard the show before. We always kick off
Speaker 1: the show with a yes no question. We try and
Speaker 1: clear something up.
Speaker 2: Right, let's clear this up once and for all.
Speaker 1: And if you're not aware, that's the voice of our
Speaker 1: gun newsreader here on the station. We've got a lot
Speaker 1: of gun newsreaders. Philip is our newsreader during the morning,
Speaker 1: but John comes in the afternoon, so that's John Nichols.
Speaker 1: So we're trying to clear this up today. Yes or no?
Speaker 1: Do you use containers for change? Yes or no? Do
Speaker 1: you use containers for change? Yes or no? And if no,
Speaker 1: why not? And if no, would you use containers for
Speaker 1: change if the return was twenty cents per item instead
Speaker 1: of ten cents? Do you use containers for change? Now,
Speaker 1: little team here, two or three of our guys do.
Speaker 1: I don't because I don't drink beer out of those
Speaker 1: particular CANSO those aluminium cans. But do you use containers
Speaker 1: for change? Yes? Or no? And if the no is
Speaker 1: if you are a no, would you return and use
Speaker 1: containers to change for the return was twenty cents instead
Speaker 1: of ten cents. I'd love to hear from you today.
Speaker 1: Do you use containers for change? Yes? Or no? Alien's
Speaker 1: who is our voice? The voice of reasons of reason?
Speaker 1: Thank you, John, I sort of, says Aileen. I keep
Speaker 1: the cans, et cetera. When I have a box full
Speaker 1: of them, I give them to some young kids I
Speaker 1: know to cash them in. Twenty cents will only put
Speaker 1: the retail price up. Best wishes to add for her
Speaker 1: new arrival. Thank you, Aileen. That's very nice of you. Yes,
Speaker 1: says John, do you use containers for change?
Speaker 3: One?
Speaker 1: Double? Three? Aight, Eddie two? Would love to hear from
Speaker 1: you today. What's in the budget? What was in the
Speaker 1: budget for you? Listen to Oliver yesterday talking to the
Speaker 1: treasure of Reda Safiordi and also to Sandra Brewer, the
Speaker 1: Opposition spokesperson on matters Budget and Treasury, was there anything
Speaker 1: in it for you? One double three eight eighty two
Speaker 1: is the phone number. So we've done some stats here.
Speaker 1: Your average West Australium, according to the Australian Bureau of
Speaker 1: Statistics is a thirty eight year old man, a thirty
Speaker 1: eight year old bloke who earns forty four thousand dollars
Speaker 1: per annum, lives in a metropolitan in the house with
Speaker 1: two point five people. So what has been in the
Speaker 1: budget for him? And of course with the ABS ABS stats,
Speaker 1: kids will skew this lower, right, Kids under the age
Speaker 1: of seventeen sixteen will skew this lower. But your average
Speaker 1: West Dozzie, according to the ABS, is a thirty eight
Speaker 1: year old bloke who earns forty four thousand bucks per annum,
Speaker 1: well below the medium median wage, lives in a metropolitan
Speaker 1: in the house with two point five people. What's been
Speaker 1: in the budget for him? So there's been a battery
Speaker 1: rebate of five thousand bucks flat fair, public transport and
Speaker 1: one hundred and fifty dollars energy relief not from the
Speaker 1: state but from the Commonwealth. So what's in the budget
Speaker 1: for the average West Australium. I disagree with some of
Speaker 1: the commentary that it is not targeted enough for lower
Speaker 1: income earners or concession card holders, because there's I think
Speaker 1: there are a lot of concessions looking through them, accommodation
Speaker 1: in housing, arts and culture, household bills, legal regional sceniors,
Speaker 1: sport and wreck tourism, travel and transport. I think there
Speaker 1: are a lot of targeted measures. A's aimed at concession
Speaker 1: cardholders in particular, so I'm very happy with that and
Speaker 1: very okay with that, But I don't know what the
Speaker 1: budget this budget did for average Western Australians. So I
Speaker 1: guess the state government saying, well, I reckon most of
Speaker 1: us are going, okay, do you use container for change?
Speaker 1: The text machine? There's got smoke coming out at the
Speaker 1: back of it, the twenty two, So yes's a couple
Speaker 1: of those coming in and get I think you have
Speaker 1: to choose a charity too, don't you. In this one,
Speaker 1: Amanda says, I do I clicked all the bottles in
Speaker 1: the cans in the big box, return every two months.
Speaker 1: Donate the fun to Dog's Refuge. Good on you, Amanda,
Speaker 1: Good on you, Steve. OHI mate, I'm strongly for the
Speaker 1: ten cents scheme and I think it's laziness for those
Speaker 1: that don't so Steve o's a yes, cheers mate. Yaranna says,
Speaker 1: I use containers for change. We'd do it more actively
Speaker 1: of twenty cents, Thank you, Yanna, Tom Rutt, Joomedlups's Jonathan
Speaker 1: and Heathridge, thank you, mate, Paul Gday, Paul, I use
Speaker 1: ce for sea note to putting the price up, and
Speaker 1: they start at ten cents of containing all the supermarkets
Speaker 1: put their price up. Thank you, Paule Karen, Yeah, I
Speaker 1: use it's a great idea. The few dollars always comes
Speaker 1: in handy awesome good scheme, isn't it? I reckon? And
Speaker 1: if it went up to twenty cents, would you be
Speaker 1: more inclined to use it? Oh A, you like a
Speaker 1: lot of our this as you think it might mean
Speaker 1: the retail price goes up. Lee and wonnerou ho Lee Kingsway.
Speaker 1: In fact, me, my mum, my stepdad keep the cans
Speaker 1: and bottles and we take them to the Scouts recycling
Speaker 1: in Wangarra and the few bucks we get goes into
Speaker 1: on account for my kids and my nephew. Good Manly
Speaker 1: Shane says, I do. I go down the Bellcata collection
Speaker 1: center this morning with my glass beer stubby, says Shane. Shane.
Speaker 1: That's a busy one, isn't it. Atne's traffic Management that's
Speaker 1: on bellcatter Roat. That's a huge one that's near me.
Speaker 1: Thanks for your thoughts today. Adam high Bowie Ray, Yes,
Speaker 1: love my CC and dry zero sugar can so I
Speaker 1: drink them and the wife cashes them in good combo.
Speaker 1: Good having a wife, isn't Adam, I guess? Mark says yes.
Speaker 1: I use containers with change proceeds to support Breakfast Club
Speaker 1: at midvald Primary where my wife works. Thanks Mark. Forty
Speaker 1: bucks every three months is one of our listeners. This
Speaker 1: is flying off the hook. This one good. I DEAs.
Speaker 4: Good money.
Speaker 3: Now.
Speaker 5: I don't really creep that much anymore, but I have
Speaker 5: a couple of highbors who give it a pretty good
Speaker 5: belt and they put there cans into my little trailer
Speaker 5: at the side of the house and when it's filled,
Speaker 5: I take it down cash it in and on the
Speaker 5: way home I drop off for whatever money I'll pick
Speaker 5: up for it. I drop it into the tree into
Speaker 5: my to account, and everybody's happy.
Speaker 3: Ad system.
Speaker 1: I don't drink, but I gamble, camera responsing, there's good man,
Speaker 1: Mami La Tom. Yeah, money gets spit evenly for grandkids
Speaker 1: accounts regards Tom, Thanks Tom, Tim. Yes, separate bank accounts
Speaker 1: from my grandkids, Jeff, Yes, indirectly. I saved them for
Speaker 1: my niece who collects them from my house fortnightly. Huge
Speaker 1: response to this Containers for change. It's been an absolute winner,
Speaker 1: hasn't it. I think all of Australia now including TASMANI
Speaker 1: use some sort of container deposit scheme. Unbelievable. What are
Speaker 1: we just a few minutes into our poll? Seven or
Speaker 1: eight minutes into our poll? Yes is a thirty nine
Speaker 1: and the nose of four we've had one sort of
Speaker 1: which is ailing the voice of reason. Thanks, keep the
Speaker 1: correspondence coming. And if you're a no, why not? We've
Speaker 1: only had four no's. Why not? And would you support
Speaker 1: the notion of the amount going up to twenty cents
Speaker 1: from ten cents? Love to hear from you today. Keep
Speaker 1: them coming in we will keep a tally of this.
Speaker 1: We're on world record pace at the moment. So I
Speaker 1: talk to Hamish Hasty in just a moment. He's our
Speaker 1: mate from Wa Today's a state political editor and reporter.
Speaker 1: Wonder how he saw the state budget yesterday. It's fairly
Speaker 1: it's reasonably blanned. But also you know there's plenty of
Speaker 1: money being spent on infrastructure and the like. Alston's cartoon
Speaker 1: in our paper today is extremely funny and well worth
Speaker 1: a look, well worth the you know you pay for
Speaker 1: the paper, pay for six prs. Sixteen minutes past nine,
Speaker 1: Colin says, yes, I returned my cans for containers. The change.
Speaker 1: Can't wait for the wine bottles to be accepted. My
Speaker 1: shed's getting full of wine bottles now that I'm starting
Speaker 1: to collect those drink responsibly gone. That's pretty funny. We've
Speaker 1: been doing it from the starts, as Paul good on,
Speaker 1: your mate, one hundred bucks every three months and get
Speaker 1: a couple of these come in, Doc says, why would
Speaker 1: I give up sixty dollars an hour of my time
Speaker 1: to do the recycling work for free and receive ten
Speaker 1: cents per cam? Doc? I reckon some people need the
Speaker 1: money probably less than you, but thanks for your correspondence,
Speaker 1: and you can you have got an option to give
Speaker 1: it to charity. So it's which I know, which is
Speaker 1: a great idea. Is it incredibly popular? Do you use
Speaker 1: containers for change? We're forty eight already and we're having
Speaker 1: trouble keeping up. Russ says yes, no, yes, yeah nah.
Speaker 1: The guy across the road he's empties my recycled bins.
Speaker 1: I guess I do in a funny way. You do
Speaker 1: his stories of that, Russ. Yeah. People help themselves to
Speaker 1: other people's bins. I use the containers to change to
Speaker 1: teach my three granddaughter's lessons in life. They're all under eight.
Speaker 1: The girls do all the work to collect them, and
Speaker 1: we have fear few. You take them down, cash them in.
Speaker 1: They do the work, third into savings, third to a charity,
Speaker 1: and thirty gets spender straight away, which is usually Lolly's
Speaker 1: from an IgA. They love it. It's take pride in
Speaker 1: their efforts, especially giving to charity. I love them doing
Speaker 1: it with them. The tripping oven cans and bottles all
Speaker 1: the time is painful. Russell aut and beautiful Averley, thanks
Speaker 1: for Russ, cheers mate. Yes, no, do you use containers
Speaker 1: for change and if you don't, would you do it
Speaker 1: if the refund was double? That is the call from
Speaker 1: some recycling campaigners today. Hamish Hasty is wa Today's state
Speaker 1: political reporter and editor and friend of our program, joins us. Now, gooday, Hamish,
Speaker 1: hey bowie, how are you doing? Good mate? Sleep well
Speaker 1: last night after the budget?
Speaker 6: Ah?
Speaker 7: Yeah, a little too well? I woke up late.
Speaker 1: Okay, so big What did you make of it? I
Speaker 1: know you were worried the day before it might be
Speaker 1: a bit of a snooze fest because there wouldn't be
Speaker 1: much the report on Rita Safiotti cocker Hoop in her
Speaker 1: sparkly sparkly suit. What did you make of it? What's
Speaker 1: the headlines?
Speaker 3: Yeah?
Speaker 4: You know it was.
Speaker 7: It was a bit of a boring budget. It didn't
Speaker 7: kind of whack the state with a big stick as
Speaker 7: hard as I thought they might, and often happens in
Speaker 7: the first budget post election. You know, we are losing
Speaker 7: that power credit. And there was a bit of a
Speaker 7: bit of cheekiness with the numbers I think from the
Speaker 7: state government they you know, in their calculations and when
Speaker 7: it came to the government fees and charges for regular households.
Speaker 7: They omitted that that power credit from last year, so
Speaker 7: it kind of artificially made what they're charging this year
Speaker 7: look a little bit better. But you know, beyond that,
Speaker 7: depth still rising.
Speaker 1: Just on that, Hamish, if I may, the fact that
Speaker 1: we don't get that rebate. People were using the power
Speaker 1: rebate the cost of living in general, weren't they? They
Speaker 1: weren't you. Yes, it's a rebate on your power bill,
Speaker 1: but it helps you to buy cheese and other stuff
Speaker 1: at this if you're not.
Speaker 7: Yeah, if you're not spending money on a power bill,
Speaker 7: you can spend it elsewhere, for sure.
Speaker 1: Absolutely, So I guess there's a statement in all of
Speaker 1: that in that Reta and and and Cabinat and and
Speaker 1: government are saying we're going better, we're cost of living wise,
Speaker 1: we're going better.
Speaker 7: That that, And that's the kind of message that they
Speaker 7: want to get across, that the economy's humming along, you know.
Speaker 7: But then I think they're kind of trying to walk
Speaker 7: a pretty tight balance and saying everything's going great and
Speaker 7: amazing and look at the economy that we've we've we're
Speaker 7: the architects of. But then you know, oh, but we're
Speaker 7: also giving the student assistance payment out, and there's lots
Speaker 7: of other cost of living measures, and you know, I
Speaker 7: think I think generally the social services sector wasn't too
Speaker 7: pleased with what was in there in terms of cost
Speaker 7: of living support because the economy is still a two
Speaker 7: speed economy. There's the other has and the haves nights.
Speaker 1: Yeah, sure, infrastructures being hamish. What did you make of it?
Speaker 1: Was there anything new in that?
Speaker 3: Yeah?
Speaker 7: So this, I mean, this budget is the kind of
Speaker 7: first where we see the actual pivot from roads and
Speaker 7: rail to poles, wires and ports. You know, there's actual
Speaker 7: there's some meat. We've been talking about it for a while,
Speaker 7: but all those major Metronet projects are coming off, and
Speaker 7: now the majority of the asset Investment program, which is
Speaker 7: about thirty eight billion over the next four years, is
Speaker 7: going to go to transmission towers, to new water pipelines
Speaker 7: to Westport. There's a pretty significant chunk of funding over
Speaker 7: one hundred million to get the planning underway for that.
Speaker 7: So that that's pretty significant in terms of, you know,
Speaker 7: where the state's going to go in the next kind
Speaker 7: of couple of years.
Speaker 4: We won't we won't be.
Speaker 7: Having those constant reminders of met that blowing out anymore.
Speaker 7: It might be something.
Speaker 1: Else blowing out Westport maybe, yeah, HAMI shot, I mean
Speaker 1: we we went right through it this morning a million times.
Speaker 1: I guess. I guess the middle, the middle of the
Speaker 1: Bell curve, if you like, middle Western Australians. And then
Speaker 1: there are a lot of targeted there is a lot
Speaker 1: of targeted relief of concession cardholders. Now the number of
Speaker 1: concessions available for concession cardholders is astronomical, sport and wreck housing,
Speaker 1: household appliance, as bills, you know, freak transport, all of that.
Speaker 1: So that's huge. But I guess it's I guess middle
Speaker 1: Western Australia. There's not a lot in it. And again
Speaker 1: that assumption is and we're not. We're not doing too badly.
Speaker 1: Do you reckon the You know, there's a bit of
Speaker 1: commentary around from the Eastern States that it's time to
Speaker 1: start yelling, jumping up and down about the GST carve
Speaker 1: up again. Are you seeing and hearing that?
Speaker 7: Yeah, look that will happened to sere And when we
Speaker 7: keep delivering surpluss. I think JST receipts this year we're
Speaker 7: over seven million dollars, which is pretty nifty. When You've
Speaker 7: also got eight billion dollars worth of iron or royalty
Speaker 7: flowing in, so it's coming from everywhere, and I fully
Speaker 7: expect Eastern States commentators to get up and about about it.
Speaker 7: Rita Safioli this morning at budget breakfast was kind of
Speaker 7: getting in front of that, saying that money spent here
Speaker 7: is good for the rest of the nation with the
Speaker 7: economic powerhouse of the nation, so you know, you should
Speaker 7: be happy that they we're getting all this extra money. Yeah, yeah,
Speaker 7: I don't know how that's going to wash.
Speaker 1: Though, yeah yeah yeah. And Scott Scott Morrison doesn't need
Speaker 1: us anymore necessarily, does he. So Hami's good to talk
Speaker 1: to you. Have we missed anything? How was the How
Speaker 1: was the breaky? Did you have have some bacon? You
Speaker 1: have some eggs? A?
Speaker 7: Yeah, look I had a There was a pretty average
Speaker 7: hash brown. It was about as as tough as my wallet.
Speaker 7: So apart from that, it was fine. As mentioned, I
Speaker 7: was late, so yes, I was lucky to get breakfast
Speaker 7: at all.
Speaker 1: Yeah, all right mate, thanks you cheeking to us as always,
Speaker 1: have a good day. Thanks Hamish Hasty. Hamish Hasty from
Speaker 1: WA Today. Listen to Ollie interviewing Rita yesterday and Sandra Brewer. Look,
Speaker 1: I've got to say, I know the lives have gone
Speaker 1: pretty hard on you know, there's not enough targeted cost
Speaker 1: of living mechanisms in there. But I think that's really
Speaker 1: it's hard to say that. Go online and you type
Speaker 1: in what concessions are available in Western Australia for concession
Speaker 1: card holders. You know, the people do it really tough hardship,
Speaker 1: utility grants, accommodation, transport, kids, sport, all of that. The
Speaker 1: only thing I can see in there, which I reckon
Speaker 1: does need a bit of attention at some stage in
Speaker 1: the future, is you got two hundred and thirty two
Speaker 1: public libraries in WA, local government libraries and they don't
Speaker 1: get much and haven't got much for years. That's the
Speaker 1: only thing I can really see in there that stands out.
Speaker 1: I think kaxs are mentioned in the Australian newspaper today, Brian. Brian,
Speaker 1: with respect to the budget, we don't go back and
Speaker 1: see how government has worked a previous budget, many projects
Speaker 1: having cost overruns, almost things pointless. Great show, cheers, Brian.
Speaker 1: Now we don't really have that ability to do that
Speaker 1: type of fact checking, and I'll tell you why that is. Brian.
Speaker 1: We talk about it all the time here is government
Speaker 1: will make an announcement and they bundle things in together.
Speaker 1: So when they talk about cost of living, they'll talk
Speaker 1: about childcare rebates, they'll talk about you know, fee free tafe.
Speaker 1: So it's often very hard to line item all these
Speaker 1: things and to be really clear on the fact checking.
Speaker 1: When stuff is bundled together and aggregated, it's not laziness
Speaker 1: on our part or the media is part. It's what
Speaker 1: the way government explain their spending and where it may
Speaker 1: and where it may have changed gets lost in that aggregation.
Speaker 1: I reckon one double three a eighty two. Having said that,
Speaker 1: and I know in the paper today there's a column
Speaker 1: by a bloke used to sit here, and he had
Speaker 1: a column on Sunday as well, this notion of the
Speaker 1: cost overruns for the IT one point six billion, which
Speaker 1: is what Caroline Spencer was in here banging the desk
Speaker 1: about last week. So that is still an issue as
Speaker 1: to whether people care or not. I'm not sure because
Speaker 1: the budget would suggest to most of us in middle
Speaker 1: western Australia, we're probably going okay, get Alex.
Speaker 8: Good morning.
Speaker 9: Yeah.
Speaker 8: My main message was I do collect them and then
Speaker 8: cash them in and like the other gentlemen, then they
Speaker 8: go into tab account. But the main message I wanted
Speaker 8: to get across I'm from Country, New South Wales originally
Speaker 8: and I'm in the seventies now back in Parks Country,
Speaker 8: New South Wales. Fifty years ago there was a local
Speaker 8: cordial producer in town that produced soft drinks. They paid
Speaker 8: five cents for every return fifty years ago.
Speaker 1: Yep.
Speaker 8: So I honestly think if the government was serious, twenty
Speaker 8: cents would keep the place spotlets.
Speaker 4: It makes it.
Speaker 8: Really worthwhile for those doing it a bit tough for
Speaker 8: every five that've.
Speaker 3: Got a dollar.
Speaker 1: Yeah, all right mate, thanks Alex. Good point. So Alex
Speaker 1: is in favor of raising the return rate. This is we're,
Speaker 1: as I say, we're having trouble keeping up with us today.
Speaker 1: If you can do use containers for change, yes or no?
Speaker 1: And if you don't, would you do it if the
Speaker 1: refund was double? The yeses are fifty nine the nose
Speaker 1: of seven. And there's one sort of a couple of
Speaker 1: people saying a lot of people saying it's a great scheme,
Speaker 1: a lot of saying. What people are saying, what we're
Speaker 1: doing is we're doing the heavy lifting for the government.
Speaker 1: We are recycling the containers for them, so I get
Speaker 1: and Steve's one of those. Good Steve, if you don't
Speaker 1: use c for CU are donating your ten cents, but
Speaker 1: can of the state government as this is money they collect,
Speaker 1: we don't have to return. So Steve is in favor
Speaker 1: of the scheme, I think. But Mea says I love
Speaker 1: doing Containers to Change. I've been doing it from the
Speaker 1: start me thank you Paulus has actually saved mine up
Speaker 1: and give them away to other people who are donating
Speaker 1: the charities of their choice. David says, yes, definitely, it's
Speaker 1: a great scheme. I collect containers from wherever I can.
Speaker 1: I have ten or so contributors who donate the containers
Speaker 1: to my project, which is the passing the proceeds to
Speaker 1: Australian Wildlife Conservancy. Last year over a thousand bucks David
Speaker 1: and rivedam but I also saved ten thousand items from
Speaker 1: ending up in landfill. Good on you, David. Good to
Speaker 1: hear from you, mate. People really like this scheme. People
Speaker 1: really like containers for Change. So yes is a sixty
Speaker 1: which is a world record pace for us for our
Speaker 1: Yes Nos. We'll come back in just a moment we'll
Speaker 1: talk a little bit more about the scheme with the
Speaker 1: Australian Council of Recycling and plenty still to come on
Speaker 1: the program Glenn Jacket, which will be in after ten
Speaker 1: o'clock talking Football Life and sport World under Freil last
Speaker 1: night really really solid, solid performance from the whole team.
Speaker 1: I reckon back in a moment.
Speaker 10: Be aware of a crash North Perth at Charles Street
Speaker 10: northbound at Green Street, that right lane blocked. Police already
Speaker 10: on site. Just make sure you proceed with caution and
Speaker 10: that vehicle fire has been extinguished. Mitchell southbound the exit
Speaker 10: to Warwick Road. The vehicle does remain in the left
Speaker 10: emergency lane though, and there are delays on the approach
Speaker 10: plan had to avoid them.
Speaker 11: I'm Rob bi Verum, Perth Traffic Leader six PR Tom
Speaker 11: Petty James, that is Tom Petty? Yeah, how good? How
Speaker 11: good is Tom Petty?
Speaker 1: Chris? How good is Chris Murphy? He'll be in after
Speaker 1: twelve o'clock to day with Murph's Magical Mystery too. If
Speaker 1: you haven't heard Murph before on a Friday, it is
Speaker 1: just that a magical mystery tour through the music, through
Speaker 1: the creative eyes and prism of crazy. Chris Murphy, our friend,
Speaker 1: our mate. I'd love to talk to you today. Talkback program,
Speaker 1: talkback station one, double three, eight to eighty two. Good
Speaker 1: a Darren. Containers for change? Do you like it?
