Speaker 1: Onto GV. This is sitting now with Clinton.
Speaker 2: Maynar Friday, June twenty Clinton may not here one three
Speaker 2: one eight seventy three. It is almost the weekend that
Speaker 2: officially today Friday is bringing your dog to workday. So
Speaker 2: there could be a few dogs maybe popping in and
Speaker 2: out of the studio during the pregram. I try to
Speaker 2: keep them under control. Okay, they shouldn't make too much noise.
Speaker 2: The day is about encouraging the workplace to allow their
Speaker 2: stuff to bring their pets to work. Well, if these
Speaker 2: dogs keep barking for hours and hours on end, I
Speaker 2: think the boss is going to change his mind. Coming
Speaker 2: up on the program, there is the real fear that
Speaker 2: many parents have pulled their kids out of sport weekend sport,
Speaker 2: after school sport because they can't afford it anymore. Now
Speaker 2: you might be taking your children to sport tomorrow morning.
Speaker 2: It will have become more costly for it because the
Speaker 2: state government a couple of years ago they changed the
Speaker 2: rules about the vouchers that they were giving you under
Speaker 2: the previous government. There's now a means test. We're going
Speaker 2: to look at this today because there's some fear that
Speaker 2: it's really starting to do damage to Kids. One of
Speaker 2: the biggest names in Australian music for the past forty years.
Speaker 2: Ivor Davies, the lead singer of the legendary Ice House,
Speaker 2: joins Crazy from their hit album of the nineteen eighties,
Speaker 2: Man of Colors. That album had five top ten hits
Speaker 2: in this country. It turns out David Bowie was a
Speaker 2: massive fan, so over Davy's joining me A little later
Speaker 2: on Mark Geyer all the details for Round sixteen of
Speaker 2: the NRL. Will do our tips and I'll spin two
Speaker 2: gv's Winter Wheel this afternoon. We have hundreds and fat
Speaker 2: thousands of dollars worth a great prices give away. You
Speaker 2: need to keep listening for my cue to call. You
Speaker 2: are my eyes and ears when it is happening in
Speaker 2: Sydney now, so send me a text message. Please send
Speaker 2: me a text message. You can see something in Sydney
Speaker 2: that we need to know about. The text line is
Speaker 2: zero force x zero eight seven three eight seven three.
Speaker 2: Have you say one three one eight seven three. It
Speaker 2: has been another bad day on Sydney's train network. Problems
Speaker 2: on the T two, the T three and the T
Speaker 2: five because somebody cut a cable. Matt Longland is the
Speaker 2: CEO of Sydney Trains Matter their dramas right at the moment.
Speaker 3: Good afternoon, Clinton. Now, look, the network's holding up pretty
Speaker 3: well at the moment, so good level service across all
Speaker 3: lines other than the T five at the moment. So
Speaker 3: that's the line that's really been impacted between Cabramata and
Speaker 3: Granville as a result of this vandalism. That's quite a
Speaker 3: complex repairge of it was a signaling cable fifty cores,
Speaker 3: so they've got to reconnect fifty individual parts of cables
Speaker 3: and then test it to make sure obviously that's safe
Speaker 3: repairs and how complete. We're just working through the final testing.
Speaker 3: So we're replacing T five services between Cabramata and Granville
Speaker 3: with buses. That's been happening for the today.
Speaker 1: T two is.
Speaker 3: Operating via Regent's Park and Lidcombe to avoid that area
Speaker 3: and is operating well. So the network is holding up
Speaker 3: about ninety two percent on time at the moment, which
Speaker 3: is good news, and we don't expect any major impacts
Speaker 3: on the pmpeak, But for passengers on the T five
Speaker 3: there is I think there's about a ten minute frequency
Speaker 3: on the buses operating on that section between Cabramata and Granville.
Speaker 3: As soon as we're able to reopen the line, we'll
Speaker 3: get those T fives reconnected and get things back in
Speaker 3: shape for passengers.
Speaker 2: So that is it likely you'll have trains running between
Speaker 2: gabin Matter and Grandville later this afternoon or is it
Speaker 2: going to be after the peak.
Speaker 3: My expectation is it'll be in the next half an
Speaker 3: hour or maybe forty five minutes.
Speaker 4: We're hoping.
Speaker 3: So the repairs to all the cabling is complete. It's
Speaker 3: just quite a complex testing process to ensure that the
Speaker 3: obviously the signals are displaying the right aspects and that
Speaker 3: we can be absolutely confident that we can book them
Speaker 3: back in. And the engineers have been doing that for
Speaker 3: the last little while. They're in the final stages of
Speaker 3: that now. So we will have services back on the
Speaker 3: T five rail services, I would hope in the next
Speaker 3: forty five minutes. But in the interim, buses between Caramata
Speaker 3: and Grandville, T two services and T three will continue
Speaker 3: to operate as they have during the day.