Speaker 4: Yeah, mate, I'm all over it.
Speaker 12: I me and a young fellow.
Speaker 1: We collect him.
Speaker 9: He gets the money for a proceeds to his car
Speaker 9: that we are building together. So I think you know.
Speaker 1: I'm in the cars, cars, heavy metal, walky talkies, in
Speaker 1: the spa for drinks del delicious, goes on.
Speaker 9: Doesn't exactly, mate, That's that's how I'm supposed to work.
Speaker 1: What sort of car?
Speaker 9: It's a little Mark two Cortina, toodor nice?
Speaker 1: All right, Dad's good to hear from you, mate, keep
Speaker 1: up the good work, is there? Thank you? Artie? Yes
Speaker 1: or no? Do you use containers for change?
Speaker 13: Yes? I do a couple of points in Canada from
Speaker 13: the big cities. My mind's gone blank. I can't remember
Speaker 13: the big city I went to. But in the parks
Speaker 13: and all the general council gins, they've got a room
Speaker 13: around the edge and people put their soft drinks and
Speaker 13: cans for recycling in the park, so people that come
Speaker 13: and collect them, homeless and that don't have the rummage
Speaker 13: right through the bin.
Speaker 1: Yeah, yep, yep, And.
Speaker 13: I think that's a fantastic idea. You know, even on
Speaker 13: my even on the council, been at home, if they
Speaker 13: did that, well, I don't go foreign to the bins.
Speaker 3: I just keep them.
Speaker 13: From my place and that for the grandkids. But that's
Speaker 13: that's what they actually do. They're better than someone you know,
Speaker 13: with their feet sticking out of the bin getting the
Speaker 13: empties out. Yeah, so that's what they did. But also
Speaker 13: also I was tough. I think it was on Millsy show.
Speaker 13: I've got the end of it that the container people,
Speaker 13: well you take them into they get sixty cents a key.
Speaker 1: That couldn't be right, surely, wouldn't, I thought.
Speaker 13: So they get they do get a certain amount for
Speaker 13: collecting them. Well, when I go there, I've got over
Speaker 13: a thousand containers. You know, even if they're getting ten cents,
Speaker 13: they're doing.
Speaker 1: Quite well they get. I honestly don't know that Ardi.
Speaker 1: I don't know how that inside of it works, but
Speaker 1: I appreciate you cool cheers. Mate. What do the people
Speaker 1: who work at the containers for change senders get? So
Speaker 1: it's quite an elaborate system. Mark Dorin, who's with us
Speaker 1: the last couple of days. He says, you can choose
Speaker 1: there's a number of charities listed on the machine as well,
Speaker 1: and you can choose the charity that the money goes to.
Speaker 1: That's pretty cool. And some people just take the cash
Speaker 1: and give it to their ground. I'm getting a lot
Speaker 1: of that. It's a family, it's a family housing for people.
Speaker 1: Have people at work now recycling that would have been
Speaker 1: done before, says Helen. Thank you, Helen, you're a yes.
Speaker 1: And Steve from Bibra, Steve of Bibra, that's cool, Steve,
Speaker 1: that's a cool title. I like that. But yes, for
Speaker 1: refund raised. With raising the container refund is the price
Speaker 1: of the item will be increased to enable that raise.
Speaker 1: A lot of people making making that observation today, Hillary,
Speaker 1: He says, the councils collect. My suggestion, the councils collect
Speaker 1: the cansa bottles, get a reform from government spent on
Speaker 1: homer shelters, et cetera. Simple simples. I don't recycle my
Speaker 1: coat cancers, Hillary, Hillary, If councils collected that impossibly on
Speaker 1: the rate payers, if they're putting on extra staff, extra
Speaker 1: trucks and I don't know that it's up to local
Speaker 1: government to solve the homeless issues, Hillary, but I appreciate
Speaker 1: your thoughts lateral thinking. Thank you. Suzanne tom Buru is
Speaker 1: the Australian Councilor of Recycling CEO. Joins us now, gooday, Susan, gooday.
Speaker 1: How are you going well? We're getting overrun here, Suzanne.
Speaker 1: People really like containers some change here in WA. We've
Speaker 1: got sixty two yeses and seven nos AND's. It seems
Speaker 1: to be working pretty well. What do you think.
Speaker 14: From a recyclers perspective? We love container deposits games. They
Speaker 14: are a terrific way not just to deliver great social
Speaker 14: artcomes like the ones we're hearing about in terms of
Speaker 14: collections for communities and those I guess in need, but
Speaker 14: also they deliver a really clean, well sorted stream of
Speaker 14: recyclable material that can be remade right back into bottles.
Speaker 1: So, Susan, are you in favor of the notion that
Speaker 1: maybe the return rate should go up? Saying WA from
Speaker 1: ten cents to twenty cents per item?
Speaker 14: Absolutely? What we see WA, for example, has a target
Speaker 14: for their return rate. WA's target is eighty five percent.
Speaker 14: They're currently hovering around sixty five percent, so you know
Speaker 14: there's a gap that needs to be bridged there. The
Speaker 14: great thing about Western Australia is that it's a really
Speaker 14: accessible scheme. It's probably one of the most accessible in
Speaker 14: the country. Not to say that we do lags behind
Speaker 14: exempli jurisdictions like Europe, where there's a whole lot more accessibility.
Speaker 14: Is really easy to find and deposit your boodle, but
Speaker 14: Western Australia does better than most other states, and the
Speaker 14: one way to really drive higher return is to increase
Speaker 14: that deposit rate from ten. The first dep would be
Speaker 14: to make sure that I guess it's reflecting the increases
Speaker 14: in inflation. Twenty cents would be a good start.
Speaker 1: So I think these are your figures. Susan four billion
Speaker 1: containers since October twenty twenty nationally and a lot of
Speaker 1: money donated the schools, charities and community groups.
Speaker 14: Container deposit schemes are an excellent way to raise funds
Speaker 14: for community groups. They're also a really good way, I
Speaker 14: guess for those looking to boost their own way of saving.
Speaker 14: But remember that this return, this refund is actually a refund,
Speaker 14: so whilst it might be embedded in the cost of
Speaker 14: a bever rige container. It's one that can be gained
Speaker 14: back if you choose to return it yourself. So not
Speaker 14: only is it one that I guess you can recoup yourself,
Speaker 14: but it is one that if you choose not to
Speaker 14: do so, others can benefit too.
Speaker 1: And this is another one of your figures. Nineteen billion
Speaker 1: dollars the economy the equivalent of ninety five thousand jobs
Speaker 1: have been created since these container deposit schemes started. That's
Speaker 1: quite a stat, isn't it.
Speaker 14: It is a stat. But I do need to clarify
Speaker 14: that is the whole of our recycling sector that I'm
Speaker 14: really proud of, that accounts for all of the recycling
Speaker 14: initiatives when we look at everything from tires, the textiles
Speaker 14: all the way through to container deposit schemes. But container
Speaker 14: deposit schemes do contribute really strongly. They are amongst the
Speaker 14: I think the highest levels of return for an item
Speaker 14: and they drive a lot of board benefits for the
Speaker 14: community and the environment.
Speaker 1: One more from me, Susann, if I may, and it
Speaker 1: goes probably more broadly than the container deposit schemes. Are
Speaker 1: you at the Australian Council of Recycling, Are you fans
Speaker 1: of the notion of products stewardship. In other words, when
Speaker 1: I buy a tire or a mattress or a lithium battery,
Speaker 1: I pay a bit more for a point of sale
Speaker 1: so it can be better recycled. Or you are a
Speaker 1: fan of product stewardship.
Speaker 14: Where we support product stewardship done right and well, and
Speaker 14: container deposits schemes are a really good example of where
Speaker 14: it's done well. It's a scheme that has a high
Speaker 14: level of community awareness and engagement. People know about it.
Speaker 14: It genuinely drives recycling outcomes by investing properly in that system.
Speaker 14: It is accessible and I guess with the financial incentive,
Speaker 14: of course, it's got a really good level of engagement.
Speaker 14: We have to be clear product stewardship doesn't need to
Speaker 14: be applied everywhere. Often it might not be market failure
Speaker 14: and we might not have a big waste problem. If
Speaker 14: you think about metal, for example, it has a value
Speaker 14: at end of use, and there's a good international and
Speaker 14: domestic market for many types of metal. But for problematic
Speaker 14: materials that either are hazardous or create too much waste
Speaker 14: and pollution, it is a really good way to address
Speaker 14: that problem. But only if they're designed right, and only
Speaker 14: if they are really accountable with really strong metrics to
Speaker 14: make sure that they actually deliver and not not just
Speaker 14: marketing scheme.
Speaker 1: Yeah. Well answered, We'll see what our listens think. Great chat, Suzanne,
Speaker 1: Thank you, Thank you. Suzanne Tumbora Austrange counselor of Resource.
Speaker 1: You's a CEO. Yeah, So there's a notion that if
Speaker 1: you buy a mattress or a tire, just to broaden
Speaker 1: this out a little bit, maybe should pay a bit
Speaker 1: more important point of sale so it can be recycled
Speaker 1: safely at the end of life. So you know, we
Speaker 1: see mattresses everywhere, right, Verge pickups, colder sacks, Wangara pine
Speaker 1: plantation tires and matteses get dumped on mass And are
Speaker 1: they a type of product you'd be prepared to pay
Speaker 1: more for if you knew at the end of life
Speaker 1: they were recycled. That's called product stewardship. Certainly for those
Speaker 1: two things. We'll come back in just a moment, sam
Speaker 1: Helena say there would are you do you use container
Speaker 1: for change? Yes or no? And if you don't, we
Speaker 1: use it if the refund was doubled. The yes is
Speaker 1: are seventy the nose a ten, We've got one sort
Speaker 1: of back in a secon. Glenn Jackovitch will join us
Speaker 1: after ten o'clock today. There's a bit of chat around
Speaker 1: that maybe the header should be banned from football from soccer.
Speaker 1: The University of New South Wales is saying that I'll
Speaker 1: ask Jacko that when he comes in after ten, and
Speaker 1: he'll no doubt want to reflect with pleasure on what
Speaker 1: Frio produced last night. So that's coming in and we'll
Speaker 1: get Jacko's tips for the week and a yeah no
Speaker 1: Jacko from him as well. David says, congratulations times one hundred.
Speaker 1: Your discussion of this topic will help raise awareness in
Speaker 1: the Community's good topic, isn't it, Dave. What I really
Speaker 1: love is all the stories about how people will div
Speaker 1: you the money up and how the families are involved.
Speaker 1: You get back what you pay for the containers, so
Speaker 1: that it will not give you back double unless you
Speaker 1: have paid more, says Liz. Thank you, Liz. Peter says,
Speaker 1: I might be a screw huge, but I use my
Speaker 1: canned money and chocolate for myself. I consider the chocolate
Speaker 1: the luxury. I don't have any grandchildren, says Peter. Thanks Peter. Cheers, mate,
Speaker 1: Yes is Aaron, lots of other people saying yes on
Speaker 1: this one. Does Australia recycle how tires that we send
Speaker 1: them back to India to be recycled Cain? I don't know.
Speaker 1: Cane the milk, I don't know, but I do know
Speaker 1: there is a push that we pay a bit more
Speaker 1: for tires and mattresses, in particular at point of sale
Speaker 1: so we can recycle them better. Mix says get a Mick.
Speaker 1: Mattresses are free at the copp And Road tip for
Speaker 1: residents in the Shire of Mondeering. Thanks Mick, appreciate that. Mate.
Speaker 1: Do you use containers for change? Yes? Is seventy four
Speaker 1: of the nose A ten Goda, sam.
Speaker 12: Oy goot I Simon, how are you today?
Speaker 15: Mate?
Speaker 1: Going well? Thank you?
Speaker 16: I agree with you.
Speaker 12: Last question that you pose the lady that he interviewed
Speaker 12: and I've got mixed emotions about it, going up twenty cent?
Speaker 15: Can I explain sure, Cam?
Speaker 16: Just to make a quick my wife started a foundation
Speaker 16: a little while ago.
Speaker 12: Can I give her a plug?
Speaker 1: Yes? Please?
Speaker 17: It's called Racing to Mindy.
Speaker 12: She raises funds to fund a research team out at
Speaker 12: Murdoch University for MND to try and find a cure.
Speaker 12: And so I've got to head the containers and I
Speaker 12: leave at either friends places, businesses and this and that.
Speaker 12: So I go around and collect them and change them
Speaker 12: out regularly, and all the money gets stumped and just
Speaker 12: goes proceeds into her her fundraising. Now, since the scheme started,
Speaker 12: she's raised over seven thousand dollars just in containers. Nice.
Speaker 12: What I might find is if it gets up too high,
Speaker 12: people might find it a little bit lucrative and might
Speaker 12: not be as forthcoming to give the containers away, okay,
Speaker 12: because it's a little bit too lucrative and they want
Speaker 12: to keep the money themselves.
Speaker 1: So hopefully they don't.
Speaker 17: And that'll just make them.
Speaker 12: We'll just double our resources and make a little bit more.
Speaker 12: But that's my only concerned about it. You make it
Speaker 12: too lucrative, we might lose some of those funds.
Speaker 1: Yeah, man, two commercial twenty Yeah, And I suppose Sam,
Speaker 1: if it ain't broke, we don't need to fix it.
Speaker 1: It seems to be working okay, but certainly the recycling
Speaker 1: advocates are pushing for twenty cents. Sam, Sam, good luck
Speaker 1: with Mindy, good luck with all of that. Thanks for
Speaker 1: calling us.
Speaker 4: Thank you very much.
Speaker 1: Sam there, good at Helena.
Speaker 18: Hi, how are you?
Speaker 1: Thank you.
Speaker 18: I used to take my cans down to the recycling
Speaker 18: place myself, and I found it was a hard, hot,
Speaker 18: sticky job and you had to waste your turn, your
Speaker 18: back would kill you and everything like that. So I
Speaker 18: was put onto a man who actually comes around. He
Speaker 18: owns a recycling center himself, and he supplies you with
Speaker 18: a bin and he pays you seven cents a can.
Speaker 18: And I think it's worthwhile, you know, not having to
Speaker 18: go to the halful of taking the cans down yourself,
Speaker 18: and when the can and they've been as full, you
Speaker 18: just ring them and it comes and then a better
Speaker 18: week later they'd come back with the money and and
Speaker 18: the receipts, so you know exactly what he's got paid.
Speaker 18: And it's just so handy. I've got all my neighbors
Speaker 18: and friends on to it. I've got two charities doing
Speaker 18: this as well, and.
Speaker 8: It's good, It's very worth it.
Speaker 1: Yeah, Helena, thank you for calling. There's a lot of
Speaker 1: these little sub schemes keep popping up, and they all
Speaker 1: seem to be mostly philanthropic and legit, Brian says. Containers
Speaker 1: for Change, tick our sixty five apartment complex as a
Speaker 1: two hundred and forty leter Containers for Change beIN, which
Speaker 1: is emptied on average every three weeks. Proceeds donated a
Speaker 1: charity of our tenant's choices. Brian. Thanks Brian in South Perth.
Speaker 1: Thank you, Bernie says I give mine to the lions.
Speaker 1: Good on your Bernie. Always good to hear from you.
Speaker 1: And Shane says, we pay deposit for you and now
Speaker 1: on tires every time we replace them. A tire shop
Speaker 1: says Shane. Shane, let me know where that shop is, mate,
Speaker 1: We'll be interested in finding out out one double three two.
Speaker 1: A lot of people corresponding on this and that you
Speaker 1: know there is there is a little bit of downside socially,
Speaker 1: people foraging through other people's bins, maybe not using the
Speaker 1: containers what they're meant to do. Rob says in como,
Speaker 1: I used to use CFC. Leave it. Leave it at
Speaker 1: ten cents, otherwise retail price it will go up. Thanks Rob,
Speaker 1: cheers mate, thanks for your thoughts. God they Lezky.
Speaker 16: Simon Simon, I'm a huge fan of Containers for Change.
Speaker 16: I've been doing it for about two and a half
Speaker 16: years now. I'm up to well over two and a
Speaker 16: half thousand dollars in the amount of cans and stuff
Speaker 16: I've collected. I've set up a bank account for my
Speaker 16: two granddaughters. The money goes straight into there for their future.
Speaker 16: And I mean, I ride a bike and I'll go
Speaker 16: out on any any time on my bike and I'll
Speaker 16: pick up at a dozen cans at the side of
Speaker 16: the road.
Speaker 1: Yeah, the way I feel.
Speaker 16: It's my little bit for recycling and for the community.
Speaker 16: And I'll bring him home and so on. And and
Speaker 16: if I see a can in the in the tower park,
Speaker 16: I'll pick it up and put it in the car.
Speaker 16: I just won't walk past it anymore. And I'm teaching
Speaker 16: the grandchildren to do the same thing. Well, I think
Speaker 16: it's a great initiative.
Speaker 4: It really is good on.
Speaker 1: Your Liz, really good to talk to you. Thank you.
Speaker 1: These are these good stories you're sending in and there
Speaker 1: are a lot of different nooks and crannies in the
Speaker 1: containers and change. Some people don't like it, A lot
Speaker 1: of people do. Some people say we're doing the heavy
Speaker 1: lifting on path of the government. But you know, this
Speaker 1: notion of being able to donate it to a charity
Speaker 1: if you're choosing or put it in your skyrocket and
Speaker 1: give it to your grandkids or your kids, or to
Speaker 1: your own chocolate account. I like it gives people a
Speaker 1: lot of choice, doesn't it, Brad good.
Speaker 19: I bradys Simon's sure. You know we're run I run.
Speaker 4: A footy club out in dour Keiths.
Speaker 19: We put onto the Scouts recycling. They bring the bins around,
Speaker 19: take away all the take away the cans bottles send us.
Speaker 19: I think it's eight cents out of the ten It's
Speaker 19: all done for free and it saves us having to
Speaker 19: pay the disposal fee for the recycling bins with your
Speaker 19: staff years from the council. So I reckon all the
Speaker 19: sporting clubs should get out on it and just call
Speaker 19: the Scouts and get the bins delivered, make a bit
Speaker 19: of money out of it and actually save money on
Speaker 19: your disposer pods.
Speaker 1: Yeah all right, good on your Brad, Thank you mate,
Speaker 1: appreciate it. We're talking about this because advocates through Australia
Speaker 1: are saying the ten cent put on return for containers
Speaker 1: should go to twenty percent. The yeses are seventy eight
Speaker 1: do you use C for C seventy eight yes is
Speaker 1: two nose and a sort of from the voice of
Speaker 1: reason and a note from a concern caller. Be wary
Speaker 1: rummaging for sharp materials or even syringers. Yeah, yes, yes,
Speaker 1: But overwhelmingly the response for C for C is we're
Speaker 1: not worried about syringes and bins or sharps. It's overwhelmingly
Speaker 1: a positive response to the container system. It's five minutes
Speaker 1: to ten. Thanks for listening in Habit to take your
Speaker 1: calls on the budget. It sort of looks like it's
Speaker 1: going to sink without a trace. Really, as I say,
Speaker 1: I'm not sure what's in it for middle Western Australians.
Speaker 1: Maybe we're doing okay, Maybe we don't need that power
Speaker 1: rebate anymore. We get one hundred and fifty from Albow
Speaker 1: Habit tate your calls one double three eight to eighty two.
Speaker 1: Call of the day today, I'm goin a double pass
Speaker 1: to go and see the Terracotta Warriors. The Chinese Terracotta
Speaker 1: Warriors will be here from during the twenty eight through
Speaker 1: to February next year. How good be it? Buller bard
Speaker 1: Dip at the WA Museum. We're giving away a double
Speaker 1: pass today. Thank you for listening. In Charmaine, says my
Speaker 1: son puts his cans in a crate for an old
Speaker 1: bloke in the neighborhood to pick them up. He no
Speaker 1: longer goes through my son's bins. Win Wins, says Charmaine.
Speaker 1: Thanks Charmain. Good to hear from you, I think, Sally says.
Speaker 1: We love c for sea. Give the proceeds to our
Speaker 1: two sons for you of canteen lunches once a week.
Speaker 1: Sali makes a good point. Rather than increase the amount
Speaker 1: per container, if we could recycle wine and champagne bottles,
Speaker 1: it would be amazing rather than canteen lunches. I might
Speaker 1: get a trip to Europe. Have a great day, Thank you, Sally,
Speaker 1: and says I collect from a neighbor's granddaughter. All right, mate,
Speaker 1: Brad from Port Kennedy. Hey Brad, save all the place,
Speaker 1: all the place bottom beer bottles for a month and
Speaker 1: we head down to the Port Kennedy tavern have a
Speaker 1: bet on the quaddy. Allly, Brad, I'm not sure that's
Speaker 1: what it's meant for, but Brad, you're funny. Marius is
Speaker 1: what do we need to set a reward for people
Speaker 1: to clean up after themselves? Thank you, Mario. We'll come
Speaker 1: back after ten o'clock, Glenn Jackovitch will join join me.
Speaker 1: How good with the Dockers last night? They absolutely got
Speaker 1: it done. The text terminal, as described by Mark Doron
Speaker 1: the text terminal has melted down this morning. On containers
Speaker 1: for change, Graham, Yes for cans. James Is Simon adda
Speaker 1: leftfield you know I love him? A seven eleven app.
Speaker 1: Just bought my usual ninety eight Supreme fuel for a
Speaker 1: dollar eighty two a leader instead of a dollar ninety nine.
Speaker 1: Save seven bucks and with my beer returns to container
Speaker 1: and change these un sorted Good on your Shane. Lots
Speaker 1: of correspondence. Will come back to a little bit later on,
Speaker 1: but it's time to do this.
Speaker 20: Gooda Glenn, Hello Simon, how are you?
Speaker 21: How great was the performance of South from Old against
Speaker 21: Ease Perth last week?
Speaker 1: Yes? That very very good. Ten points. Let's get this
Speaker 1: out of the way early. Yeah, world under South three
Speaker 1: we came back a little bit.
Speaker 21: We won everything Little League. We won everything Little League? Well,
Speaker 21: why count those? That's important?
Speaker 1: No word onund the South. They're on the on the
Speaker 1: movie again, aren't they.
Speaker 22: We're on top?
Speaker 1: Yeah, on top, game clear. I think so of three
Speaker 1: and then I think East Birth and thirteen. You know,
Speaker 1: the world unto you and your boys.
Speaker 22: Yeah, I've helped them a lot.
Speaker 1: Over the years to talk about how listeners don't like it.
Speaker 1: I think east Birth got subie this week. So that's
Speaker 1: a that's a tough one, Glenn Jackie, which is with
Speaker 1: us forts footy, sport in life if you will one
Speaker 1: double three eight at E two. Yeah, let's get to it.
Speaker 1: Who's the best Who's the best big man in the
Speaker 1: game at.
Speaker 21: The Jackson head and shoulders, he is the best big man,
Speaker 21: mobile big man in the competition. His ability to play inside, outside,
Speaker 21: transition from offense to defense, kicks, goals, forty eight tapouts,
Speaker 21: last nine twenty odd possessions, three goals, bog. He's their
Speaker 21: most important player. The second most important players Jordan Clark,
Speaker 21: the rebounding defender, runs and carries. He's causing position, He's
Speaker 21: causing the opposition a lot of problems. He'll get more
Speaker 21: attention as the season starts to get to the point
Speaker 21: the end.
Speaker 22: And it's interesting. It's good to say from.
Speaker 21: A balanced point of view that you know, whilst Brayshaw
Speaker 21: and Sarong are outstanding footballers, they're the two most important
Speaker 21: players in my view, I think Jackson. But anyhow, our
Speaker 21: call is one double three, eight to eighty two. Did
Speaker 21: you go last night? I thought it was the performance.
Speaker 21: We'll get to this in a minute. But forty one
Speaker 21: point victory good for their percentage because it's going to
Speaker 21: come important their percentage. They need to punish Saint Gilda
Speaker 21: here next week. Five wins in a row, they get
Speaker 21: a nice extended break now, but they've got to keep
Speaker 21: the foot on the accelerator here. This is an opportunity to stick.
Speaker 21: Time for Freemount to really consolidate and start to climb
Speaker 21: the ladder. Is top four is probably still an option,
Speaker 21: there's a possibility, but they've got to now solidify themselves
Speaker 21: in the top part of the or the middle part
Speaker 21: of the top eight, and don't get caught in the
Speaker 21: rat race of seventh, eighth, ninth, tenth and eleventh.
Speaker 22: So they've got to take care of business.
Speaker 21: But to essen and if the Eagles can watch and
Speaker 21: do what they're doing is they're playing the kids. You know,
Speaker 21: they were within three goals at three quarter time and
Speaker 21: then Freemont went bang bang, and as you know, as
Speaker 21: they should, and they did, and they went on and
Speaker 21: won by forty one points. But I liked the kids
Speaker 21: that are coming through for Esion and they're getting the
Speaker 21: opportunity to play. And yesterday the West Coast made a
Speaker 21: couple of announcements with some young kids extending their contracts
Speaker 21: by another year. So yeah, so but Freeman, it's all
Speaker 21: about Framel at the minute, because I really liking as
Speaker 21: the year is going on now they're getting better and
Speaker 21: that this is important part. They're tidying up some aspects
Speaker 21: of the game that they weren't happy about. Fans and
Speaker 21: analytics analysts were very frustrated with Wise they're starting to
Speaker 21: close that up. They're going to need to because once
Speaker 21: they come to the point end when they play Brisbane,
Speaker 21: they played Collingwood and Geelong, they need to make sure
Speaker 21: that they've tidy that those aspects of their game so
Speaker 21: they can beat these sides and match up with them.
Speaker 1: I mean a lot of avenues to goal now, I
Speaker 1: think I think shape Bolton is also in the top
Speaker 1: echelon of influential player because he's the X factory. And
Speaker 1: what about Paddi Voss's goal last night as call boy
Speaker 1: and the celebration as called by Kay Lang And here
Speaker 1: we go this one device, he drops the mark.
Speaker 22: He gets any fans off, but Rah, he runs, he.
Speaker 20: Ooks over, he's his celeb Brady. He's off, He's off
Speaker 20: for the boundary.
Speaker 1: He's big chase by his teammates.
Speaker 20: Are they run him down?
Speaker 1: They killing up with him.
Speaker 20: Freddy held him up and then he playing Gray Shaw.
Speaker 20: He came out Riscoll and he comes to.
Speaker 23: Wrong and now the high ten of Baldwin only a
Speaker 23: five for five feet, now.
Speaker 20: Five for Wagner, a five for Jackson. And now I
Speaker 20: have a rest.
Speaker 10: We've been ready for all night, haven't we, Big pet
Speaker 10: Voss and just started with a beautiful clearance, Ray Shaw
Speaker 10: and Sarrock combining again Big Patty Voss.
Speaker 1: Just great for the crowd, great for the optics energy.
Speaker 21: Look, they've got a four prong forward attack that are
Speaker 21: really dangerous.
Speaker 22: Joe Amis got to hit the school board now.
Speaker 21: Spoke to Luke Ryan on this program during the week
Speaker 21: and he said that, you know he's playing an important role,
Speaker 21: and you know he won on the game up but
Speaker 21: against the Sons in the wet when he kicked that
Speaker 21: sealer of a goal. But Josh Tracy last night had
Speaker 21: scored what he did kick three goals, took some powerful marks.
Speaker 21: You know, it was powerful against the kangaroos, and then
Speaker 21: you got Vice. I mean, he's to me, he's like
Speaker 21: the well I don't like to say this, but Brady
Speaker 21: my check. Yeah, he's so important to Collingwood's Ford structure
Speaker 21: and what.
Speaker 1: He's getting a third defender and he's making hay, isn't he?
Speaker 21: Yeah he is because you can't stop him all And
Speaker 21: I just really like the you know, the ball movement
Speaker 21: into their front half. They've got to kick a few
Speaker 21: more goals now and then they start hit the scoreboard
Speaker 21: a little bit more. But I'd like all four of
Speaker 21: them have a day out try stopping that.
Speaker 1: How much did you weigh? How high too? And how
Speaker 1: much did you wave when you played?
Speaker 22: I was we're not to talk about that anymore.
Speaker 1: Oh yeah, back when we were allowed to talk about it,
Speaker 1: you might offend me.
Speaker 21: I just one hundred and ninety four centimeters And when
Speaker 21: I first come to the club, I was ninety seven
Speaker 21: kg and I finished at one o.
Speaker 1: Four was I'm my ringing Foss is going to be
Speaker 1: bigger than you. He's a big boy. He's a big boy.
Speaker 1: The big boy. You still are shrunk down a little
Speaker 1: bit pretty big to me. One double three two. Love
Speaker 1: to hear from you, freemant of fans, give us a bill.
Speaker 1: It was I think on Monday. We've got accused of
Speaker 1: being very being biased against Free. I'm never really sure
Speaker 1: where that stuff comes from, but they are absolutely on
Speaker 1: the gas at the moment. Flag Man, listen back. Are
Speaker 1: you're boying about the rest of the season. We'd love
Speaker 1: to hear from you. One double three eight eighty two.
Speaker 1: We got some more audio here, I think, as provided
Speaker 1: by Sean Lindsay and we don't have it. We don't.
Speaker 1: Dom's online his caller. Yeah, good a Tom, How are
Speaker 1: you good?
Speaker 4: Guys?
Speaker 24: Firstly, before I get onto what I want to say,
Speaker 24: all I say is.
Speaker 4: Free way to go and down be lowell?
Speaker 3: Did we come guys?
Speaker 25: But Luke Jackson, if fre I.
Speaker 24: Was playing a game of cards at the moment, wo
Speaker 24: was a poker game. They're holding a pretty good deck base,
Speaker 24: pretty good, and I reckon if he wants to go
Speaker 24: pretty much three first round.
Speaker 26: Is going to be the asking.
Speaker 24: It's gonna like he's he's the best in the business
Speaker 24: of the moment. So if anyone wants to come for him,
Speaker 24: good luck. But you're going to have to pay for
Speaker 24: him and to have Sean Darcy there on the side.
Speaker 24: Maybe if they do think about it and think that
Speaker 24: they don't really need the two and usually and ready
Speaker 24: as for the other ruck because you've got guys like
Speaker 24: Boss and Tracy anyway that can do some rockwork. Anyway,
Speaker 24: I think they're looking pretty good come draft and at
Speaker 24: the start of next year.
Speaker 26: But yeah, the way they're going, and you're right about
Speaker 26: their forwards, but I still reckon although Amos ain't hitting
Speaker 26: the school board, he's still doing his bid and he's
Speaker 26: still taking a good defender there.
Speaker 24: We've got too many forwards that they control a lot,
Speaker 24: you know, fold and don't pop up Tracy bo and
Speaker 24: it goes on mate, And it's.
Speaker 3: A pretty good position to be in.
Speaker 1: I reckon, Thanks Tom Cool.
Speaker 21: Yeah, a good position. I wouldn't go that far to
Speaker 21: worry about, you know, at the end of the season.
Speaker 21: I know it's only upon us because this game moves
Speaker 21: very quickly. But I do hope that Luke Jackson does
Speaker 21: stay and with all the retoric and you know, all the.
Speaker 22: Innuendo, but it doesn't seem to go away.
Speaker 21: So it does worry me for Freemantle supporters because they
Speaker 21: invested heavily to go get this boy and he's starting
Speaker 21: to you know, he started cashing the chips and perform
Speaker 21: to what you know he's draft position and the hydrapic
Speaker 21: that he was coming back from obviously Melbourne. This kid
Speaker 21: can play. This kid is a game changer. And I
Speaker 21: said on this program he's coaching. Mentors should be watching
Speaker 21: and picking the eyes of the crew of Dean Cox
Speaker 21: because I reckon this kid can replicate it.
Speaker 1: I really, I know.
Speaker 22: I say they genuinely. I don't make outlandish comments like.
Speaker 1: That, No I don't. But Collingwood fans to say, Darcy
Speaker 1: Cameron goes right is a big bloke, not quite as mobile,
Speaker 1: but does kick goals?
Speaker 21: Darcy, Yeah, he does, and that's what you want. You
Speaker 21: go your ruckman. He is a ruckman midfielder, that's what
Speaker 21: he is. He's not a ruckman. He's a mobile, big
Speaker 21: man that moves around the ground.
Speaker 1: Stephen Michael, Yes, you said.
Speaker 22: That, and he kicks goals.
Speaker 21: So he's the fifth midfielder and you want midfielders to
Speaker 21: kick goals. That's my criticism with Brayshaw and so wrong.
Speaker 21: They don't kick enough goals. And if you want to
Speaker 21: be at the echelon of playing consistent finals football in
Speaker 21: big games, you need your mids to kick goals. Dean
Speaker 21: Kemp used to kick goals. Petere materiis to kick goals.
Speaker 21: Can draw in a comparison, and they kicked them in
Speaker 21: big games. That's what these two boys have got to do.
Speaker 21: And this guy here, he's nearly averaging a goal of game.
Speaker 21: He's just short shy of that, and he hasn't been playing.
Speaker 21: You know, it's an interesting conundrum that they find out
Speaker 21: with Darcy. You know, he when he doesn't play, and
Speaker 21: this kid has a free reign to just do what
Speaker 21: he does. He's a ruckman midfielder and it's actually just
Speaker 21: a pleasure to watch he's dominance as a big man.
Speaker 1: Look out, Steve, stay there, Dave, stay there. We're back
Speaker 1: in the second. It's a nineteen sorry, eighteen minutes past ten.
Speaker 1: I'm Simon Beaumont. The other bloke is Glenn Jackoevitch. Back
Speaker 1: back in a second, Glenn Jackie, which is with us.
Speaker 1: We are going to talk Oscar all on Jeremy mcgovernin
Speaker 1: in just a moment. Two massive names at West Coast
Speaker 1: will a lot of swirling opinion that we might not
Speaker 1: see them play a game, which would be a great shame.
Speaker 1: Steve's phoned in about Patti Voss.
Speaker 25: Hi, Steve, good boys went to the game first time
Speaker 25: to the season last night and obviously say those magnificent
Speaker 25: things that Boss does when he's on the TV screen,
Speaker 25: But I was so impressed with the little things that
Speaker 25: he was doing behind the play, given Tracy a chop
Speaker 25: out blocks for Jia Miss and just you know, when
Speaker 25: the flag nede to be playing, he's the first blake in.
Speaker 27: There and put himself up for us.
Speaker 28: I thought that was just awesome. One of the second
Speaker 28: thing was was the amount of times that joy Miss
Speaker 28: would lead and lead hard that create space for him
Speaker 28: and his midfielders wouldn't honor it. And I think that's
Speaker 28: a coaching issue that's that's going to be sorted down there,
Speaker 28: because that guy was absolutely working his ring off but
Speaker 28: not getting the rewards.
Speaker 21: The thing about Thanks Patty Voss is he's got a
Speaker 21: lot of energy, a lot of energy, and it's infectious
Speaker 21: to his teammates and I think he brings out of
Speaker 21: the training track, you know, he got the energizer, Buz
Speaker 21: it funny that you need. And yeah, and he's physical
Speaker 21: and he wants, he wants to immerse himself into the game.
Speaker 21: He's hungry for the contest. He's got a thirst and
Speaker 21: an appetite. And it's it's a it's you know, it's
Speaker 21: easy to coach that you just got to trim the
Speaker 21: rough edges. But he's going to cause a lot of
Speaker 21: problems for opposition sides with his bollocking and he's you know,
Speaker 21: his physical presence sit underneath the back with him coming.
Speaker 1: Good luck. Yep, thanks Steve, good dave.
Speaker 17: A lot of problems.
Speaker 1: Hell, hello, Dove, just drop me radio off a bit
Speaker 1: there made and we can have a chat to you
Speaker 1: far away.
Speaker 4: Okay, sorry about that.
Speaker 29: Look, I'm just following on on what Steve just said
Speaker 29: on AMOS. I remember Lee matthis used to use as
Speaker 29: a critical criteria of fairest and best the one percenters
Speaker 29: and just you guys are more excert than me. But
Speaker 29: last week the North Melbourne winning goal was all his
Speaker 29: hard work that dished out to Jackson. And yesterday I
Speaker 29: was at the game and we watched him and he
Speaker 29: works so hard and deserves a lot more than the
Speaker 29: credit he gets, especially in these three word responses in
Speaker 29: the West about how he's playing just because he's not
Speaker 29: hitting the scoreboard is not integral to the team's success.
Speaker 5: An interest in your comments.
Speaker 21: Yeah, Dave, I understand the sentiment that a lot of
Speaker 21: people's good to say that they're watching the work that
Speaker 21: he does off the board as opposed to the stats
Speaker 21: and what's written in the West Australian day after because
Speaker 21: a lot of those people don't get it right and
Speaker 21: don't understand it. But at the end of the day,
Speaker 21: he has to hit the scoreboard. That's his job as
Speaker 21: a full forward. You don't want to be going four
Speaker 21: or five weeks in a row and you've only kicked
Speaker 21: one goal, but you've been involved in you know the
Speaker 21: setup and that's everyone's role that the front six, their
Speaker 21: assessment is on their goal assists and retaining the ball
Speaker 21: in their front half and making an absolute living a
Speaker 21: nightmare for the opposition defenders.
Speaker 22: So look, the work rate is there and that's what
Speaker 22: I like.
Speaker 21: So to Stephen Dave Good acknowledgment of joy Amos's game
Speaker 21: his work rate off the ball, but Sirer lated, they've
Speaker 21: got to get bang for buck and he needs to
Speaker 21: start hitting.
Speaker 22: The scoreboard and probably no.
Speaker 21: I don't like to say this in the modern game,
Speaker 21: but sometimes the fort it's going to be a little
Speaker 21: bit more selfish and hit you know once he once
Speaker 21: he's in range, he's got to back himself and go bang.
Speaker 22: I'm having a crack at this. And sometimes they.
Speaker 21: You know, give it off with you know, someone ten
Speaker 21: meters to the left or right. They're within their rights
Speaker 21: and they're thirty twenty five thirty meters out in front
Speaker 21: of goal. So I'd like to see him hit the
Speaker 21: scoreboard a little bit more and get reward for his effort.
Speaker 22: His work rates there, it will come.
Speaker 1: Thank you, Dave good Man, cant I, Brad.
Speaker 3: Hey, Bud, how are you good?
Speaker 1: Mate?
Speaker 4: Are you just look?
Speaker 30: I'm an estimate sport and I was at the game
Speaker 30: last night and I was sitting in the three A
Speaker 30: members section, but that's I was quite humble. I just
Speaker 30: think that with the game I watched live, I think
Speaker 30: that we fared pretty well considering there was at least
Speaker 30: three players with one game were under the belt at
Speaker 30: that level, two of them coming from the Waffle, which
Speaker 30: is totally different game plan. I think that for maybe
Speaker 30: getting a little.
Speaker 3: Bit excited with the win that they had last night.
Speaker 3: That's just my opinion. And like I said, I walked
Speaker 3: away from.
Speaker 4: That game last night.
Speaker 7: I fee I'm quite happy with the team that I
Speaker 7: watched play in their spon Guernsey.
Speaker 22: Yeah, it's good. It's a fair assessment, Brad. But from
Speaker 22: them will have won five games a row.
Speaker 21: They've got some consistency and there they're shortening the gap
Speaker 21: between their best performance and their worst. And we saw
Speaker 21: some real horrors round one and then obviously the Saint
Speaker 21: Kilda game at Marble. I believe that they've closed that
Speaker 21: gap from what I've seen in the last three or
Speaker 21: four weeks. Just their style of played. People say, who
Speaker 21: have they beaten them? We can only play and beat
Speaker 21: the sides that the AFL fixer and give you. But
Speaker 21: the test is coming. The test is certainly coming when
Speaker 21: they got Sydney up at the SCG. Because they're going
Speaker 21: to be a bit of a pesky side between now
Speaker 21: and the end of the year, not going to make
Speaker 21: the eight, but they're still.
Speaker 22: A very good side.
Speaker 21: They've got Geelong still Geelong here, They've got Collingwood at
Speaker 21: the MCG or no Collingwood here.
Speaker 22: On a bit.
Speaker 21: No, They've got Collingwood away because they played Collingwood here already,
Speaker 21: Brisbane away, so Port Adelaide that beat them here last
Speaker 21: year in that last game. So they've got some games
Speaker 21: that they've got to make sure that they win and bank.
Speaker 21: So we're going to watch this last nine rounds is
Speaker 21: going to be certainly interesting for not only for Freemant
Speaker 21: but a lot of those teams that in that mix
Speaker 21: from you know, six to twelve.
Speaker 1: Thanks Brad. I remember when we you and nicely go
Speaker 1: to waffle footy as kids. Ye, you won your lost,
Speaker 1: you won your lost. You went to the footy and
Speaker 1: there was always hope and it was happiness. Now we
Speaker 1: worry about what's going to happen and the last week,
Speaker 1: in the last weekend in September when it's now it's
Speaker 1: about enjoying foot is about enjoying it week to week,
Speaker 1: isn't it? Riding the highs and lowers.
Speaker 21: That's that's the life we live in. We're impatient. We
Speaker 21: want it now, Yeah, we want it.
Speaker 1: That's just that's with Sean Darcy wants that yes, went
Speaker 1: to week then three bags of ice or twelve bucks.
Speaker 21: But yeah, I understand your sentiment. But yeah, the game
Speaker 21: doesn't sleep, doesn't it keeps moving?
Speaker 1: Yeah, at a rapid rate. Great, Jeff, Thanks Brad.
Speaker 3: Yeah, greetings Glen. What what can you put your finger
Speaker 3: on for? For Freddy in terms of it gets to
Speaker 3: the contest, but it doesn't. He will half lay a
Speaker 3: tackle but not finish a tackle. So there's someone who
Speaker 3: played a little bit of waffle. But that was all.
Speaker 3: Where do you say him?
Speaker 1: I'd like to see completing.
Speaker 22: It was a fringe player.
Speaker 21: I mean he had five disposals, kick two goals one
Speaker 21: but look, he's a fringe players and outside play runs
Speaker 21: and carries excites. But I want to see him, you know,
Speaker 21: when he dominates and he has those breakout games and
Speaker 21: does well and excite the crowd. I guess, Jeff, I
Speaker 21: want to see him do it at the m c
Speaker 21: G when when hopefully time comes or away from you know,
Speaker 21: the inside boundary lines of Optics stadium. So it's a
Speaker 21: consistency thing for them, those type of players. Because he's
Speaker 21: got so much upside, I'd like to see him more.
Speaker 21: More physicality from him, you know, in and around the
Speaker 21: ball and use his footage smarts, but he is that
Speaker 21: finishing player that runs and carries the ball and it
Speaker 21: looks a million dollars. Some people call him downhill scars,
Speaker 21: but yeah, when when the game is really tough, I
Speaker 21: haven't seen him really produce a performance that we walk
Speaker 21: away and we go, oh that was good, you know,
Speaker 21: whereas you know Jordan kla look at Murphy Reid in
Speaker 21: his first year, what he's doing. Kicked the goal again
Speaker 21: last night and as a real contender for the NAP
Speaker 21: Rising Star Award this year, he's right up in the
Speaker 21: top two or three that contesting for it. So he's
Speaker 21: got some good footy smarts. I'd love to see Frederick
Speaker 21: do a bit more of that.
Speaker 1: You're on the All Australian selection committee. Don't want to
Speaker 1: give too much away. Jordan Clark's on your mind, isn't he.
Speaker 21: Oh yeah, it's a serious consideration. And the good thing
Speaker 21: about it it's not me and Ponimu either.
Speaker 1: You know.
Speaker 21: Obviously we'll put our players up from w A, from
Speaker 21: both teams, but there's a lot of recognition for a
Speaker 21: few good players at Free Mount in a minute from
Speaker 21: the East and Counterparts, which I which makes our job
Speaker 21: out a little bit easier because we don't have to
Speaker 21: punch the desk.
Speaker 1: A lot before hal about ten. We'll come back in
Speaker 1: just a moment. Glenn Jackovitch with us today Oscar Allen
Speaker 1: and Jeremycgovern two massive West Coast names. What does their
Speaker 1: future hold? And I'll get Jacko's tips for the remainder
Speaker 1: of the round.
Speaker 21: Right again, you did three to four in a round, Yeah,
Speaker 21: criticized me, saying that I don't think many.
Speaker 1: I reckon. If we look back over you, mate, you
Speaker 1: are you are two and nine. I reckon the last
Speaker 1: two bag in a zeck.
Speaker 10: Mitchell southbound. Some lingering delays hepburn ab Otherwise a pretty
Speaker 10: good run into the city. No issues on the Quanana
Speaker 10: Graham Farmer and the tunnel both moving well. And be
Speaker 10: aware the netball is on the rac Arena. Doors open
Speaker 10: four forty five. The so afternoon match starts at six pm.
Speaker 10: You can expect increased congestion around r ac Arena. I'm
Speaker 10: Robiver on Perth's Traffic Leader six PR.
Speaker 1: One double three A eighty two. It's it's Friday and
Speaker 1: we're talking footing, talking sport, We're talking life. Anthony's phoned in.
Speaker 1: Hi Anthony, mate, good, thank you.
Speaker 31: Jack.
Speaker 32: I just wanted your opinion.
Speaker 6: I don't.
Speaker 32: What's a huge amount of waffle I got. I gotta
Speaker 32: be honest. I did as a kid, obviously, But I
Speaker 32: saw the interview for a young fellow the Eagles drafted
Speaker 32: by the name of Luca Gregor, and I was really
Speaker 32: impressed with his interview. Uh and where he came from.
Speaker 32: I'm pretty sure his dad had something to do with conditioning.
Speaker 3: At the Melbourne.
Speaker 32: Storm something along those lines. How's he coming along in
Speaker 32: the Waffle and you know he's he only close to
Speaker 32: getting a game or you know what have you heard
Speaker 32: about his form.
Speaker 6: Et cetera.
Speaker 22: Yeah, thanks Anthony for cool.
Speaker 21: Luca Grego is certainly impressed in the in the preseason,
Speaker 21: and I guess it's a balance of how many youngsters
Speaker 21: you do play, Anthony. I think we'll see a debutante
Speaker 21: of Luca, hopefully in the coming weeks, because this kid's
Speaker 21: a very good decision make with ball in Hanne. His
Speaker 21: agility test in the Combine last year was the second
Speaker 21: overall and he runs a six thirty for a tea
Speaker 21: time troll. So is midfielder defenders so strong on one strong,
Speaker 21: strong one on one contests that I've seen in the Waffle.
Speaker 22: Some snippets.
Speaker 21: He's not afraid to go in and get the ball,
Speaker 21: and he wins it more than he loses it. So
Speaker 21: it's just a development and time with the young kids.
Speaker 21: Can be careful that the problem that West Coast faces
Speaker 21: that the question why you know, probably Tim Kelly hasn't
Speaker 21: been admitted to the Waffle is because they haven't got
Speaker 21: the depth of senior players out there now with Oscar
Speaker 21: Allen gone for the year during mcgovernor indefinite, you've got
Speaker 21: obviously Jake Waterman out, no Eliet go out there, So
Speaker 21: they're really struggling for that senior leadership and you've got
Speaker 21: to be careful like it's baptism and fire with all
Speaker 21: the young kids out there, but they're they're enjoying it.
Speaker 22: And then you had Tom.
Speaker 21: McCarthy that come out and perform the way he did
Speaker 21: and enjoyed his performance. So how many do you keep
Speaker 21: playing without you know, the body experience and the body
Speaker 21: of works around them. So let's I mean's a good
Speaker 21: cour and there's there's a growing campaign for this Luca
Speaker 21: Gregor to get an opportunity and you know people want
Speaker 21: to see him and people like yourself that read and
Speaker 21: heard about him and we're all waiting for it.
Speaker 22: So good court.
Speaker 21: But we'll see, we'll see hopefully in the coming weeks
Speaker 21: between now and then the I'm sure he's going to
Speaker 21: get a.
Speaker 1: Look thanks to Anthony. Good call mate, wed Unglen. Comprehensive
Speaker 1: from you, very very good by you. I like the
Speaker 1: young kids coming through.
Speaker 21: That's where I invest my time now in mid research
Speaker 21: because I want to see the next Murph you read
Speaker 21: coming through.
Speaker 22: You know the Tom Mcarthury.
Speaker 21: West Coast have had a really good last three years
Speaker 21: in the mid season draft, so Ryan Marrick and young
Speaker 21: Jack Hutchinson. So I mean there were players. They can play,
Speaker 21: they're ball players.
Speaker 22: They win and find their own ball. They're very comfortable
Speaker 22: out there.
Speaker 1: Carthy was great, wasn't he last weekend?
Speaker 21: Remember these kids they haven't done pre seasons. They're stacking
Speaker 21: shells at woollies and then they get drafted. Yeah, it's
Speaker 21: a great story. So West Coast have done well in
Speaker 21: that in that aspect in the last couple of years,
Speaker 21: and hopefully they keep those boys development, develop them, grow
Speaker 21: them and they become you know, one hundred.
Speaker 1: Plus game players for Muzzle is a perth Man as
Speaker 1: we know who will contend for the Waffle ground final.
Speaker 1: He thinks Perth just behind South Frio East. Perth are
Speaker 1: in their muzza, but there's great to see Perth well
Speaker 1: and truly in that in SC five.
Speaker 21: Yeah, they're in a they're in a commanding position, but
Speaker 21: they've played a few extra games then I think it's
Speaker 21: six place. Pil Pil just out, but I think yes,
Speaker 21: so they've got to just keep doing, you know, banking
Speaker 21: the winds as they say. It's an old cliche, but
Speaker 21: for Perth it's really important that they.
Speaker 22: The third on the ladder.
Speaker 21: They're the only team that's played ten with West Coast
Speaker 21: ten ten games, so they are eight points ahead of
Speaker 21: pielt Under who are sixth at the minute. So but
Speaker 21: a very healthy percentage, that's important.
Speaker 1: Juram McGovern, what are you hearing?
Speaker 21: Glenn' hearing good things? Obviously it's a very serious aspect
Speaker 21: where he's at. You know, he's at the back end
Speaker 21: of his career and you got to ask yourself the question.
Speaker 21: I think Jeremy's asking himself the question, do I really
Speaker 21: need to go out for another year or another six games?
Speaker 1: Is year?
Speaker 22: Seven games? Have any of its left? And risk my health?
Speaker 22: And well being.
Speaker 21: He's got a young family, he's got a successful business
Speaker 21: and the AFL will obviously treat this carefully because they
Speaker 21: don't want Jeremy to be in any discomfort mentally and
Speaker 21: obviously physically post his football career. And if they've got
Speaker 21: to call it, then they'll call it. And I think
Speaker 21: his legacy will still be one of the premier defenders
Speaker 21: of his generation. And it's standing footballer, a big game
Speaker 21: player and what the people performance at Grand Fall and
Speaker 21: later to get up and actually play and then play
Speaker 21: the way he did. So there's so many accolades that
Speaker 21: have come his way. Five time All Australian was the
Speaker 21: best in Faris last year to do what he's done
Speaker 21: at the back end of his career and he said
Speaker 21: he's injury concerns as well.
Speaker 1: So natural football I hateb Yeah, he reads it played.
Speaker 21: Yah's beautif footballer, great football Mine reads it quicker than
Speaker 21: most of his opponents and gets to the to the
Speaker 21: aerial contents or the drop of the ball.
Speaker 22: Is a big fella. He's a big boy too, you
Speaker 22: know so.
Speaker 21: But I think he's on one or one ninety four games,
Speaker 21: so it'd be nice to see him get to two hundred,
Speaker 21: but not for the sake of his mental health.
Speaker 1: Yeah, nice to see him out on his terms. Player
Speaker 1: of that Ilkkenner culture so maybe maybe a culture player too. Man,
Speaker 1: isn't he like character all of that?
Speaker 22: So oh yeah, he's an old fashioned footballer.
Speaker 1: Yeah, we know. We we've long thought that and known
Speaker 1: that Oscar Allen's carrying injury. We now know it's a
Speaker 1: form of Pteller ten and I, or an effect on
Speaker 1: his Pteller ten and which can be very debilitating. What's
Speaker 1: your male on him?
Speaker 21: My male on him, no more than what yours is.
Speaker 21: But just reading the Q cards that was his last game,
Speaker 21: I believe. That's my own personal opinion. They're not budged
Speaker 21: on the negotiating table, and I think other clubs are coming.
Speaker 21: There will be a cave it if anyone does invest
Speaker 21: six years seven years into him that are full medical
Speaker 21: that he'll have to pass. So this operation is probably
Speaker 21: most needed and he's got to get himself ready for
Speaker 21: pre season day one, whether it's here, Brisbane or Hawthorne.
Speaker 21: But I don't think it'll be a West Coast That's
Speaker 21: my take on it because I don't think I think
Speaker 21: it's damaged the relationship is damaged from what happened at
Speaker 21: the start of the year.
Speaker 22: As a captain.
Speaker 21: I'm just if that was my captain and that was
Speaker 21: going on, I'd be thinking, are you really invested what's
Speaker 21: going on?
Speaker 22: And then for him to try and lead and.
Speaker 21: By example, I think a few blokes, I don't think
Speaker 21: you're going to be here the next year, So what
Speaker 21: are you telling me to put my head over it
Speaker 21: and commit? And so yeah, look, we'll wait and see
Speaker 21: you at the end of the year.
Speaker 1: Nineteen and a half minutes sou eleven. You heard Glenn
Speaker 1: Jack which's views on Jeremy McGovern and Oscar Allen. They
Speaker 1: just get the rest of the tips for the remainder
Speaker 1: of the round, Glenn. Yes, you did tip Fremantle last night.
Speaker 1: Geelong Brisbane if.
Speaker 22: Anyone can go down there, Brisbane can do that.
Speaker 21: But they're just a bit flaky in the last month
Speaker 21: I've seen, which worries me for their defense of their premiership.
Speaker 21: So Geelong down. They're very hard to be day. Yep,
Speaker 21: they are beatable down. They weren't as invincible as they
Speaker 21: once were before. But I'll tip Geelong.
Speaker 1: Howdy Danesfield played fifty.
Speaker 20: Yeah, he's in the.
Speaker 21: Top five of his generation football as put Buddy Dusty
Speaker 21: round Loan and then then put himself in there. Yeah, consistent,
Speaker 21: performing big games and just an out and out champion,
Speaker 21: you know, so a fantastic feller.
Speaker 1: I was listening to three aw yesterday and they said
Speaker 1: when he won his premiership, when he put one word
Speaker 1: up on social media everest. So he has climbed the mountain.
Speaker 1: A lot of you guys have, but that was obviously
Speaker 1: important for him, but he and he got it.
Speaker 22: At the back end of his career.
Speaker 21: I mean it was you know, he became a bit
Speaker 21: of a weight on his shoulders that you know, he's
Speaker 21: going to experience money, he's going to win one.
Speaker 22: He one every other.
Speaker 21: Accolade in his in his illustrious football career and he's
Speaker 21: still doing a lot of good things. Probably could be
Speaker 21: even contender for an All Australian position this year the
Speaker 21: way he's going and number nine, I think he'll.
Speaker 22: Be number nine.
Speaker 9: Yees, So.
Speaker 21: Well done to Patrick Dangerfield. One of the most explosive,
Speaker 21: powerful footballers of his generation. So yeah, he'll go down,
Speaker 21: as you know, as an all time great.
Speaker 22: Of the game.
Speaker 1: Carlton North Melbourne.
Speaker 22: Both traveling from last week, both leaving so that that neutralizes, that,
Speaker 22: doesn't it?
Speaker 1: Yeah? Carlton poored Adelaide the Sydney in Adelaide.
Speaker 22: Toss the Coinsim, who are you going for?
Speaker 1: Ala? I'll follow you. Georgie Ardi's back and form.
Speaker 22: Yes, seven goals for last week.
Speaker 1: Yep, amazing Port Adelaide, Hello, tour Nadine to his mum,
Speaker 1: will be listening today. Collingwoodson killed her Collywood g WS
Speaker 1: versus Gold Coast.
Speaker 22: Yeah, giants all right.
Speaker 1: Jesse Hoagan, how good? Western bulldogs Richmond?
Speaker 22: He doesn't miss?
Speaker 1: Does he doesn't miss? He does not miss? No funny
Speaker 1: little run up? Yeah it works, Western Bulldogs Richmond Bulldogs. Yeah,
Speaker 1: all right, Jacko's tips and he got frio last night
Speaker 1: Geelong over Brisbane, Carlson over North Melbourne, Port Adelaide over Sydney,
Speaker 1: Collingwood Overson killed her GWS over the Gold Coast and
Speaker 1: Bullies over Richmond's game with all the favorite So yes, no, Jacko,
Speaker 1: if you will, gla and I'm allowed going to allow
Speaker 1: you to digress this week. If you want to add him,
Speaker 1: you can't, okay, all right? Just for something different. Dick
Speaker 1: Land Jakovic watched the state budget announcement last night. No,
Speaker 1: I was working all right. State of origin a rugby
Speaker 1: league wasn't what it was cracked.
Speaker 4: Up to be.
Speaker 1: No, so good, wasn't it.
Speaker 22: That's Danny so good, brilliant. I love that tribal warfare.
Speaker 1: Second best food and beverage revenue intake since the in history. Yeah,
Speaker 1: the leagues, The leagues don't mind heading back.
Speaker 22: Up to the twenty tuck shop twenty eight twenty six.
Speaker 1: What a scoreline heading the ball will be banning junior
Speaker 1: soccer eventually. Yes, Luke Jackson should be and is the
Speaker 1: Docker's number one ruck. Yes, nat Fife needs to go
Speaker 1: back to starting on the ground.
Speaker 22: Yes, but I don't see a position for him when
Speaker 22: hating young comes back.
Speaker 1: Yeah, it's tough, isn't it. Crowd still love him? Why not?
Speaker 1: You can put your house on the Dockers playing finals
Speaker 1: footy this year. No, Patty Voss is the next cult
Speaker 1: hero of the Dockers and according to Mark Redding's akin
Speaker 1: to the Wizard, Jeff Farmer Tony modern Clive Waterhouse, Yes,
Speaker 1: I like it. The Optus turf has redeemed itself this
Speaker 1: week after wet weather and four matches in seven. Yes, up,
Speaker 1: the stadium staff will spend forty hours of the week
Speaker 1: in sleeping well and Jack Yeah, Jack Graham is a
Speaker 1: lot for the John Worsfold Medal. No Leam Baker is
Speaker 1: a lot for the John Warsfeld Medal. No close, who's
Speaker 1: a lot?
Speaker 24: No one?
Speaker 21: No, right, there's still alloying games ago, there's probably three
Speaker 21: that can right in it. Don't know what if you
Speaker 21: got injured and missed a few games. Young Brady Hopefood have.
Speaker 22: Been leading I reckon around the round eight round nine period.
Speaker 1: Don should Don Pike be allowed to go on holidays
Speaker 1: during the season.
Speaker 22: No, Well they can't go, so you can't go.
Speaker 1: He's going to the Caribbean. He's about at three for
Speaker 1: the Australians against the Windys. Cost Us is back in
Speaker 1: and Josh England is in for Steve Smith. Good good?
Speaker 33: Yeah?
Speaker 1: How good.
Speaker 22: The play the time they dropped him.
Speaker 1: Oscar Allen has let the Eagles down. Yes, the Eagles
Speaker 1: let Oscar Allan down. No, having upire mugshots in a
Speaker 1: changing room is smart footy by the Dockers. Yes, Patrick
Speaker 1: Dangerfield playing his three fiftieth tonight is better than Chris
Speaker 1: Jard no, pregnant women should not be allowed to take
Speaker 1: time off to have a baby.
Speaker 22: Yes, very very careful that last week I got to
Speaker 22: exit this.
Speaker 1: That's from man. Thank you for today, mate. Enjoy the weekend.
Speaker 1: Thank you mate, well done, and enjoy the footy.
Speaker 22: Enjoy from all this weekend.
Speaker 1: Yeah, look out the mighty red ve. This stands Victory
Speaker 1: who playing swoobie or I think you got the boy? Yeah,
Speaker 1: Glenn Jackovitch. We're lucky to have him. Thirteen and a
Speaker 1: half minutes to eleven back in a second, A big
Speaker 1: change of gear for us. Now we go into eleven o'clock,
Speaker 1: the eleven o'clock hours without Barnsey today. So we've got
Speaker 1: to have a couple of topics for you if you
Speaker 1: want to weigh in. We've got a couple of interviews
Speaker 1: coming up. One of them is, as a result of
Speaker 1: the state budget, is the cost of junior sport? The
Speaker 1: cost of playing junior sport. We've got a little list
Speaker 1: of how expensive junior sport is. I know I've covered
Speaker 1: the topic a number of times when I've been working
Speaker 1: here at six PR. I know others have too, But
Speaker 1: we've just got a little list of how expensive junior
Speaker 1: sport is in the state. Now kid sport is around.
Speaker 1: So if you are a concession card holder and your
Speaker 1: kid plays sport, you get two hundred bucks from the
Speaker 1: government that goes to the club rip A program kids sport.
Speaker 1: I think it costs us the government about nine million
Speaker 1: dollars a year, but it gets a lot of disadvantage
Speaker 1: families and kids playing footy, netball, swimming, soccer and the likes.
Speaker 1: So kid sports are ripper. But we're going to look
Speaker 1: at the cost of playing junior sports as the We're
Speaker 1: halfway through the winter sport period, so we'll have a
Speaker 1: look at that. And it's the winter solstice tomorrow, so
Speaker 1: it's the shortest day of the year tomorrow, being the
Speaker 1: date that it is Berth, only get ten hours and
Speaker 1: three minutes of sunlight tomorrow, So more rain fore cards
Speaker 1: for this weekend. So on a personal hey, you're going
Speaker 1: I've had washing on the live for three weeks. I've
Speaker 1: had washing on the little thing, you know, the little
Speaker 1: dryer thing for two weeks. So I've got wet clothes everywhere.
Speaker 1: I keep re washing them and re hanging them when
Speaker 1: I am yesterday from the city and raining in my
Speaker 1: spot so they wet again. So I don't have a dryer,
Speaker 1: and I do tend to use the laundromat, and my
Speaker 1: laundromat has tap and go speed queen tap and go.
Speaker 1: A lot of laundro mats still have tokens or coins.
Speaker 1: Who's got coins? Who wants to use token? So I'm
Speaker 1: going to look at that today as well. Any tips
Speaker 1: for drying clothes. I do not have a dryer. I
Speaker 1: think they use too much electricity. I don't know. It's
Speaker 1: just one of those things I have in my head
Speaker 1: that they are a luxury item that I can't afford.
Speaker 1: What do you reckon? My clothes have been on the
Speaker 1: line for three weeks now, the same clothes to work
Speaker 1: every day. A little bit damp in the morning's one
Speaker 1: double three eight e two is the window solstics. Tomorrow
Speaker 1: getting a washing dry will be a challenges. Anyone still
Speaker 1: use laundro mat so I do. It's a good one.
Speaker 1: In Duan Craigny where I live, it's tap and go
Speaker 1: four bucks for twenty four minutes in the big driers.
Speaker 1: You can do about three loads in one of those
Speaker 1: laundromat dry things and means I don't have to pay
Speaker 1: for it at home. One double three a D two
Speaker 1: Love to hear from you today. Lots of correspondence on
Speaker 1: the Yes No Today. Are you do use container for
Speaker 1: has change? A lot of our listeners do. And I
Speaker 1: really like the stories that people are coming in with
Speaker 1: with how they using the money and the charities that
Speaker 1: they're donating to. One double three eighth two simon a
Speaker 1: game bringing out the state of origin. Game they're throwing
Speaker 1: in a stat is the third highest catering take for
Speaker 1: a game at off the Stadium. It was second highest
Speaker 1: from the anonymous caller and just more nonsense bs from
Speaker 1: these thugby sicker fans s I c k a f
Speaker 1: A n t s sicker fans s A c k
Speaker 1: a f a the nts from anonymous correspond I think
Speaker 1: that SMIs is rendered null and void by that spelling
Speaker 1: of sicker fans. That's funny. Huge tip try putting your
Speaker 1: clothes under a covered area on the before winter rain.
Speaker 1: Very smart move, Thank you, Joe, What no barns you?
Speaker 1: What happened Barnes? He's having a day off today. Tap
Speaker 1: and Go laundromat doesn't accept Westpac, says Kyle A Frio.
Speaker 1: What I don't know why that would be, Kyle. That's
Speaker 1: that's not very nice, is it?
Speaker 32: One?
Speaker 1: Double three a eighty two? So state of origin was
Speaker 1: here and it was very successful. Good for business, mister chairman.
Speaker 1: If you're listening and there's another game on the weekend,
Speaker 1: the Dolphins are in town. The Dolphins are running one
Speaker 1: hundred and sixty points in the last three games. They've
Speaker 1: got arguably the best player in the comp Katoa playing
Speaker 1: in the team and he's a ripper. So go along
Speaker 1: soon there playing the Newcastle Knights. Get along and see him.
Speaker 1: The playing at the Rectangular Stadium actually says I do
Speaker 1: use containers for changing his great, says Ashley, thank you.
Speaker 1: Marsa says I use containers three change. It's for mate.
Speaker 1: Kim says I snap. I used to say launcher matter
Speaker 1: as you. I'm surprised I haven't seen you there, Thanks Kim. Yeah,
Speaker 1: it's the dun Craig laundromat. Speed queen tap and go
Speaker 1: and she's no good signmon. They shrink your clothes. Hope.
Speaker 1: Barnesy's okay, says Darren. Can tap and go at the laundromat,
Speaker 1: but not on a bus and of trains as Brendan. Yeah,
Speaker 1: that's what. Yeah, when are we getting that? Do we
Speaker 1: have the David Heines audio still Jimmy, see if you
Speaker 1: can find it. I think you're here early in the week.
Speaker 1: We'll see we can find it. David Heines from the
Speaker 1: PTA spoke to the station in twenty eighteen about when
Speaker 1: we were getting the Smart Rider changed and move over, how.
Speaker 25: Do you here?
Speaker 34: We go?
Speaker 1: Here we go?
Speaker 33: Here's heinz he This is mayor Core, particularly those who
Speaker 33: are public transport users, that we're training a new version
Speaker 33: of Smart Rider. There's a big Smart Rider upgrade in
Speaker 33: the offering coming up quite soon.
Speaker 1: So at Heines, who is a good fella and now retired.
Speaker 1: That was twenty and eighteen. He spoke to the station
Speaker 1: and it's twenty twenty five. Now we still ain't got
Speaker 1: that thing. Five minutes to eleven o'clock. The use containers
Speaker 1: for change? If you don't, would you do it if
Speaker 1: the refund was doubled? The yes is in ninety one
Speaker 1: and the nose at ten. Do you use laundromats? Tap
Speaker 1: and go laundromats to good? Aren't they? I haven't got
Speaker 1: a dryer? Should should I buy a dryer? I don't reckon,
Speaker 1: I should one double three eight eight two, just another
Speaker 1: reason to attract mice. I would have thought four and
Speaker 1: a half minutes to eleven. Thank you for listening. I'll
Speaker 1: be back in a sec. Thanks for your advice on
Speaker 1: dryers and laundromats and all of that. Some it's funny.
Speaker 1: I'll get to that in just a second. Win to
Speaker 1: solstice tomorrow. Can some of my washing has been wet
Speaker 1: for three weeks? Good a Debbie.
Speaker 31: Yeah, Hi, Simon. I drove out from Buffington yesterday to
Speaker 31: go to football and had a lots from the cause
Speaker 31: to the football stadium because there's absolutely no buses coming
Speaker 31: to the stadium for a Thursday night or a Friday
Speaker 31: night game.
Speaker 1: Is that right?
Speaker 4: Yes?
Speaker 31: And I spoke to security. I supposed to transfer everybody
Speaker 31: that you might know the answers, and of course the
Speaker 31: simple answer was, well, the government don't have enough buses
Speaker 31: because people getting home from work at that time and
Speaker 31: school kids are trying to get home from school and
Speaker 31: there's no busses. So the buses are there to take
Speaker 31: you home, but they're just not there to get you there.
Speaker 1: Yeah that look that that sounds about Thank you, deb
Speaker 1: That sounds about right.
Speaker 4: I know.
Speaker 1: I went to State of Origin Wednesday and my Uber
Speaker 1: driver just said get out here and everyone Zuber driver
Speaker 1: did that and everyone just got drove off the unofficial
Speaker 1: Uber stop for those people in the no which is
Speaker 1: Victoria Park driving Canfield drive and yeah, buses are scared.
Speaker 1: So I've either taken the train or walked here from
Speaker 1: six over from six pm and the weather's been a
Speaker 1: bit better. Thanks Deb, Thanks for your cal It's eleven
Speaker 1: o'clock now, Thank you for listening. Had a call just
Speaker 1: prior to the news from one of our listeners who
Speaker 1: were headed to the fully last night from Bustleton. I think,
Speaker 1: and I think it's always been an issue busses going
Speaker 1: to opt Us Stadium going to the Peninsula on Wednesday, Thursday,
Speaker 1: Friday nights when people are coming home from work. To
Speaker 1: be fair to the PTA, they've always said we will
Speaker 1: struggle to get buses onto the Peninsula on those nights.
Speaker 1: Maybe it's just a case of our listener having not
Speaker 1: done it before. Jeff says, no busses to opt a
Speaker 1: spin like that since the stadium opened busso Patron could
Speaker 1: have caught a bus from mandra or from Coburn. Plenty
Speaker 1: of parking at Rockingham as well. It's always been the case,
Speaker 1: hasn't it. Matt says, Maybe Simon can register as a
Speaker 1: charity and Containers for Change can pay for his dryer bill.
Speaker 1: Thanks Matt. Erect the line in your carboard or invest
Speaker 1: in a fold outline under the Eve says Len, I've
Speaker 1: got one of those. Limited. Still the clothes are still
Speaker 1: all wet. Rob says, don't buy a dry cost too
Speaker 1: much and producer condensation in the room promotes stampness. Thanks
Speaker 1: for your thoughts, Thanks for your help. This one here
Speaker 1: from Colin. Buy a heat pump clothes dryer. Ours is
Speaker 1: eight star energy rating one hundred and thirty four killer.
Speaker 1: What's energy use per year? Cost about twenty cents per
Speaker 1: hour of use? Cheap? Hey yeah, column, Thank you mate,
Speaker 1: speaking good sense, No good Simon. They shrink your clothes
Speaker 1: and Dean's has put your sock over the end of
Speaker 1: the hair dryer dries in thirty Sean, Dean, I haven't
Speaker 1: got a hair dryer for obvious reasons. Charms is by
Speaker 1: the time you wash them a few times over, you
Speaker 1: could have paid for the dryer. Thanks for your thoughts.
Speaker 1: And another someone else is doesn't have a name, but
Speaker 1: I don't normally read those. But it's funny. Someone's just
Speaker 1: dried their dog blankets in the dry that you're using
Speaker 1: for your clothes. That's your lindsay in the background. Do
Speaker 1: you use container for change? You've got Yes, it's a
Speaker 1: ninety one, the nose a ten. Would you do it?
Speaker 1: Or would you if you know? Would you do it
Speaker 1: if the reef end the refund was doubled. There's a
Speaker 1: rumorphile to a rumor to the rumor file this morning,
Speaker 1: and it sounds.
Speaker 23: Like this.
Speaker 35: Rumor has it that the Jodal Love Health Campus is
Speaker 35: reintroducing universal mask wearing for all staff across clinical areas.
Speaker 1: The directive says, as.
Speaker 35: Of now, surgical mass should be worn by all JHC
Speaker 35: staff in all clinical areas, hospital areas where social distancing
Speaker 35: is not possible and where you are in close contact
Speaker 35: with any patients. That's because of the very high levels
Speaker 35: of flu and COVID that are now in the community.
Speaker 1: Really, so it was the room of this morning to
Speaker 1: Milsey and Carl and to the team, and we've had
Speaker 1: a response from the June Up Health Campus type the
Speaker 1: rumor of file, guys, don't mind us following this up
Speaker 1: because this probably won't hold until Monday. What do you
Speaker 1: have for a Sean so Junal Love Health Campus in
Speaker 1: good morning?
Speaker 36: Bowie is in Love Health Campus is encouraging staff to
Speaker 36: wear surgical masks in all clinical areas in response to
Speaker 36: an increase in respiratory viruses, including influenza in COVID nineteen,
Speaker 36: which we are seeing more of than usual for this
Speaker 36: time of the year. The request was communicated to staff yesterday,
Speaker 36: hence how it got to the river file, and is
Speaker 36: aimed at protecting vulnerable patient, staff and visitors by reducing
Speaker 36: transmission of respiratory viruses. Who will continue to closely monitor
Speaker 36: the situation. So if you're at the gy of Health campus,
Speaker 36: you'll see a lot of masks and you should probably
Speaker 36: be wearing a mask as well.
Speaker 1: Rumor confirmed fully sick Seawan Sewan. We have a number
Speaker 1: of media outlet's saying that Jeremy McGovern I'll get you
Speaker 1: to read the proper terminology. We spoke JACKO and I
Speaker 1: spoke to Jeremy McGovern about has he played his last game?
Speaker 1: What are you seeing in here?
Speaker 36: It appears to be all but we confirmed that Jeremy
Speaker 36: Governor has played his last game for the West Coast Eagle.
Speaker 36: Sir Mitch Cleary, who is a seven reporter over in
Speaker 36: the E space out of Melbourne. He's tweeted EXE time ago.
Speaker 36: Jim McGovern has been medically retired by the AFL's concussion Panel.
Speaker 36: Finishes are five times All Australian Premiership hero in Club
Speaker 36: Best in Paris from one hundred and ninety seven games.
Speaker 36: One of the greatest defenders of a generation, although not
Speaker 36: quite as good as Glenn Jakovic. According to Glenn Jakovic,
Speaker 36: it's really really sad news. The West have picked it
Speaker 36: up as well, so we'll see more reports coming on this.
Speaker 36: There was conjecture that he would be out. He obviously
Speaker 36: got concussed in that sort of innocuous marking contest against Melbourne.
Speaker 36: I think it was Jake Melksham pushed him into a
Speaker 36: contest and he hit his head. He has had a
Speaker 36: couple knocks during his career, a couple concussions. He was
Speaker 36: the best in Fairest last year. He was All Australian
Speaker 36: last year, so he's still an outstanding player. Possibly the
Speaker 36: West Coast Eague was best defender of all time, and
Speaker 36: we talked about Jackie Toot, Ashley McIntosh. You talk about
Speaker 36: down Glass her all legends of the club. So for
Speaker 36: him to go down in that way is he's tragic,
Speaker 36: I think, and it's very sad.
Speaker 1: Yeah, not on his own turns, potentially son of Andrew
Speaker 1: what I mates that's been reported reported by mostly by
Speaker 1: the Sevenweek At this stage.
Speaker 36: Cleary and Mitch Cleary has obviously broken that one out
Speaker 36: of Melbourne and now the West to picking out through
Speaker 36: Smantha Rogers. I suspect, as I said, there were whispers
Speaker 36: around the traps that this was going to happen. I
Speaker 36: think insurances. It's very complicated concussion things as well, and
Speaker 36: obviously once the AFL panel, once a concussion panel, which
Speaker 36: is an independent panel, once they say you're done and
Speaker 36: dusted and that's it. So careers have been ended because
Speaker 36: of that panel. They're obviously trying to cover themselves for
Speaker 36: down the track. It's just a shame that we won't
Speaker 36: be able to see this guy play again. Therese long
Speaker 36: lanky arms pulling in marks.
Speaker 1: In decent marks. Yeah, running back with a flight of
Speaker 1: the ball, et cetera. Thank you, Sean, Well, I'm sure.
Speaker 1: Lindsey from the executive producer desk here at Perth today
Speaker 1: we did have a question for our listeners. Are yes,
Speaker 1: no question for you this week? Have you had the
Speaker 1: flu this season? Yes, the twenty nine and the nose
Speaker 1: of sixty seven. We had had have had confirmation up
Speaker 1: at JHC Dune Light Health amp as staff are wearing masks,
Speaker 1: as was the rumor through to the program at Brecky
Speaker 1: this morning, we did follow it up today rather than
Speaker 1: wait till until Monday and a couple of days of
Speaker 1: a couple of days would pass before the boys would
Speaker 1: come back to it. On a Monday. It is thirteen
Speaker 1: and a half minutes past eleven got on like a
Speaker 1: junior sport. There's a story coming out from an Eastern
Speaker 1: States media outlet the junior sport. It's becoming so expensive
Speaker 1: that people are now avoiding it even if you can
Speaker 1: get a voucher. So in WA we have Kids Sport,
Speaker 1: which has been an incredibly successful program. Other states have
Speaker 1: rolled it out subsequent to the WA program, and it's
Speaker 1: a ripper. It's for you. If your family I reckon,
Speaker 1: one of your family's a concession card holder, you can
Speaker 1: get the state government to pay two hundred bucks to
Speaker 1: your junior sports club. So your kid can play soccer, forty, rugby, swimming,
Speaker 1: netbor whatever. But now the price of the sports is
Speaker 1: so expensive that even the vouchers aren't making a difference.
Speaker 1: We will follow that up in just a moment. Paul
Speaker 1: from bass Water has confirmed the Jeremy mcgovernment news. Thanks Mark.
Speaker 1: An email has been sent to all West Coast members
Speaker 1: about a minute ago. So West Coast Eagles a minute
Speaker 1: ago have received a confirmation that Jeremy McGovern has been
Speaker 1: medically retired. What a player, what a gun? Premiership player,
Speaker 1: culture player, five years, five times, all Australian, absolute gun,
Speaker 1: as Sean said, the Warsaw medalist from last year and
Speaker 1: also all Australian last year in a pretty ordinary team.
Speaker 1: He's been a gun, hasn't He doesn't get to go
Speaker 1: out on his turns. But we will remember him for
Speaker 1: all those all those marks, all those funny interviews, all
Speaker 1: that he brought to the team. I do remember sim
Speaker 1: I'm always talking about him trying to get out of
Speaker 1: training and you know how about were allowed to have
Speaker 1: a beer this Sunday or whatever. So real character North
Speaker 1: Albany football. Originally his dad's His dad was a journeyman
Speaker 1: as a professional. I think Andrew worked in banks from memory,
Speaker 1: and of course was a freo player as well. It's
Speaker 1: fifteen past eleven. Sad news. Jerem McGovern medically retired. Thanks
Speaker 1: for listening. We'll come back in a sec going to
Speaker 1: continue our chat on containers for change kids sport? Is
Speaker 1: it too expensive? Stay listening? Thanks listening in today. Mitch
Speaker 1: has put your clothes on the air dryer. I can
Speaker 1: put your pedestal fan on towards the closed to air
Speaker 1: dry them. Thanks Mitch. You tried that mate, with limited success.
Speaker 1: I've got to say, Peter says a saying close era
Speaker 1: and a pedestal fan. Lots of frugality out there amongst
Speaker 1: our listening audience.
Speaker 9: Good ay, Rod, Hello Simon. I'm out in the conditions
Speaker 9: for the weather starting to chain. So where are you
Speaker 9: mate doing bin's I'm there in the Naranda area.
Speaker 1: Oh yeah, okay, all right.
Speaker 9: So the recycling business, yep, so you're the weather starting
Speaker 9: to close and so, but it comes down to been
Speaker 9: doing it for quite a few years. It comes down
Speaker 9: to what bins you know that they put them in
Speaker 9: and what bins to give a miss?
Speaker 1: Okay, So are these commercial bins, residential bins where you
Speaker 1: where you do.
Speaker 9: The yellow bins. Okay, people just say help you help
Speaker 9: yourself as long as you as long as you keep
Speaker 9: it tidy.
Speaker 16: Yeah okay if people people.
Speaker 9: But what you find in you get an education and
Speaker 9: recycling when you do what I do? Because what how
Speaker 9: they what they put in bins? What is incredible? Because
Speaker 9: you do not put containers in plastic bags and wrap
Speaker 9: them up.
Speaker 3: You put them in loose Yeah.
Speaker 1: Okay, all right mate, we'll keep up the good job
Speaker 1: and stay dry.
Speaker 4: I'll get done before the weather close.
Speaker 1: Yeah, you'll get done before the weather closing. Thanks, Rod,
Speaker 1: good on your mate. So Rod's out there doing his thing.
Speaker 1: We have been asking the question do you use containers
Speaker 1: for change? Enormously popular ninety three yeses took off in
Speaker 1: a million miles. No how a yes, no question today
Speaker 1: and ten knows. Caine Blackmim is a CEO at Good
Speaker 1: Sammy's joins me.
Speaker 15: Now get a Caine gooday bowie, how are you going?
Speaker 1: Going very well? So we can extend this a little
Speaker 1: bit because there's been a pre election commitment around wine bottles,
Speaker 1: has there?
Speaker 15: Yes, that's right, wine bottles, spirit bottles and some juice
Speaker 15: bottles represent about an extra ten percent of total containers
Speaker 15: in the scheme and right now you don't get any
Speaker 15: refund for them. And prior to the election, the government
Speaker 15: certainly made a commitment to seek the introduction of those
Speaker 15: and that would mean tens of millions of dollars extra
Speaker 15: for Western Australians. So we can't wait until that gets honored.
Speaker 1: Yeah, okay, so cain, what will this look like wem Land.
Speaker 1: Where will the locations be?
Speaker 15: Well, right now there's over two hundred and sixty places
Speaker 15: to recycle containers in Western Australia. But you can take
Speaker 15: your aluminium, you can take your plastics, you can take
Speaker 15: your glass to those those same sites. When it's introduced,
Speaker 15: presumably we'll be able to receive those extra containers when
Speaker 15: it's introduced. Is up to the government that they obviously
Speaker 15: need to make that commitment and then the scheme Regulator
Speaker 15: WORREL will be the one that will then implement that
Speaker 15: and advise. So I'm hoping to see this in the
Speaker 15: next twelve months in Western Australia. I think in the
Speaker 15: cost of living crisis, people want access to those extra
Speaker 15: funds and it will help make the scheme recycle more.
Speaker 1: Yeah, Cain, what does it have to do with your
Speaker 1: fine organization?
Speaker 15: Yeah, So I lead Good Sammy and we are the
Speaker 15: largest not for profit Containers for Change recycler. So Containers
Speaker 15: for Change is just a brand name, and there's about
Speaker 15: one hundred plus operators where the largest not for profits.
Speaker 15: So we recycle over sixty million containers a year. And
Speaker 15: what peace people don't know is each container is actually
Speaker 15: worth seventeen cents, not ten cents. The ten cents goes
Speaker 15: to the consumer, but license recyclers like Good Sammy can
Speaker 15: get access to the seven cents for a handling fee.
Speaker 15: So by choosing Good Sammy to get your ten cent collection,
Speaker 15: we actually benefit. So you can double the good you
Speaker 15: do when you recycle. Because we're all about disability employment
Speaker 15: in that scheme.
Speaker 1: I didn't know that, Cain, Thanks for explaining that to it.
Speaker 1: So we knew about the ten and we knew it
Speaker 1: was a good system. And we've had so many heartwarming
Speaker 1: stories today, Caine, from people who you know, give them
Speaker 1: money to their kids, or teach their kids about budgeting,
Speaker 1: or teach their kids about cleaning up, cleaning up a
Speaker 1: verge or a bit of bush land so it does
Speaker 1: have a lot of points that's good for the community,
Speaker 1: including benefits the joints like yours.
Speaker 15: Hey, oh absolutely, we're able to employ thirty plus people.
Speaker 15: Over forty percent of our workplace has a disability and
Speaker 15: that's so important for financial and social independence as well.
Speaker 15: So really encouraging people to reach out to those community
Speaker 15: recyclers like good Sammy, because you can double your impact
Speaker 15: with your ten cents for yourself and seven cents for us.
Speaker 15: The other point I'll make also is our refund rate
Speaker 15: in Western Australia sits below seventy percent of all containers
Speaker 15: being recycled, and that's similar for most states and territories
Speaker 15: in Australia that scheme rate though overseas in places in
Speaker 15: Europe sits above ninety percent. Germany, Finland, Denmark, Slovakia, Lithuania
Speaker 15: all above ninety percent. One of the key reasons is
Speaker 15: that customers can get more than ten cents in those schemes,
Speaker 15: So we're a big advert for seeing a higher rate
Speaker 15: in the future. Ye that customers can get all.
Speaker 1: Right, that's my next question. If you saw a go
Speaker 1: from ten to twenty cents per per ride and return,
Speaker 1: you'd be okay with.
Speaker 15: That, it would absolutely be okay that I think most
Speaker 15: West Australians would.
Speaker 4: Be as well.
Speaker 15: They would love that more money in their pocket. And
Speaker 15: I think in terms of strong scheme operators as well
Speaker 15: for the handling for they would like that as well.
Speaker 15: One of the challenges is actually getting out and picking
Speaker 15: up containers. Not everyone always brings them to you. So
Speaker 15: a higher rate would allow more trucks on the road
Speaker 15: to be able to collect some of these containers as
Speaker 15: well more jobs. So yes, a big fan if it
Speaker 15: went higher than ten cents.
Speaker 1: All right, just excuse me, Kine, just to circle back
Speaker 1: to where we started. When do you think the wine
Speaker 1: initiative will start and what will be the return on
Speaker 1: a bottle of wine?
Speaker 15: Well, when it starts will be a question for government
Speaker 15: that made a pre election commitment for it, so I'll
Speaker 15: need to announce when. My hope though, is that we
Speaker 15: see that within the next twelve months and it will
Speaker 15: mean those containers such as wine bottles will have a
Speaker 15: ten cent eligibility refund for it, so it'll.
Speaker 4: Be ten cents.
Speaker 1: Okay, good to talk to you mate, Thanks for explaining,
Speaker 1: clearing up a few things and go well, keep up
Speaker 1: the good word. Thanks Bowie chuse mate see mate. Kane Blackman,
Speaker 1: a CEO of Good Sammy's. So there are over one
Speaker 1: hundred operators within containers to change. Containers for Change is
Speaker 1: the brand name or the name of the initiative. A
Speaker 1: lot of operators do get that money back. I had
Speaker 1: a lot of correspondence that there's some Scout groups that
Speaker 1: are recipients and Scout groups running these places as well,
Speaker 1: which is really good to see. It's pretty difficult to
Speaker 1: find any any loopholes or opposition into what we're seeing
Speaker 1: with regards to Containers for Change. Twenty five minutes past eleven,
Speaker 1: I want to talk about the cost of junior sport
Speaker 1: if we can. Parents of young sports people both from
Speaker 1: winter and summer sport, in some case are now paying
Speaker 1: more than five hundred bucks a year for their kid
Speaker 1: to play football, soccer, cricket, whatever it is, plus a
Speaker 1: bit more on equipment. So there's research in the University
Speaker 1: of Sydney, and this is an Eastern States report, is
Speaker 1: that some parents are not even bothering because vouch they
Speaker 1: might get from the state government simply doesn't cover the
Speaker 1: full cost of the sport the kids are playing in
Speaker 1: Amanda Derbyship is the program director of kid Kiddo and
Speaker 1: Kiddo I believe is based at UWA joins me in
Speaker 1: now High. Amanda, Hi, Simon, how are you? Yeah good? Thanks?
Speaker 1: Tell us about Kiddo.
Speaker 4: Yeah.
Speaker 37: Look, Kiddo's a program that supports educators in primary schools
Speaker 37: and early childhood services to deliver really high quality programs
Speaker 37: based on the latest research that help kids learn how
Speaker 37: to run, jump, through catch all those skills that they
Speaker 37: need to be able to go on and play sport
Speaker 37: and be active throughout their life.
Speaker 1: So what do you make of this argument? We have
Speaker 1: the kids sport initiatly's been around a WA for a while.
Speaker 1: I think the vouchers went from one hundred and fifty
Speaker 1: to two hundred dollars in the last couple of years.
Speaker 1: The money actually goes to the junior clubs themselves, Amanda,
Speaker 1: not to the family, and that you need a concession
Speaker 1: card to access it all. What do you make of
Speaker 1: this notion that junior sport is too expensive to play?
Speaker 37: Look, it is really expensive. I think the WA vouchers
Speaker 37: are actually now worth five hundred dollars and that is
Speaker 37: you know, cost is one big barrier for a lot
Speaker 37: of kids playing sports and families, but it is probably
Speaker 37: just one of the barriers. I mean, sport just doesn't
Speaker 37: really meet the needs for all kids these days. It's
Speaker 37: often focused on, you know, finding the kids who are
Speaker 37: best at sport and those elite pathways, whereas a lot
Speaker 37: of kids just want to play and have fun with
Speaker 37: their friends. So I think, look, cost is a big barrier.
Speaker 37: I know, my son plays hockey and it's hugely expensive.
Speaker 37: By the time we pay the fees and the turf
Speaker 37: fees each week and the umpires, it really does add up.
Speaker 37: And that's just for half the year. But I think
Speaker 37: it's really important that you know, there's so many other
Speaker 37: barriers to kids playing sport and they you know, often
Speaker 37: drop out before they're teenagers, and we need to focus
Speaker 37: on how we can support those areas as well.
Speaker 1: Yeah, right, and kiddo, does that You're happy your program
Speaker 1: is an option for parents and families.
Speaker 4: Yeah.
Speaker 37: Lookido is supports educators as well as families. It's got
Speaker 37: lots of activities to help them get those basic building
Speaker 37: blocks skills, but we want them to go on and
Speaker 37: play sport and have all those benefits of being part
Speaker 37: of community clubs. That's what Kido's aim to do to
Speaker 37: help them have that positive experience when they get to
Speaker 37: clubs and sports. So it's really important that we can
Speaker 37: develop sporting clubs that are flexible enough to meet the
Speaker 37: needs of what kids want to do these days and
Speaker 37: overcome some of those barriers that families face getting their
Speaker 37: kids to play sports.
Speaker 1: Yeah all right, thanks for chatting to a Samana no predence.
Speaker 1: Thank you really appreciate kiddos Ki double do o, Ki
Speaker 1: double do o. They are at the at Uwa base
Speaker 1: I think. So if you look at the sports and
Speaker 1: how much it costs to pay, how much it costs
Speaker 1: to play. So these are junior sports, okay, so up
Speaker 1: to seventeen and these are averaged out. Gymnastics is the
Speaker 1: most expensive on average eight hundred and seventy two bucks.
Speaker 1: This is a national This is a national article. Tennis next,
Speaker 1: swimming next. Cricket's quite expensive, which surprises me. So I've
Speaker 1: always thought cricket and Aussie rules in particular, they have
Speaker 1: national sponsors. So I think when my kid was playing cricket,
Speaker 1: I think the Colinwealth Bank was a sponsor. So cricket
Speaker 1: was around about one hundred and fifty to two hundred
Speaker 1: dollars a season. Ossie Rules was always Cheeks. It was
Speaker 1: sponsored by the NAP. Used to be around about one
Speaker 1: hundred and fifty dollars a season, now it's two sixty nine.
Speaker 1: Netball's pretty reasonable national sponsor. Ossie Rules reasonable rugby union, reasonable,
Speaker 1: soccer can be expensive or football. We kept to buy
Speaker 1: a fair bit of kit, you know, like actual clothing kit,
Speaker 1: and didn't necessarily have a national sponsor. But yeah, your
Speaker 1: thoughts and as particularly too. I mean, that was the
Speaker 1: kid oo version of junior sport participation, but there would
Speaker 1: be hundreds, if not thousands of junior footy, soccer, netball
Speaker 1: clubs out there who have benefited enormously from the kid
Speaker 1: sport program.
Speaker 9: You know.
Speaker 1: I think it was the Greenwood Footy Club, Greenwer Junior
Speaker 1: footy club way way back. They had seven kids in
Speaker 1: their team who were kid sport kids who wouldn't ordinarily
Speaker 1: be playing. Was when my bloke was about twelve, and
Speaker 1: they were the you know, just one of those clubs
Speaker 1: that really benefited from having those kids playing. They just
Speaker 1: have and they had to be low social and economic
Speaker 1: family kids, and they were gun footballers as well. So
Speaker 1: I'd love to hear from you today junior sport? Is
Speaker 1: it too expensive? What is most expensive? It would appear
Speaker 1: that gymnastics is reasonably or very costly. Gymnastics and dancing
Speaker 1: are pretty costly, aren't they. Gymnastics has high level coaches
Speaker 1: even at club level. You know you need accredited coaches
Speaker 1: for gymnastics. What do you reckon? One double three A
Speaker 1: eighty two? Just Sewan has returned to the studio a
Speaker 1: little bit more on Jeremy McGovern.
Speaker 36: Absolutely confirmed that he is set to retire. I think
Speaker 36: we've heard that from Paul as well. Now he will
Speaker 36: be meeting with media at twelve thirty today. West Coast
Speaker 36: Eguals champion Jier McGovern's storied career has come to a
Speaker 36: close after a collective decision he should retire on medical grounds.
Speaker 36: Following extensive consultation with his family, club leaders and medical staff,
Speaker 36: McGovern has accepted a recommendation from the afo's Concussion Panel
Speaker 36: to immediately call time. So twelve thirty he'll be meeting
Speaker 36: with me with media at Minred's Park. We'll have a
Speaker 36: reporter there and I'm sure there'll be plenty of opportunity
Speaker 36: to remember his career and lament his retirement.
Speaker 1: Yeah, all right, thank you, Sean. Well, don't sure, Lindsay
Speaker 1: from our producers area. He's our executive producer of our program.
Speaker 1: It is twenty eight and a half minutes to midday.
Speaker 1: Love to hear from me, Chris Murphy. After midday Themrph's
Speaker 1: Magical Mystery Tour rolls on. Stay listening for our topic
Speaker 1: of the day. You're more than welcome to contribute and
Speaker 1: be part of it. One double three eight eighty two,
Speaker 1: twenty eight minutes to midday.
Speaker 10: Now still dealing with a vehicle recovery in We're Aloud
Speaker 10: this morning. A Great Eastern Highway close between Great Southern
Speaker 10: Highway and Old Northern Road. Second alternate road delays are expected.
Speaker 10: Make sure you plan ahead to avoid them. Otherwise we're
Speaker 10: still getting a good run at Mitchell, Gwanana, Graham Farmer
Speaker 10: and the tunnel.
Speaker 11: I'm Rob Beaver on Perth Traffic Leader six PR. Big
Speaker 11: country in a big country. It's wondering about about the
Speaker 11: titling there go on to.
Speaker 1: Big There from Scotland. Is that a big country? I
Speaker 1: always wanted to know. No, I know it's not. You
Speaker 1: are quite right, Jimmy the Genius it's not Smith from
Speaker 1: bedved Bedvedale says Bowie expensive sports. My son's goka got
Speaker 1: eighteen thousand dollars. Now that's an expensive sport, says Smith.
Speaker 1: That is a price he mate. Just come back to
Speaker 1: us if you will on zero four ex seven Triple
Speaker 1: nine at eighty two. How old Bob from Bill bull
Speaker 1: Winkle Koda Bob, hockey isn't cheap. Hockey sticks are expensive?
Speaker 1: Thank you. And just a moment on the program, we're
Speaker 1: going to go to Queensland. There is a little town
Speaker 1: in Queensland called Glenvale. The pub in glen Vale is
Speaker 1: called the Three Springs Hotel. It was the subject of
Speaker 1: a song by Slim Dusty Now a couple of years
Speaker 1: ago and rub r double af fly past or the
Speaker 1: ceiling and the pub collapse and a lot of local
Speaker 1: windows in houses get shattered. Two years later, hasn't been fixed.
Speaker 1: Double a of flypass window shattered, ceiling falls in on
Speaker 1: the pub. Still hasn't been fixed two years later. We'll
Speaker 1: talk about that in just a moment. Let's do this
Speaker 1: on per six pr the stock market reports Owe Claire
Speaker 1: joins us from Shore and Partners, and the oil prices
Speaker 1: up again. Ohe good morning, Good morning to you, Simon.
Speaker 15: Even with Donald Trump giving himself another two week period
Speaker 15: to decide whether the US will get directly involved in
Speaker 15: the Middle East conflict, oil prices still increased a bit
Speaker 15: more overnight. I mentioned earlier in the week that that
Speaker 15: critical oil shipping lane between Iran and Oman is becoming
Speaker 15: increasingly difficult to navigate through, and a quarter of the
Speaker 15: world's oil comes out of the Persian Gulf through that
Speaker 15: strait of muzz Overnight, the head of the oil company
Speaker 15: Shell said the daily price to charter and oil tanker
Speaker 15: to go from the Persian Gulf to China was just
Speaker 15: below twenty thousand dollars two days before Israel attacked Iran.
Speaker 15: Now it's forty seven thousand dollars a day, so it's
Speaker 15: more than doubled. So while the oil price has definitely
Speaker 15: increased recently, it's the cost to transport the oil that
Speaker 15: is really skyrocketed, so that will be felt at the
Speaker 15: petrol bowser as well. Says in Ampol, we're down as
Speaker 15: low as nineteen dollars fifty in April, they're now at
Speaker 15: twenty five dollars eighty and Viva Energy have gone from
Speaker 15: a dollar forty up to two dollars ten over the
Speaker 15: same period. Shares in Woodside and Santos are just marginally
Speaker 15: stronger today, but where we've seen a bit of weakness
Speaker 15: is in the banking sector. The banks have been doing
Speaker 15: pretty well recently, but today Combank have retreated by two
Speaker 15: dollars thirty I, Maquaria down three dollars eighty eight and
Speaker 15: am Z fall and sixty seven cents down to twenty
Speaker 15: eight dollars forty six. And another small Australian biotech company
Speaker 15: has been making news base here in Perth. They are
Speaker 15: looking at ways of treating people suffering with post traumatic
Speaker 15: step dress disorder PTSD. The government estimates affects one in
Speaker 15: eleven people in some way in Australia, and as of Wednesday,
Speaker 15: our largest health insurance Medibank Private, has agreed to cover
Speaker 15: their four point two million customers for a company called
Speaker 15: m Riah's Impacts PTSD care program that typically costs between
Speaker 15: twenty to thirty thousand dollars. Riah's shares are up by
Speaker 15: fourteen percent today they're at three point three cents, and
Speaker 15: Medibak Private are steady at four dollars euty eight. But
Speaker 15: the broader market is weaker. The all odds is down
Speaker 15: by twenty two points. We're at eighty seven hundred and nineteen.
Speaker 1: Simon eight's seven one nine. The thing about m riah
Speaker 1: or emria, however you say it, ohe is that that's ecstasy,
Speaker 1: that's cannabis.
Speaker 20: It is.
Speaker 4: Oh yes, I wasn't going to mention that.
Speaker 15: It's also things like magic mushrooms as well. So all
Speaker 15: sorts of novel treatments for a pretty debilitating condition. Hopefully
Speaker 15: they can make some breakthroughs.
Speaker 1: Yeah, we did a couple of interviews on it yesterday. Oh,
Speaker 1: thank you mate, and thank you for this week. Thank
Speaker 1: you for your help, your expertise, any care and we
Speaker 1: will chat on Monday.
Speaker 15: Have a good one, beautiful cheers, Simon, thank you.
Speaker 1: Are we Claire Neil says from Sure and Partners. Neil
Speaker 1: says junior sport soccer soccer. Junior sport is expensive because
Speaker 1: it props up the national body that supports the national side.
Speaker 1: They don't have the advertising revenue like AFL the rugbies
Speaker 1: and cricket. Yeah, they don't have a national sponsor, do they, Neil,
Speaker 1: that's an issue. Do you use containers for change and
Speaker 1: if you don't yes or no, And if you don't,
Speaker 1: would you do it if the refund was doubled. The
Speaker 1: yes is yes is one hundred and five are using it,
Speaker 1: and the nose are twelve, So not everybody does. We've
Speaker 1: had some nice stories this morning. We're going to go
Speaker 1: to Queensland next twenty and a half minutes to twelve.
Speaker 1: Listener's a. Three Rivers Hotel is in Greenvale. It's about
Speaker 1: two hundred and fifty k west of Townsville. It's got
Speaker 1: a population close to two hundred. Slim Dusty wrote a
Speaker 1: song about it. Here It is the.
Speaker 38: Lomdays are dusty and hotter than hell. Why we all
Speaker 38: worship Three Rivers Hotel? It's these brothers camp on the
Speaker 38: banks of the Star, where men from all nations and
Speaker 38: walks of life far and it's funny to listen to
Speaker 38: the stories they tell every night round the bar in
Speaker 38: Three Rivers Hotel.
Speaker 1: It was a couple of years ago that the r
Speaker 1: Double AF had a fly pass through Greenville over Greenville
Speaker 1: around Greenville cause quite a bit of damage to the
Speaker 1: Three Rivers Hotel surrounding residents. Joining us on the program
Speaker 1: now is Dinker Maravic, who works at three rivers, joins us.
Speaker 1: Now get a dinker. Hi you Simon, good, thank you?
Speaker 1: Still not fix some of this damage?
Speaker 39: Nice, Some of the damage are still waiting to be fixed.
Speaker 39: Somehow fixed it themselves or one gentleman has The rest
Speaker 39: of the houses are still waiting.
Speaker 1: Still waiting for their windows to be fixed. What's going
Speaker 1: on there? Dinker?
Speaker 39: Just waiting on replies from the defense. I mean, I
Speaker 39: think Robbie Katas for getting on board with us.
Speaker 1: Yeah, he's your local Polly, isn't. He's Bob's young blow.
Speaker 1: So why so long? And what was the damage at
Speaker 1: the pub where you are.
Speaker 39: The length of time I think is just all the
Speaker 39: rotape that everyone has to go through. And then at
Speaker 39: the hotel we had the ceiling lift and come back down,
Speaker 39: and then within ten minutes if even that, the ceiling
Speaker 39: started to sag in the dining room and we actually
Speaker 39: had to close the dining room for a few days
Speaker 39: to get it all fixed.
Speaker 1: Yeah. I can hear in the background, I can hear
Speaker 1: a bit of activity. So you're open now, and business
Speaker 1: is okay.
Speaker 39: Yes, business is doing well more than merry all right.
Speaker 1: He's just taking defense as you call it, and the
Speaker 1: local MP a while to get around to fix the joint.
Speaker 39: Yeah, well the MP he's been pushing and pushing, and yeah,
Speaker 39: I suppose there's just red tape that you have to
Speaker 39: go through. I'll put it down to red tape.
Speaker 1: It's in all of our lives. Think here, isn't it?
Speaker 1: No doubt about it? And you are the pub that
Speaker 1: Slim wrote about. He said he said people should worship
Speaker 1: three of his hotel because it's hot and you need
Speaker 1: to you get thirsty.
Speaker 12: You do.
Speaker 39: Yeah, that's a very good pub.
Speaker 1: All right? When do you reckon? When do you reckon
Speaker 1: your roof? Will we finally fix? And when will the
Speaker 1: window the shattered windows around town be fixed? If you
Speaker 1: were a betting woman, ah, I'd have.
Speaker 39: To sit on the neutral on that one and not
Speaker 39: take a bet.
Speaker 1: You don't know, do you?
Speaker 20: No?
Speaker 1: All right, well we're thinking of you. I'm glad. I'm
Speaker 1: glad you're up and running this morning, and I know
Speaker 1: you've got some customers in there, so we appreciate you
Speaker 1: having a chat to us. And good luck with the
Speaker 1: the fix up jobs.
Speaker 39: Thank you very much, Thank you, Simon.
Speaker 1: Let's think Maravich, so question there when there is something
Speaker 1: taking a really long time to fix. One double three
Speaker 1: A two is the phone number, So doble a a
Speaker 1: fly pass did some ceiling damage in the Three Rivers
Speaker 1: Hotel all those years ago, not fixed yet, and those
Speaker 1: windows shattered in the town as well at houses they
Speaker 1: haven't been fixed either. One double three eight eady twos
Speaker 1: the phone number. This one we just played a big
Speaker 1: country in a big Country. We did a Scottish band
Speaker 1: Big Country at the Rosemann Hotel in October. Jimmy says, Daniel,
Speaker 1: thank you. And this one here from who is this listener? Here?
Speaker 1: Hi boie saw a Big Country in Bristol in nineteen
Speaker 1: eighty one forty minute set. They did Big Country four times.
Speaker 1: That can't be right. They can't be right, surely, thanks
Speaker 1: for your correspondence. That was Dinka Maravich. Three was River's Hotel.
Speaker 1: Is there something around your joint that hasn't been fixed?
Speaker 1: Can be some member of your house doesn't fixed something
Speaker 1: I've got I've got a light. The street light's been
Speaker 1: out for probably a year and a half out in
Speaker 1: front of my joint. Was there when the guy, the
Speaker 1: nice man, I think he's from Western Power cut the
Speaker 1: cut the line because there were sparks pouring out of
Speaker 1: the out of the light still hasn't been fixed. Not
Speaker 1: a bad thing not having a light out the front
Speaker 1: of your house, but not a bad thing having it
Speaker 1: fixed either. A lot of corresponds on containers for change.
Speaker 1: Julie says, yes, thank you to our listeners. We use
Speaker 1: containers to change and donate the proceeds to rescue dog charities.
Speaker 1: During the election campaign, Roger Cook announced the scheme of
Speaker 1: expand include widened Spirit Spirit bottles if elected. Not sure
Speaker 1: when those nice positive show today, says Julie, Thank you, Julie,
Speaker 1: it is isn't it's a nice Friday show today. As
Speaker 1: we just heard from good Sammias, the government will announce
Speaker 1: when wine bottles will be included. Julie and good Sammy's
Speaker 1: have one hundred of the two hundred and sixty outlets.
Speaker 1: Good a Fred I separate my containers from my recycling bin.
Speaker 1: I live it in a bag next to it. On
Speaker 1: collection day, it's say some industrial industrious soul from rummaging
Speaker 1: through the bim cheers. Mate Dawn says, I take all
Speaker 1: my cans and water bottle and plastic bottles tops and
Speaker 1: milk bottles tops to wheelchair for Kids, Oli Picket's charity.
Speaker 1: Thanks Dawn. My mum also collects the tops and friends
Speaker 1: in the retirement village to Oli and Friends and take
Speaker 1: them and get the money for their wheelchairs. The win
Speaker 1: win for Olipicket and wheelchairs for Kids World. Undawn and
Speaker 1: Donna says, We've got a great Containers for Change recycling
Speaker 1: center in Karatha which is quick and easy. We always
Speaker 1: donate our change to a nonprofit in the community. Thank you.
Speaker 1: John says, yes, I do use containers for change. You
Speaker 1: in their right mind throws away money. It needs to
Speaker 1: be extended to tetrapack plastic milk bottles, glass wines and
Speaker 1: spirits bottles to its madness. What still gets thrown away?
Speaker 1: You have to live more sustainably, says Pete in Shetewitt Hill.
Speaker 1: Thanks Pete, thanks for your carow mate. Good a Terry,
Speaker 1: something that hasn't been fixed for a while.
Speaker 34: Ah, your your favorite simon the Mitchell Freeway.
Speaker 1: Yeah, yeah, it's it's still not quite there, is it, Terry.
Speaker 34: No, maybe we should just have one of those nice
Speaker 34: walls they have whichould just paint orens cones for the blockages.
Speaker 1: Yeah, it's still yeah, you know, Terry, when I came
Speaker 1: back to work this year. It's came back to the station.
Speaker 1: I think the first thing I said was, you know,
Speaker 1: from say Hart and Street into the city, all the
Speaker 1: witch's hats are gone, all the rubbish had gone, all
Speaker 1: the roadside furniture was gone. But there's still plenty further
Speaker 1: north made, isn't there on the Mitchell.
Speaker 34: Absolutely, yeah, yeah, it's got to be done, mate.
Speaker 1: Yeah, it's got to be done. Yeah, Norris, Terry, thank
Speaker 1: you mate. One project at a time, you know, twenty
Speaker 1: five projects at a time, though, Terry, finish one then
Speaker 1: move on to the next one maybe, or do we
Speaker 1: do it all at the same time because the money's there.
Speaker 1: You might want to call me about Jeremy McGovern. He
Speaker 1: has been medically retired. He's doing a press conference at
Speaker 1: twelve thirty today. I don't know that we'll necessarily be
Speaker 1: able to cover it here on our show, but certainly
Speaker 1: we'll cover it in our news because Chris Murphy will
Speaker 1: be in talking music and tunes like we do on
Speaker 1: a Friday. But if you do want to call me
Speaker 1: and reflect on what's been a fantastic career by Jerrymy McGovern,
Speaker 1: we'd love to hear from you played injured a lot,
Speaker 1: played tall a lot, played smart a lot. We got
Speaker 1: calls into every single contemporary West Coast eagual we can
Speaker 1: think of. But if you'd like to reflect on the
Speaker 1: life and times of Jess McGovern, you can thirteen minutes
Speaker 1: to midday back in a second. Thanks for thanks for
Speaker 1: listening in that today, when wine world has become included,
Speaker 1: we could fund a small village, says Jane. That's completely true, Jane,
Speaker 1: that is coming, we think, according to a good Sammy's
Speaker 1: from a man came. What's taken a long time to
Speaker 1: fix metro net the health system, says sir Esh. Thank
Speaker 1: you mate. I hope you're having a good day, Siesh.
Speaker 1: Roger says he uses Container for Change. Just drop mine off.
Speaker 1: Thirty dollars in my pocket, says Roger. Spend it well, mate,
Speaker 1: Thank you very much. One double three eighty two. I
Speaker 1: haven't reckons. The lead singer songwriter from Big Country, Stuart Adamson,
Speaker 1: died in two thousand and one. Thanks Ivan, didn't know that.
Speaker 1: Can you please let us know exactly what we can
Speaker 1: take to Container for Change please? I will, Maxine, I'll
Speaker 1: find the list for you. But at the moment. It
Speaker 1: doesn't include wine bottles or spirits bottles Morning Sign. People
Speaker 1: who wins about costs the junior sport are selfish. It's
Speaker 1: a babysitter service for most parents, Lee, I don't know
Speaker 1: about that. That might be the case in some clubs
Speaker 1: and some parts, Lee, But the sports I saw had
Speaker 1: massive parental involvement. Footy crickets, you know, really well subscribed
Speaker 1: both parents, left, right and center for the sports I
Speaker 1: worked on, and it's very much encouraged. I'll tell you
Speaker 1: where it's not encouraged, Lee, is that it's in dancing.
Speaker 1: If you're a dance mama, dad, your lad to watch
Speaker 1: you only how to watch the concert? Cracky. That's expensive.
Speaker 1: That stuff good, you know, good for people. Though, I
Speaker 1: don't use climate for containers for change personally, he says, shame.
Speaker 1: But do collect for the neighbors kids twenty six each
Speaker 1: for twenty cents each and might sack the kids big
Speaker 1: family thing for some people. Andrew Henley brook Day, Henley,
Speaker 1: my wife uses containers for change. He collects cans, bottles,
Speaker 1: She walks her dog within three k's of her house.
Speaker 1: So far over a thousand bottles. That's ten thousand items.
Speaker 1: Makes you one who keeps throwing the rubbish from their cars.
Speaker 1: It's no good, says Andrew. Yeah, that's Andrew is on
Speaker 1: the line now, Andrew, that's no good. Is it rubbish?
Speaker 13: Yeah?
Speaker 27: I just don't understand. It's a small little dog which
Speaker 27: doesn't go purpose, but she just walks around the street
Speaker 27: with her bag in her hand, and every day there's
Speaker 27: cans and bottles. I don't understand how many one thousand
Speaker 27: dollars people have thrown away.
Speaker 1: Yeah, so is it bushland made? Is it or nearby
Speaker 1: near you?
Speaker 27: No, it's just it's just the regular road along. Then
Speaker 27: go a road up into ellen Brook and back to
Speaker 27: our house and they're just always on the side of
Speaker 27: the road.
Speaker 20: Yeah.
Speaker 1: Yeah, that's that's no good. I reckon It's got better
Speaker 1: over the years. I reckon, Andrew, but I could be wrong.
Speaker 1: Will Schofield, who is a six PR presenter, commentator, football
Speaker 1: analyst of course our friend on the program you'll hear
Speaker 1: scoey on mondays on Perth Today. He joins us now
Speaker 1: too ready to reflect on one of his fellow bulls.
Speaker 1: He's one of his fellow defenses. He's being forced to
Speaker 1: hang up the boots in the socks good a, Scoey.
Speaker 4: Good a Bowie, how are you mate, I'm very well.
Speaker 1: Thanks. We suspect that this was coming, that he'll be
Speaker 1: forced to medically retire your mate McGovern, but it's come
Speaker 1: as a bit of a shock. I have to say, Scott,
Speaker 1: we've lost Goey. Producers, we've lost Goey. We'll try and
Speaker 1: we'll try and get Scoey back. So he's the press
Speaker 1: conference on a twelve thirty at MinRes Park over in Lathline.
Speaker 1: I think we've got Scolley back.
Speaker 4: Sorry Scouey, Sorry, Boie just dropped out.
Speaker 9: May.
Speaker 4: I'm just leaving the footy club. Been there to watch
Speaker 4: Gov speak to the players at good friends and family
Speaker 4: and former teammates in the room. So yeah, I mean,
Speaker 4: I know a lot of people say, you know, a
Speaker 4: sad day, and yeah, yeah, I suppose it is, but
Speaker 4: not not really. I reflect on his career with great happiness, Bowie.
Speaker 4: So I know we don't have too long, but you
Speaker 4: know from it, kid, it was a rookie draft, a
Speaker 4: very late one. John Wurswol made the comment he didn't
Speaker 4: realize the rookie draft went that high, to be honest,
Speaker 4: when they got him from Albany. Probably not in I
Speaker 4: didn't understand the requirements have been an elite athlete, but
Speaker 4: he figured it out pretty quickly and you know, went
Speaker 4: from twenty thirteen and fourteen to playing in a Grand
Speaker 4: Final with him in fifteen, winning a premiership in eighteen,
Speaker 4: and you know, to go and win all Australian jackets
Speaker 4: pretty much every second year of his career. Just showed
Speaker 4: how consistent and resilient and great he was. Like he's
Speaker 4: one of the great defenders of all time, but one
Speaker 4: of the greatest ever defenders the AFL has ever seen.
Speaker 4: Don't worry about West Coast and he is a pretty
Speaker 4: good company there, but that's what he will go down.
Speaker 4: I was like, I would say the best ever defender.
Speaker 4: Could you argue with that?
Speaker 6: Now?
Speaker 1: He talked about it this morning with Jacko, and Jacko
Speaker 1: of course gently put his hand up. But you know,
Speaker 1: in the modern era, when there's a fit, you know
Speaker 1: there's a fair bit happening. You know, a lot of
Speaker 1: intercept marks, a lot of pack marks contested. Marx really
Speaker 1: good user of the football. I made the comment, you
Speaker 1: know to my lay, I go just a bit of
Speaker 1: a natural football as well, wasn't.
Speaker 4: He Yeah, he was mate like he loved just playing
Speaker 4: foot and playing with his mates and loved his teammates,
Speaker 4: played the win everything you wanted a backman. I think
Speaker 4: he thought he was a ruckman at stages of his career,
Speaker 4: which I think they tried. I reckon, maybe he's won
Speaker 4: fiftieth he played a bit of a ruckman and was
Speaker 4: just absolutely destroyed in there. So yeah, he's a bachman
Speaker 4: nowhere about that. And you know, yeah, you know, maybe
Speaker 4: maybe we're a great modern day backman. You know, I
Speaker 4: think Jacko when he was playing, it was definitely more
Speaker 4: one on one and what a superstar he was. But
Speaker 4: you know, modern day defenders, I don't think you could
Speaker 4: go past Jeremy McGovern sco.
Speaker 1: And I always got an impression whenever you'd hear Simo
Speaker 1: do press conferences, he was always glass half full. You
Speaker 1: didn't he was injured, but he wouldn't ever necessarily mention
Speaker 1: he wanted to play Ford, he wanted to play in
Speaker 1: the Rock, he wanted to play everywhere. Always stuck his
Speaker 1: hand up, didn't he.
Speaker 4: Yeah, I mean that's just been a good teammate, and
Speaker 4: you know, he always had great confidence in himself. I
Speaker 4: remember when he first came to the footy club and
Speaker 4: he was just like, yeah, play me anywhere, playing me forward, ruck, defender.
Speaker 4: I'll do anything to play and compete. But probably what
Speaker 4: got into the next level was believed from others in
Speaker 4: him as well. Adam Simpson played a huge role in that.
Speaker 4: I think his teammates did as well. Like I just
Speaker 4: used to love playing with him. Made my job easier
Speaker 4: as a batman. I didn't have to worry about intercepting
Speaker 4: the ball, that's for sure. I just had to worry
Speaker 4: about keeping my men down and keeping them away from
Speaker 4: gov and if that meant I had to play on
Speaker 4: three different players at the same time, so be it.
Speaker 1: Yeah, it was good fun playing with do so to
Speaker 1: go back to where we started. You're not unhappy, you know,
Speaker 1: and you reflect with fondness. How was his speech today?
Speaker 1: Was he emotional? Was he was it country? The country? Blow?
Speaker 1: Was it the football? Or what did you see in
Speaker 1: here today?
Speaker 4: I typical goal trying to start with a gag and
Speaker 4: it was no good. So I got a couple of
Speaker 4: murmurs out of that. I think he was trying to
Speaker 4: get himself comfortable. He was pretty nervous, mate. Yeah, as
Speaker 4: I've been in the same situation. It's it's not a
Speaker 4: it's not something you really prepare for. So I'm just
Speaker 4: you know, I think a lot of people spoken about
Speaker 4: how much the footy club meant to him, and you know,
Speaker 4: how much competing and winning and how much you'll miss that.
Speaker 4: Thank the fans, even even just to the players. Take
Speaker 4: the fans for sticking by him and the group over
Speaker 4: some pretty lean years at the back end of his career.
Speaker 4: You know, highlighted some individual that have met a lot,
Speaker 4: but really, you know, for someone whos accomplished so much individually,
Speaker 4: he made it about everyone else rather than himself. And
Speaker 4: it's just I guess sad that he's been forced to retire,
Speaker 4: but overall the best decision for his future health and
Speaker 4: his family.
Speaker 1: Comprehensive, Scoey, as only you can do it. Thank you
Speaker 1: very much for letting our listeners know, and we'll take
Speaker 1: some calls them and thanks Gooe, really appreciate your time.
Speaker 4: You know, I'll just tip a few responsible ones in
Speaker 4: for govern the Sarba reckons.
Speaker 1: So thanks for having us bowie mate Will Scofield back
Speaker 1: in a second. Thanks Will Scofield for an update on
Speaker 1: jeremygovern's retirement. Speak to the players and to the club today.
Speaker 1: How good Scoey, he'll be with us on Monday. How
Speaker 1: good's Chris Murphy He'll be in after midday Today Merse
Speaker 1: Magical Mystery Tour continues today's topic of the great five
Speaker 1: movie songs in Moss Going Mad. Just before we get
Speaker 1: to Merse Magical Mystery, too, had a little bit of
Speaker 1: correspondence coming on Jeremy McGovern's retirement. Peter says McGovern was
Speaker 1: the reason that Eagles beak Collingwood in their last premiership.
Speaker 1: That great mark putting the ball down the field to
Speaker 1: that she's kick that miraculous goal. Yeah, bit of Liam Ryan,
Speaker 1: bit of Vardi and all that one on the Grand
Speaker 1: Final would have been a lost opportunity. Thanks Petter. That's
Speaker 1: very nice of you. Dan says mcgovernor's a defender pushed
Speaker 1: forward kicked the winning goal late in the twenty eighteen
Speaker 1: season v Port Power that Eagles will never ahead of
Speaker 1: Port to kick the goal after the siren. Thanks Dan
Speaker 1: and Aileen. Aileen, who is the voice of reason, says
Speaker 1: a high sign on a great tribute to go from
Speaker 1: Willsco Fields had a wonderful career and why not exactly
Speaker 1: a Cinderella story, No fairy godmother involved, talent, hard work, commit,
Speaker 1: can achieve, give an opportunity. Is there anyone who doesn't
Speaker 1: love GOV? A great role model? Thank you, Aileen, It's
Speaker 1: time to do this. Chris GLEMRV mate here going very well. Thanks.
Speaker 20: So is that because McGovern retired?
Speaker 1: Yeah?
Speaker 20: I thought he was retired.
Speaker 1: Well, he has been waiting to see what the AFL
Speaker 1: would say with his concussion. He's medically retired, which is
Speaker 1: a pretty big one, right, Okay, it is a pretty
Speaker 1: big one.
Speaker 20: So to send offs, I guess Yes.
Speaker 1: That's the way you do it.
Speaker 20: Yeah, I'm retiring again. Bring on the preses.
Speaker 1: It's like you with your last song.
Speaker 20: Yeah, this's my last song. Wink, wink, nude nudge.
Speaker 2: Say no more more more by wases what.
Speaker 20: I did not see that coming more? Oh my god.
Speaker 1: Now you and I need to send someone else off,
Speaker 1: hopefully only temporarily. There's Anne Barclay. Yes, he is leaving
Speaker 1: us to go and have little baby Simon.
Speaker 40: And your baby Simon has all right.
Speaker 20: Because I always thought we agreed on Christine.
Speaker 1: We don't know what it is, don't I a boryer girl,
Speaker 1: but long short list of names. It's nice to have
Speaker 1: you in with him because you get to see it
Speaker 1: up close, right. I know you can see it from
Speaker 1: behind out in the studio.
Speaker 12: Right.
Speaker 41: It's one thing to listen from the other side of
Speaker 41: the glass, but it's another to be in this room
Speaker 41: and feel the electric acts in this studio. And when
Speaker 41: Chris Murphy comes in.
Speaker 1: And the gest is the drum solos almost.
Speaker 40: A little bit on edge. I'm quite sure what's going
Speaker 40: to happen?
Speaker 20: Do you think?
Speaker 23: I for you?
Speaker 20: I have no idea what's going to happen.
Speaker 1: We want to send you off today, and I thought
Speaker 1: it'd be appropriate to do it in the final hour
Speaker 1: before you head off to baby land. We can't offer
Speaker 1: you parental advice because we're still learning as we go,
Speaker 1: are we, Chris. We're making up as we've gone along.
Speaker 20: Yeah. I think you make it up all the way along. Yeah.
Speaker 1: Yeah, Just do your best and look and I.
Speaker 20: Certainly don't ask my kids how I've gone as a dad.
Speaker 1: For sure. From us From Sean and I fantastic colleague,
Speaker 1: hard working, clever, creative, intelligent, team player, slightly malevolent on
Speaker 1: occasion when you fix me that baleful malevolence, the little
Speaker 1: raise of the eyebrowns, passive, passive, aggressive, But that's all.
Speaker 1: That's all part of your charm and your ability. Now
Speaker 1: a couple of days ago, we send away for a
Speaker 1: special going away message from you from from someone listeners,
Speaker 1: you may recognize this voice.
Speaker 29: Hi and Roger Cook.
Speaker 2: I hear that.
Speaker 12: After a long career as a journalist, the newsreader and
Speaker 12: now as the producer, you're taking a break for a
Speaker 12: time being to take on the most difficult challengeable being
Speaker 12: a parent.
Speaker 17: Now you've got to look out for being a parent.
Speaker 36: You know, little kids, they can chuck tantrums, they can
Speaker 36: chuck hissy fits, they cry a lot, just like working
Speaker 36: with Simon and Seawan.
Speaker 42: So you should be fine.
Speaker 2: I hope.
Speaker 34: Wish you all the very best and thank you for
Speaker 34: everything that you've done at six PR.
Speaker 1: Again, that's nice.
Speaker 40: That was incredible. I was blown away when you showed
Speaker 40: me that video.
Speaker 41: But believe it nice of him to do it, isn't it.
Speaker 41: I've already rewatched it like four times.
Speaker 1: You send it to your mum and you to Kafeine.
Speaker 40: Yeah, I did.
Speaker 41: Send it to mum and then she said, can I
Speaker 41: send it on to the rest of the family and
Speaker 41: I said, no, that's for you.
Speaker 1: It's incredible.
Speaker 20: What they can do with AI now is unbelievable.
Speaker 41: I actually did wonder when I saw the Premier's face
Speaker 41: come up on the video.
Speaker 40: I thought, is this a deep fake?
Speaker 1: Is this AI?
Speaker 40: But it's legit.
Speaker 1: It is legit.
Speaker 40: Yes, So thanks to string Simon.
Speaker 1: I did, and the Premiers people helped out as well.
Speaker 1: So thanks, thank you very much. Yeah, thanks to Coops again.
Speaker 1: Thank you, Am. I'm really going to miss your bowie.
Speaker 1: We So we're about with thirty five weeks today, aren't
Speaker 1: we thirty four? Thirty four weeks today? All right? Okay,
Speaker 1: so do you want advice or not?
Speaker 9: Oh?
Speaker 40: You can give me advice. Yeah, I may not take it.
Speaker 1: Yeah, but you don't really like unsolicited advice though, though,
Speaker 1: do you? In life?
Speaker 40: I've been getting.
Speaker 9: Yeah.
Speaker 41: I'm a pretty stubborn person. So if people try to
Speaker 41: suggest something, then I'll generally go in the other direction,
Speaker 41: or I'll say you you mimicked me this morning and
Speaker 41: you say I do this thing, where I go, okay,
Speaker 41: do you and I say.
Speaker 1: It in that tone which is you got a few
Speaker 1: sound effects.
Speaker 40: My dad actually in his speech at my wedding.
Speaker 41: He actually impersonated me as well, and he said she
Speaker 41: was so sting where you know, you tell us something
Speaker 41: and she goes okay, yeah, And he said that doesn't
Speaker 41: mean she agrees. It means she's done talking about it
Speaker 41: and she's already made up her mind for what she's
Speaker 41: going to do.
Speaker 1: You've already You've got another one too. And I'll get
Speaker 1: you to pretend you're saying it to Chris. When I
Speaker 1: tell you something about Hazel Mine, you.
Speaker 40: Go, oh Hazel yeah.
Speaker 1: Oh so good luck, very very proud. It's been unreal
Speaker 1: working with you. I really hope you get to come
Speaker 1: back someday. And we're going to really miss you because
Speaker 1: the other the other bloke's going as well, Benedict Darnold
Speaker 1: out there, he's heading off too, So it's a big
Speaker 1: change for us. So and thank you for all your
Speaker 1: hard work. Thank you friend.
Speaker 40: Being part of the team. It's been incredible. It's really
Speaker 40: fun to just work with your mates every day. It's
Speaker 40: very good. Not a lot of people can say they.
Speaker 20: Get to do that.
Speaker 1: Yeah, good luck, thank you, thank you. Enjoyed having you
Speaker 1: pretty good in She's.
Speaker 43: Amazing and I've been really blessed to be part of
Speaker 43: the team, but of a short period of time. But
Speaker 43: I feel like I'm part of the family too, So
Speaker 43: best of luck with everything. Being a parent is amazing
Speaker 43: for sure most of the time. Yeah, and thank you
Speaker 43: for easily forty sixty at the time. Okay, well sometimes
Speaker 43: it's thanks thanks.
Speaker 1: For making her cuddle you every week as well.
Speaker 20: I get cuddles from everybody. Sean bring it in. Sean
Speaker 20: didn't cuddle people until I got here.
Speaker 40: Yeah, now you've converted him.
Speaker 1: I'm converting everybody. Yeah, thank you. Ain't good luck. Love
Speaker 1: to see you back here at some stage. We're hoping
Speaker 1: you're not lost to the baby factory, and we see
Speaker 1: you back here at six prs. She's a very We've
Speaker 1: got a saying here, Chris, good producing, good producing, good
Speaker 1: producing by Ann. Thanks and thank you. See ya. Today
Speaker 1: is a musical topic for for mirth. We've set him
Speaker 1: a task today. This song came out on this day
Speaker 1: in nineteen sixty.
Speaker 4: Nine, is.
Speaker 1: Due so Mirf. Great song, great song, absolute banger, and
Speaker 1: it's associated with Space Oddity to Space Odyssey two thousand.
Speaker 20: And one, Ground Controlled the MOUNTI Tool. Yes I may
Speaker 20: have got that wrong.
Speaker 1: So I'm asking you today, in the time that we
Speaker 1: have left, your your great movie songs and why top five? Yeah,
Speaker 1: top five movie merse movie movie songs, and you can
Speaker 1: ring in, folks, your top your favorite movie song? And
Speaker 1: why what's number of five? Please? Chris?
Speaker 43: Number five is from The Officer and a Gentleman movie
Speaker 43: starring Richard Gear nineteen eighty one. I want to say,
Speaker 43: I reckon this song is just it well, I mean,
Speaker 43: if you'll excuse the part, it's quite uplifting. But Joe
Speaker 43: Cocker and Jennifer warns up where we belong to.
Speaker 20: Are the much.
Speaker 29: You know.
Speaker 38: Every well.
Speaker 20: Crime on the Man?
Speaker 1: Hey, why do you like that?
Speaker 20: I don't know.
Speaker 1: It's the vocal combos of.
Speaker 20: The I think everything about it. I like the chord progressional,
Speaker 20: like the melody, and I do like the contrast of
Speaker 20: Joe and Jennifer's voices together. It's an uplifting song. I
Speaker 20: think it is. Sherry and I sing this when we're
Speaker 20: doing our duo together.
Speaker 1: Do you give part?
Speaker 22: I take?
Speaker 1: I'm Joe. That's nice thing to do with your wife,
Speaker 1: isn't it.
Speaker 20: We started out singing together. That's how we met. We
Speaker 20: always said our voices married each other before we did.
Speaker 2: Is it right?
Speaker 9: Yeah?
Speaker 1: True, that's really nice. She's listening today.
Speaker 20: I think she might be listening today. Hello Sherry, Hello Sherry.
Speaker 1: She if you are listening today, the topic is great
Speaker 1: movie songs you'd like to ring in. Look, looksmon, you're
Speaker 1: looking at me, mate.
Speaker 20: I will have you, mate, I will have you.
Speaker 1: Thank you, Poke, fund of Mine, Missus wondervel three eight
Speaker 1: at East. Seriously you changed in front of my eyes and.
Speaker 2: I get that.
Speaker 20: Look carefully, my friend.
Speaker 1: Remember play cricket in Albany, Chris.
Speaker 4: Mate, Yeah, I text you about set having some to Simon.
Speaker 13: He took his own life in two thousand and one.
Speaker 1: Actually yeah, big country, big country. Yeah, yeah, thank you mate.
Speaker 1: I didn't I didn't know that. Yeah. What's your what's
Speaker 1: your movie song? Mate?
Speaker 44: Shake your tail for the Blues Brothers?
Speaker 22: Yeah?
Speaker 1: Good one, Yeah, nice, really good one. Yeah, good on
Speaker 1: you Oland. Thank you mate. It's a bit a song
Speaker 1: for that movie.
Speaker 20: I reckon I reckon that one. Yep, yeah, I really do.
Speaker 43: We We tried it out in the early days of
Speaker 43: Murphy's Law, and it's deceivingly tricky because those guys get
Speaker 43: a pocket. And if anyone doesn't know what I'm talking
Speaker 43: about a pocket is kind of the groove, but that's
Speaker 43: a very unique pocket.
Speaker 20: Those guys are the best in the business that play
Speaker 20: in the band.
Speaker 43: I'm Duck dun and Steve Cropper all from the Booker
Speaker 43: t and the MG's guys that Staxi Motown. Unbelievable pocket,
Speaker 43: great song and Ray Charles. I mean, is there anyone better?
Speaker 1: Yeah? Probably not. Thank you, Ivan, We'll take a break.
Speaker 1: Darren Darren, Derek Mea, Troy Clark, Gary Movie Songs, Merse
Speaker 1: Top five music Songs. This is a magical mystery tour
Speaker 1: and Mercy. Until one o'clock today, can call in you
Speaker 1: might win Caller of the Day. The Call of the
Speaker 1: Day prize is double passing and see the Chinese terra
Speaker 1: Cotta Warriors at the WA Museum. Buller Bard It from
Speaker 1: the June twenty eighth to February, Chris Murphy is with
Speaker 1: us today's top five songs from movies of all time.
Speaker 1: Given that space oddity, the song by David Bowie was
Speaker 1: released on this day in nineteen sixty nine. Let's go
Speaker 1: to the Phones, Murph.
Speaker 20: Okay, let's do it.
Speaker 1: Thanks to Grant's Cartterario for having us.
Speaker 20: Grant is amazing over in Morley.
Speaker 43: Yeah, and you go and get yourself a sat NAV
Speaker 43: or some reverse camera gear from Grant and have an
Speaker 43: instant coffee while you're there.
Speaker 20: In a bit of a chat with you. Grant is
Speaker 20: also an amazing photographer.
Speaker 1: Did you know that I did?
Speaker 20: Not amazing photographer?
Speaker 43: And actually the Murphy brothers and murphy' layd have been
Speaker 43: dining out on some of his photographs for about the
Speaker 43: last ten years.
Speaker 1: I know that he's a long term supporter of radio.
Speaker 20: Yeah, he's the same guy.
Speaker 1: Yeah, yeah, so good on your Grant. Thank you mate,
Speaker 1: thanks for partnering up with us today.
Speaker 7: Hi Darren, can i mister Beaumont?
Speaker 24: And I heard that little bit of a chuckle when
Speaker 24: you mentioned my name before.
Speaker 4: I'm a little bit responded.
Speaker 1: Well, somehow you've managed to sneak something you hear that
Speaker 1: I've never heard of.
Speaker 9: Yeah, that's a true story. And also, can I win
Speaker 9: the tickets to the Terracotta Water is because.
Speaker 13: My missus is Chinese and she won't let me go
Speaker 13: there when we go back.
Speaker 25: Right, I don't know why I want.
Speaker 1: To see him, So if you can say terror Cootta
Speaker 1: Warriors properly I'm like, what you just did? Maybe, sorry,
Speaker 1: I can't.
Speaker 9: I've tried, but I won't.
Speaker 20: I can't.
Speaker 1: What's your song?
Speaker 8: Mate?
Speaker 3: Scream?
Speaker 9: Oh scream when you if you like it?
Speaker 14: By what on Gremlins too?
Speaker 20: You know ches from Darren Gremlins to.
Speaker 1: Classic movie a physic movie that's on a live overview
Speaker 1: days we got just didn't go might the roster for
Speaker 1: Gremlins one?
Speaker 20: Actually they kind of lockd it.
Speaker 30: Good?
Speaker 17: I Derek, Good afternoon, gentlemen. I just wanted to Yeah, Hi,
Speaker 17: I just wanted to correct her and inaccuracy about space audity.
Speaker 17: It's a commonly held misconception that it's got anything to
Speaker 17: do with space or space travel.
Speaker 4: It's not.
Speaker 17: It's simply about heroin. It's a it's a song about
Speaker 17: the drug heroin. Bowie references this in the next one
Speaker 17: of his next songs, Ashes to Ashes, where he states
Speaker 17: clearly we no major Tom's are junkie. It's about smart,
Speaker 17: it's about kicking the gear.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I am I know about this. I know that
Speaker 1: you can hear it in the second one. But he's
Speaker 1: been up in space for so long. I just assume
Speaker 1: that what's that reference was. Let's go to the font
Speaker 1: of all knowledge on these things? What have you heard there? Merv?
Speaker 20: I didn't know that until just there. I knew that
Speaker 20: ashes to ashes.
Speaker 43: Sometimes I don't really listen too hard to what song
Speaker 43: meanings are?
Speaker 20: Do you know what I mean? Kind of ruins it
Speaker 20: a little bit for me always, I actually thought it
Speaker 20: was about a guy in space. Now my wife, I
Speaker 20: love her very much, she knows.
Speaker 43: To me it makes sense, literally, do you know what
Speaker 43: I mean? And I don't care as well. It's a
Speaker 43: double whemmy for me. I didn't know and I don't care.
Speaker 20: But great song?
Speaker 1: What songs? What's your number?
Speaker 20: Four?
Speaker 1: Please?
Speaker 2: My number four?
Speaker 1: Okay?
Speaker 20: A little bit of a guilty pleasure, and I don't
Speaker 20: I also don't care.
Speaker 1: So up where We Belong wasn't a guilty pleasure? Well
Speaker 1: you think it's a guilty pleasure a little bit? Why?
Speaker 1: Because you are a hard rocking Gibson playing bloke.
Speaker 20: Mate.
Speaker 43: I'm a vegetarian that likes a little treat of champagne
Speaker 43: every now and then. So don't judge a book by
Speaker 43: its cover, okay, and judge your book.
Speaker 1: By its cover.
Speaker 20: This is a guilty play.
Speaker 43: Good luck, It's nine to five. Dolly Parton from nine
Speaker 43: to five of the movie. That's it's fun.
Speaker 20: It's fun. It actually makes me want to get a
Speaker 20: day job.
Speaker 43: I'm just joking, but you could imagine. You could imagine
Speaker 43: if if going to work felt like this song, I'd
Speaker 43: be in.
Speaker 1: I'd in.
Speaker 20: I think it's great. Let's do it.
Speaker 1: If got to work is good?
Speaker 2: For real?
Speaker 20: Seriously, if I arrived at work and that was playing,
Speaker 20: I'm in.
Speaker 1: All right, let's do it. It was the last time
Speaker 1: we worked in office?
Speaker 20: Oh what year is it now? Probably, I don't know,
Speaker 20: two thousand and three, two three, something like that. It's
Speaker 20: not fun. I don't care that that's not playing when
Speaker 20: you're going to an office. It's not it's not like that.
Speaker 16: Amya, Hi Simon, Hi Chris, have you Rady Friday?
Speaker 4: Yeah?
Speaker 1: Thanks, Maya. What do you got for us?
Speaker 28: Yeah, I'll have a different track, but Chris, great song.
Speaker 25: I love nine to five, love the movie.
Speaker 12: It's a great running song.
Speaker 20: It is a great song. It's a great everything song.
Speaker 20: Yes it is.
Speaker 25: There's so many to choose from that.
Speaker 14: I've gone with eminem eight mile and Lose Yourself.
Speaker 1: Yeah, good, yep, ye, thank you very good. Enjoy big ten.
Speaker 1: Here we go in your soul fan.
Speaker 20: City Better who camps in this moment Bringham Mules sing
Speaker 20: them all? What shut? Mister chancer blow? What's the late time?
Speaker 20: Is counting the music?
Speaker 43: The more it.
Speaker 20: Sho mister chancer blow? What's the Late Time? Two episodes
Speaker 20: Escaping Hole That is Keeping of the Tea.
Speaker 1: Thanks Sherry, A little bit too much information, but thank you, Sherry.
Speaker 1: Troy this is this is one of my favorite moments
Speaker 1: of the week. When I have to admit slightly mad blokes, I.
Speaker 20: Look forward to hearing from Troy to my mate from Coli.
Speaker 7: Hello, Troy, Hello, I'm.
Speaker 3: On a discount line from Telster.
Speaker 1: I'm breaking in and out and.
Speaker 16: Very corry boys, I'm counting Internet. You're coming in and
Speaker 16: out all the time.
Speaker 20: Okay, all right, all right, Well maybe in one of
Speaker 20: the inns you can tell us what's on? What movie.
Speaker 27: Stories?
Speaker 1: We've entered a parallel American pie.
Speaker 3: Yeah, American Pie.
Speaker 33: And the reason I like it is because I like
Speaker 33: American pilling.
Speaker 1: What is everything?
Speaker 30: What movie?
Speaker 1: Though?
Speaker 3: Troy, I'm not a movie person.
Speaker 33: I just listened to songs, right.
Speaker 20: So what we were doing today was top song.
Speaker 4: I take all day on this.
Speaker 20: Yeah, I don't. I don't do rules, Troy, Neither do I.
Speaker 4: That's great, neither of all.
Speaker 16: We're fifty nine.
Speaker 1: There you go.
Speaker 20: Listen. Is Troy's favorite song is American Pie from from
Speaker 20: No Movie.
Speaker 1: No Movie. So let's try. Let's see what Jimmy comes
Speaker 1: up with the day. Probably some pieces.
Speaker 43: I mean, John McClain has always maintained that he won't
Speaker 43: tell what the song's about.
Speaker 20: But I've got a secret theory. It's about smack.
Speaker 1: That was good. That was good Clark, did I Clark?
Speaker 4: Yeah?
Speaker 3: Hi, Chris and Bowie.
Speaker 34: The movies and you get your Gun?
Speaker 19: And my favorite song is this no Business like show Business?
Speaker 1: Right? Pretty good?
Speaker 20: It is that from that movie of the same name.
Speaker 1: Yeah, yeah, thank you Clark. Yeah yeah, choose mate and
Speaker 1: thank you mate.
Speaker 20: Here we go.
Speaker 40: Nos like show Bus.
Speaker 1: There's like no business ign all.
Speaker 20: Everything about it is appealing.
Speaker 43: I'm going to be honest, I'm skeptical that that's Clark's
Speaker 43: favorite movie song because there a bunch out there.
Speaker 20: I'm skeptical that that's his all time favorite.
Speaker 1: Clark does drive a taxi and he's from Palmyra.
Speaker 20: Well maybe then maybe it is.
Speaker 1: Yeah, thank you Clark, well done. Bruce. Do you have
Speaker 1: a favorite song? From a movie, mate, It would.
Speaker 45: Be from Love the Beast, Eric Banner's movie where he
Speaker 45: restored his nineteen seventy f XB Falcon. He crashes it,
Speaker 45: and then after that they played Blue Day by My
Speaker 45: Sex and he's walking after he crashes it. He has
Speaker 45: to go to New York for a movie premiere, and
Speaker 45: he's walking through New York and it's raining. He's thinking
Speaker 45: about his car and Blue Days in the background.
Speaker 1: Yeah, good choice. What I'm Brittie.
Speaker 31: My Sex.
Speaker 20: I don't know a ton of their stuff, to be honest,
Speaker 20: we do.
Speaker 1: That's all that's important.
Speaker 4: We know it.
Speaker 43: But I feel like I should have this on my
Speaker 43: apple in my library somewhere in case I ever have a.
Speaker 20: Crash, like quickly whip it up and.
Speaker 1: Just check it on almost the insurance guph. Can you
Speaker 1: just go back to the chorus when the course signed
Speaker 1: thank you mate? I think you're a here we go
Speaker 1: sort of builds. Does it countdown?
Speaker 43: Is this the part of the song when you've got
Speaker 43: the car at the panel beaters like things are picking
Speaker 43: up now.
Speaker 1: I interviewed Eric Banner around the time this doco came out,
Speaker 1: and he was talking about how the car was the
Speaker 1: campfire so everyone came around to look at the car.
Speaker 1: I think he was. It was actually him. He was
Speaker 1: the one who got all the mates together. The car
Speaker 1: was a beside us. Yeah, by products, I really do.
Speaker 1: He's a pretty cool guy.
Speaker 45: You're saying his mates had to work on the car
Speaker 45: just to hang out with him.
Speaker 1: I think so a little bit.
Speaker 33: Yeah.
Speaker 1: And I said, maybe you're the campfire and he went, oh, yeah,
Speaker 1: maybe I am. And let's take a break. We'll come back.
Speaker 1: We've got three more of Merse's Top Movie Music's picks
Speaker 1: to go as part of Merse's Magical Mystery Tour. Twenty
Speaker 1: seven and a half minutes to one o'clock.
Speaker 45: Got some debris on Quanana Freeway northbound at Beallier Drive
Speaker 45: in South Lake's mental sheeting across the right hand lane.
Speaker 1: Take it easy on approach there.
Speaker 45: Crash on Sterling Highway westbound of Brown Street in Clermont,
Speaker 45: right hand lane, block with ins and a response tow.
Speaker 1: He's on site.
Speaker 45: Apart from that though, everything looking good out there the
Speaker 45: Quanana Freeway northbound due to that sheeting. Thomas Road to
Speaker 45: Winktill Road and keep it safe. If it's raining out there.
Speaker 45: I'm Bruce Walsh on Perth's Traffic Leader six p are
Speaker 45: written by Todd Hunter.
Speaker 43: Yeah and his wife Joanna Pigott. If my memory serves
Speaker 43: me correctly.
Speaker 1: Your wife's a favorite Australian band, Dragon Mate.
Speaker 20: I speared to god. I will take so much and
Speaker 20: then I will take you out, my friend.
Speaker 1: Happy nineteenth anniversary to you to love Birds.
Speaker 20: Yes, last week, nineteen years. How good, It's amazing, How good?
Speaker 20: Best nineteen years of my life.
Speaker 1: She's a lucky girl. Eighteen minute, I'm a lucky man.
Speaker 1: Minutes at one o'clock. Hello, show you how money jerky
Speaker 1: see he's sticking up for you. Shrey just say you know.
Speaker 1: Let's go to a newsroom here at six PR. John
Speaker 1: Nichols A good afternoon.
Speaker 2: Thank you, Simon, Good afternoon.
Speaker 46: The Foreign Affairs Minister admits the decision to shut Australia's
Speaker 46: embassy in Iran will create logistical challenges. Diplomatic staff and
Speaker 46: their families have been told to leave the country as
Speaker 46: military tensions increase. Officials have been deployed to the Iran
Speaker 46: Azerbaijan border to help people who are trying to escape.
Speaker 46: Police urgently seeking information about a thirty eight year old
Speaker 46: man who's been missing since the twenty fifth of May.
Speaker 46: Darren Garwood was last seen leaving Sawyer's Valley in a
Speaker 46: white Ford Ranger ut, probably heading for the Mundaring Hills area.
Speaker 46: Police have release photos of mister Garwood. Information should go
Speaker 46: to police immediately. The state government has unveiled a fifty
Speaker 46: million dollar plan to support solar battery manufacturing in Wa.
Speaker 46: The scheme, part of the Made in Wa program, is
Speaker 46: designed to help manufacturers develop residential batteries and sell them
Speaker 46: locally and overseas. Concussion has forced champion West Coast Eagles
Speaker 46: defender Jeremy McGovern into retirement at the age of thirty three.
Speaker 46: For reigning John Worsfold Medallists has accepted the recommendation of
Speaker 46: the AFL Concussion Panel eighteen degrees at the moment rained today,
Speaker 46: increasing down to eight overnight showers and seventeen tomorrow.
Speaker 2: More news at one.
Speaker 1: Thank you, John, John. Just before we go to your
Speaker 1: top movie song for you, MRF American pis in an
Speaker 1: officer and a gentleman playing on the jukebox in the
Speaker 1: fight scene. Thank You, Dave and Maxine's his American piles
Speaker 1: in the movie's Finch and Black Widow. So yeah, we
Speaker 1: knew it was probably going to be in something.
Speaker 20: It was bound to be.
Speaker 1: It wasn't like that excerpt what's your movie song? Please? John.
Speaker 46: It was recorded in nineteen eighty five Simon by the
Speaker 46: electronic music group from Germany called Yellow and it's called
Speaker 46: oh Yeah, And it wasn't much of a hit until
Speaker 46: it was used in the nineteen eighty six film one
Speaker 46: of my favorites of all time, Ferris Bueller's Day Off,
Speaker 46: And since then it's become the theme song for Lust
Speaker 46: and Avarice. A if there's a cool car or a
Speaker 46: hot babe, hear this song. I used it in the
Speaker 46: Simpsons as well, for daff Man Here we go, Here's
Speaker 46: here's the scene from the.
Speaker 10: Nineteen sixty one Ferrari to fifty GT.
Speaker 20: California less than one hundred one.
Speaker 1: Lust and Avarice and father.
Speaker 20: Spent three years restoring this car. It is his love,
Speaker 20: it is his passion.
Speaker 27: This is spot he didn't.
Speaker 20: Luck the garage.
Speaker 46: And they just made a little documentary about the song
Speaker 46: as well. It's cultural impact.
Speaker 20: Really, I have yeah wow, I mean I don't mind it.
Speaker 20: I like it, But you surprised me of all the
Speaker 20: movie songs out there, that's the one you went with.
Speaker 2: Well, I always have to go with one that you're
Speaker 2: not going to go with.
Speaker 20: I definitely wasn't going with it.
Speaker 1: And it's good to talk about luss and avarice at
Speaker 1: the time of this time of the day. Thank you,
Speaker 1: Thank you, John. You'll het John during a Perth Live
Speaker 1: Today with Oliver Peterson.
Speaker 20: You might have gone with Spies like a John oh.
Speaker 2: Yeah, or something from give my regards to broad.
Speaker 20: Stream and now you're back with me. Now we're okay,
Speaker 20: So now we're bonding again.
Speaker 1: What's the Spies Like Us reference?
Speaker 20: It's Paul McCarty.
Speaker 43: It's a pretty horrible song like it, but it was
Speaker 43: the theme song to Spies Like Us, which had Dan
Speaker 43: Akroyd and the other fella cheap.
Speaker 1: Very funny scene in that when they were cheating in
Speaker 1: the exam and that when they were cheating.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I think so.
Speaker 1: Yeah, very funny, good, pretty funny movie. Thank you John,
Speaker 1: Thank you, excellent work. Nineteen minutes to one. What's your
Speaker 1: number three? Please?
Speaker 22: Chris?
Speaker 20: My number three could possibly be considered a guilty pleasure. Also,
Speaker 20: don't care.
Speaker 43: My wife used to sing this when she was a
Speaker 43: full time singer, and I thought she did an amazing job.
Speaker 43: But I just loved the song anyway. It's kind of cheesy.
Speaker 43: It's from Flash Dance, the movie, and it's what a feeling.
Speaker 1: I love it, Yeah, I love it. She really a
Speaker 1: well to let you.
Speaker 20: I don't care.
Speaker 8: Do you not care?
Speaker 1: This is good? Your good today?
Speaker 20: Make your passion, make it happen.
Speaker 43: You're gonna go and do something this att know chat
Speaker 43: can be to go down to Bunnings and get some
Speaker 43: wood created, make a gazebo or something.
Speaker 4: You know.
Speaker 20: I'm just taking my passion making it happen.
Speaker 1: Get some wood, a lot of lust and Everest is
Speaker 1: a teen today on the show, Can I Gary?
Speaker 4: Can? I?
Speaker 44: Good Bye?
Speaker 3: Murth and Jimmy My mine's from Easy Rider.
Speaker 44: I read the song going to be what we just
Speaker 44: sums up this move is the way it starts, and
Speaker 44: I have a quick question something. This is Jack Nicholson's
Speaker 44: first movie. Thanks Soul, I have a terrific guy.
Speaker 43: But thanks carry Peter Fonder and Jack wasn't it Yeah,
Speaker 43: I'm not under percent sure if it.
Speaker 20: Was his first.
Speaker 1: No, well we could have a look, but we're too busy.
Speaker 20: Yeah, we're doing a radio show.
Speaker 1: Maybe sean Or and her last in her last task
Speaker 1: as one of our producers can find out was that
Speaker 1: it was easy writer Jack Nicholson's first film, Missus Barclay,
Speaker 1: Thank You, Thanks Gas, were.
Speaker 43: To be.
Speaker 4: Pretty good.
Speaker 1: Yeah, the pause, I like the visit and.
Speaker 20: Got hit up on the Harvard.
Speaker 1: I got that wrong. But you know, easy writers not Jackels'
Speaker 1: first films. A breakthrough movie for me'd be in Yeah,
Speaker 1: a couple of other things as well. So Gaz that
Speaker 1: wasn't his. That was his breakthrough film, Gaz.
Speaker 4: But thank you, Hello Chantell, Hello Bowie, Hello Chris, how
Speaker 4: are you?
Speaker 1: Thank you? This is going to be some sort of
Speaker 1: lovey dovey thing, isn't it? From you?
Speaker 47: Maybe it is a guilty pleasure. It's probably a jen
Speaker 47: why answer, but by Dantin Adam Gucia can't get better
Speaker 47: than that. It's can't find the moon Light Leanne Ryans
Speaker 47: from the movie Kyote Ugly.
Speaker 1: All right, Chris before we play, have anything you'd like
Speaker 1: to say to a Chantel?
Speaker 20: Oh? No, hi Chantelle? How are you?
Speaker 18: Hey?
Speaker 37: Chris?
Speaker 25: I'm good?
Speaker 47: Thanks?
Speaker 42: How you doing?
Speaker 20: I'm very well? Thank you. That's not a bad choice.
Speaker 20: I think it's written by Diane Warren.
Speaker 43: Is it so she's written another big one of hers
Speaker 43: is some I don't want to miss a thing again,
Speaker 43: Roughly around the same time, probably chantell Yeah.
Speaker 1: Nice, look at you two go, Here we go Chantell.
Speaker 48: Hard that you can suck the hard from that.
Speaker 43: I'd probably mentioned that I'm not a massive fan of
Speaker 43: that song, but I'll guarantee you now I'll be humming
Speaker 43: it on the way.
Speaker 1: Yeah, yes, yeah, this segment's aren't real for that, we
Speaker 1: must go back and listen to that song.
Speaker 42: Yeah, I love this Lee, Hi, Simon, are you going?
Speaker 6: Chris?
Speaker 20: Good Lee?
Speaker 4: How are you good?
Speaker 42: Good show boys, I've got I've got Well. It's probably
Speaker 42: it's probably probably the best soundtrack from any movie the
Speaker 42: whole lot. But two songs in particular, one's Stuck in
Speaker 42: the Middle of You Reservoir Dogs Yes, and the other
Speaker 42: one is Little Green Bag.
Speaker 20: Yes, Yes, Yes, Lee is saying all the right things today.
Speaker 1: All right, very good choice, Little Green Bag, Here we go,
Speaker 1: Little Green.
Speaker 43: Man on the track, great song, great song, good call.
Speaker 43: I discovered this song via the movie as well, and
Speaker 43: I also discovered Stuck in the Middle with You via
Speaker 43: the movie as well. Yeah, which I'm embarrassed to say,
Speaker 43: because that's excluisitive. He's right, that is a banging soundtrack,
Speaker 43: if my memory serves me correctly. Joe text was then
Speaker 43: and then and then and then.
Speaker 20: I gotcha. We're also introduced to that song via the movie.
Speaker 1: Great soundtrack Tarantine, No good at soundtracks. Can you remember
Speaker 1: the scene not Nice, which was stuck in the middle
Speaker 1: with you, no little green bag? Can I remember that
Speaker 1: scene the police one was tied to the chair. I
Speaker 1: saw it the movies, people running out with the ear.
Speaker 43: Yeah, I thought that was stuck in the middle with you,
Speaker 43: stuck in the middle.
Speaker 1: Sorry, so I'm right.
Speaker 43: I thought that first thirty years, which is quickly say
Speaker 43: I'm right, you were right, thanks Simon.
Speaker 1: Yeah, okay, I remember people bolting out of the cinema.
Speaker 20: Were they really?
Speaker 1: Yeah? There was a remember of the cinemas under the
Speaker 1: entertainment center No before my time, Yeah, they were. It
Speaker 1: was there, and people will go, I'm going I'm leaving now.
Speaker 1: Oh really, I'm going to go out of here and
Speaker 1: I'm going to get my car and drive hunt.
Speaker 20: It's funny.
Speaker 43: My mum's not a Tarantino fan for similar reasons, and
Speaker 43: we were always like it's dark humor, like it's so horrent.
Speaker 20: It's like I see the.
Speaker 1: Humor in a big cartoony Yeah, yeah, yeah, I'm with you.
Speaker 1: What only Chris, look at me? You were right? I
Speaker 1: was wrong? I thought so, I thought so. Yeah, we'll
Speaker 1: come back. Two more of merv's top five movie songs
Speaker 1: after these. Chris Murphy is with us courtesy of Grant's
Speaker 1: car stereo. Thanks Grant, thanks for listening. Mate, really appreciate it.
Speaker 1: Get out there and get self a coffee, get yourself
Speaker 1: a sat NAV reserve reversing camera, have a sit down
Speaker 1: with Graham.
Speaker 20: Your stereo, the whole, the whole ducks.
Speaker 1: You'll take a photo of you.
Speaker 20: Yeah, you can take photos. Is very good, very good.
Speaker 1: Yeah, and a big supporter of ours. What is your
Speaker 1: number two song? Please, Chris, your number two movie song?
Speaker 43: My number two is from Rocky three. This could have
Speaker 43: also been my number one, but it's not. But my
Speaker 43: number two is I have the Tiger by Survivor.
Speaker 20: Well, all my songs today what what's so funny?
Speaker 1: But they just it's far more commercial and cheesy than
Speaker 1: I thought it would be today. I thought you'd go
Speaker 1: with all these deep cut well cross the deal mate.
Speaker 20: Look, if it's the best, it's the best.
Speaker 43: I'm not gonna I'm not going to just be cool
Speaker 43: for cool sake, mate, Sometimes the best is just being cool.
Speaker 20: Okay, So the tyer, can we explain.
Speaker 1: Amazing? It's amazing.
Speaker 43: It is amazing, it's amazing and it's inspiring. So now
Speaker 43: this afternoon, you're not only going to build a gazebo.
Speaker 43: I go to the gym and little bit of a workout,
Speaker 43: have some raw eggs, smash some raw eggs.
Speaker 20: Yeah, you're welcome, You're welcome. I have just fixed your day.
Speaker 1: Boy, what's yours?
Speaker 23: I'm a bad to go and chew into a raw onion.
Speaker 23: Might even like Tony Abbott because that's just inspired me
Speaker 23: to do that. Maybe shirt front somebody in the corridors,
Speaker 23: let's go.
Speaker 20: It's better than I guess what's Scott Morrison? Is that
Speaker 20: Scott Morison? Who's the one that went to the McDonald's.
Speaker 20: Oh yeah, yes, who's ever been inspired to do? Find
Speaker 20: me a mac is?
Speaker 23: I've got something on my mind telling I was looking
Speaker 23: for one on Wednesday night? Yeah, after Origin yeah macas.
Speaker 1: Yeah yeah, yeah. It was a nice nice evening it was,
Speaker 1: and the shared and a pair of tee folliver to
Speaker 1: what did what's your other movie? So you don't have
Speaker 1: to have one?
Speaker 20: A movie song?
Speaker 1: Yeah?
Speaker 22: Party in the USA.
Speaker 1: What's the movie pitch Perfect? Yeah?
Speaker 20: One of the greatest films of all til I'm not
Speaker 20: judging at all.
Speaker 43: I've had quite a few guilty pleasures today and pitch Perfect.
Speaker 43: If it's cool, you're absolutely right and rebels great.
Speaker 20: In those She's good, She's Anna Kendrick Hall pass really?
Speaker 20: Amy Peterson accepts?
Speaker 1: Are you talking in abbreviation? What's happened? Cooking bullet points?
Speaker 20: I'm just saving a voice.
Speaker 1: For one o'clock.
Speaker 30: Here we go.
Speaker 20: I jumped in the hell here I am for the
Speaker 20: first time.
Speaker 40: Let's till I right.
Speaker 38: The outside.
Speaker 20: Hits well, doesn't it hits as well as by the tiger.
Speaker 20: I'm inspired owt to go in a raw onion.
Speaker 1: What do you have for us this afternight?
Speaker 23: Afternoon, we're going to get into that very controversial approval
Speaker 23: of those twin towers in Codderslow. We flagged, Yes, I
Speaker 23: have a chat to the deputy mirror at Coddterslow. Harp
Speaker 23: tested Nick Alvianni, King of TV Streaming, Andrew Williams and
Speaker 23: Gareth Parker's on your radio as years every point.
Speaker 1: Thank you Wali gentlemen, very very good week. Did they
Speaker 1: shame Hoday?
Speaker 6: The movie is a new one, a complete unknown. The
Speaker 6: setting is Newport Folk Festival and I think a twenty
Speaker 6: four year old Bob Dylan came out and played a
Speaker 6: song which is possibly one of the best he ever
Speaker 6: written for the first time and he played it electrically
Speaker 6: to the booze of the crowd. And the song is
Speaker 6: like a rolling stone.
Speaker 1: Yeah, thanks Shane, good nice song, good work. Here we go.
Speaker 1: Jeff and Terry have been hanging on forever. Jeff is
Speaker 1: a Bruce Springsteen's secret gardener, Jeremy Maguire and Terry's golden Brown.
Speaker 1: And by the strangers and boys, we have been modless.
Speaker 1: The stranglers, I do apologize, have been flat strap here
Speaker 1: because Chris has been messing around and not concentrating.
Speaker 20: It is completely not true.
Speaker 1: We've just read out of time. But thanks lad, thanks
Speaker 1: for listening, and sorry we won't get to you. What's
Speaker 1: your number one? Please?
Speaker 20: Chris?
Speaker 43: My number one is from Breakfast to Tiffany's yep, so
Speaker 43: a bet you didn't see that coming. It's Audrey hepburn. Actually,
Speaker 43: my favorite version of this song is by my wife, Yes,
Speaker 43: but we don't have a recorded version to play, so
Speaker 43: I like the one from Breakfast to Tiffani Is. This
Speaker 43: song is one of the best of all time and
Speaker 43: I love it and that's all there is to it.
Speaker 43: Let's have a quick listen.
Speaker 11: To Drifts.
Speaker 1: To see the world.
Speaker 20: There's such a lot of word to see.
Speaker 12: Where are.
Speaker 23: The same.
Speaker 48: Reas and.
Speaker 20: Waiting round the band.
Speaker 48: Mackle, very friend, river, beautiful, very beautiful, beautiful.
Speaker 20: Yeah, possibly one of the five songs ever conceived. I
Speaker 20: love it and you want to hear my wife sing it.
Speaker 20: Unbelievable makes me cry. Yeah, yeah, that I admit to
Speaker 20: that on Bradie or anything. I'm luckily we're just having it.
Speaker 1: Hang on a second when that light's blue' oh oh,
Speaker 1: we'll come back in just a moment. Thanks to Grant's
Speaker 1: Carstarry Grant, thanks for having us, mate. I don't know
Speaker 1: if you have been listening to day Grant, but he
Speaker 1: is in career best form. Four minutes to one o'clock
Speaker 1: Call the Day, Sam from Morley. You rang about Sea four.
Speaker 1: See Sam, You're going to see the Terracotta Warriors with
Speaker 1: one of your best friends, mates or loved ones June
Speaker 1: twenty eighth to February next year at Bullerbard It but
Speaker 1: yeah nah, finally we'll get you do that in a minute, Chris.
Speaker 1: But if you want to go to see Chris and
Speaker 1: Brothers VH it be playing with VHS Pirates. It's a
Speaker 1: lyrics underground in Mount Rly next Thursday.
Speaker 43: Ostiks yep oztcks dot Lyrics to get a ticket to
Speaker 43: come see vh Aspiral.
Speaker 20: We do movie songs.
Speaker 1: Here you go. Awesome mate, well done the year, Na,
Speaker 1: do you use containers for change?
Speaker 20: Yeah? Yeah is one hundred and thirty one people and
Speaker 20: nar is twelve.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I'm one of the years mate. Yeah, No, I'm
Speaker 1: a NA, but I'm going to change. Thank you mate,