Speaker 2: And just to recap the cause of this, some bright
Speaker 2: Spark has decided to cut through the cable deliberately.
Speaker 3: Well, that's correct. We think maybe it was an attempt
Speaker 3: at trying to steal copper, which sometimes happens on the
Speaker 3: rail network. People are very well organized. These cables sit
Speaker 3: inside some fairly heavy duty steel troughing beside the corridor.
Speaker 3: So they've cut through the troughing. They've opened it up
Speaker 3: and then effectively cut the cable. Now, whether they were
Speaker 3: disrupted while they were doing that, or they've changed their
Speaker 3: mind or realized that it's actually lots and lots of
Speaker 3: small cables rather than a large copper cable, I'm not sure.
Speaker 3: But it has created quite an impact for passengers today
Speaker 3: and a big job for our engineers who obviously would
Speaker 3: rather be focusing on other work. They've been there for
Speaker 3: the day today. Those repairs aren't now complete. We're just
Speaker 3: doing that final testing.
Speaker 2: Hopefully those trains are backing up and running soon. Thank you, Matte.
Speaker 1: Yeah, no problems, thanks so.
Speaker 2: The T two, the T three which were affected throughout
Speaker 2: the day, they're okay now. The T five still no
Speaker 2: trains between Cabramata and Granville.
Speaker 5: If it's happening in Sydney, you'll hear it on Sydney
Speaker 5: Now with Clinton Man on.
Speaker 2: To GB twelve past three concerning news has emerged this
Speaker 2: afternoon that sixteen billion login credentials on computers and apps
Speaker 2: and other various forms of software have been leaked in
Speaker 2: a new mass cybersecurity threat. Sources are indicating that this
Speaker 2: is the biggest breach of its kind and it's likely
Speaker 2: going to affect us just every day Australians. If you're
Speaker 2: a user of Google, if your is of Apple, Meta
Speaker 2: Wi j Owes, Facebook and Instagram, this may well affect you.
Speaker 2: Trevor Long is our tech expert from EFTM dot com.
Speaker 2: Great website it joins us. Trevor should we be worried
Speaker 2: about this?
Speaker 6: I think we should.
Speaker 7: Everyone should realize that with sixteen billion usernames and passwords
Speaker 7: and other details available to in one source, this is
Speaker 7: a discovery of basically a big bucket are a lot
Speaker 7: of information and this is not one hack. I should
Speaker 7: be very clear, and it's not Google got hacked or
Speaker 7: Facebook or Apple. This is through malware and different means
Speaker 7: of obtaining this information. It's all in one place, which
Speaker 7: means a hacker, a criminal, a scammer can access that
Speaker 7: information and potentially scam you, or access other sites and
Speaker 7: other services you use where Frankly, we all know you're
Speaker 7: using the same password.
Speaker 2: So would somebody would criminals be then able to sell
Speaker 2: this information on sell it.
Speaker 7: This would be it's basically a supermarket for the underworld.
Speaker 7: They would come along and say I would like one
Speaker 7: hundred million addresses please, and they will either go and
Speaker 7: then target those people with scams or they will target
Speaker 7: those people with what's called credential stuffing. So that means,
Speaker 7: let's say they obtained your details from shop A that
Speaker 7: was hacked from ten years ago, and there's your username
Speaker 7: of password. They'll now take that unermber password and try
Speaker 7: and log into shop B or bank A and start
Speaker 7: trying to access your on line identity in other places
Speaker 7: and therefore taking money from you or your identity. And
Speaker 7: that's the real risk here, is that people are being
Speaker 7: defrauditive their identity and their money through a breach I
Speaker 7: didn't even know about it.
Speaker 2: Is there any way, Is there any way you're going
Speaker 2: to know if you're a victim?
Speaker 7: Not really no, I mean, in reality, these researchers say
Speaker 7: that the database SAW was only available or exposed briefly
Speaker 7: to them, which means that the people that held the
Speaker 7: data had locked it away again. You know, are more
Speaker 7: securely Weirdly, it's securely locked away from the researchers, so
Speaker 7: we don't know who's on the list. We don't know
Speaker 7: how many people are involved with sixteen billion logins. You
Speaker 7: have to assume it is millions and millions and hundreds
Speaker 7: of millions of people globally. So we all have to
Speaker 7: take these moments and go right. I need to take
Speaker 7: a few things seriously. I need to make sure my email,
Speaker 7: my bank, and maybe my social media and those shops
Speaker 7: that you log onto regularly are all locked down with
Speaker 7: a new and secure password.
Speaker 2: And that password, so go through that process.
Speaker 1: Now.
Speaker 2: Password should be different from software to software, from Facebook
Speaker 2: to your Google account to a shop.
Speaker 7: Absolutely, So look, it's not the best security advice that
Speaker 7: I give. Where I say, I don't mind if you
Speaker 7: use the same password for Facebook and Twitter and social media,
Speaker 7: it's fine, But do not use the same password you
Speaker 7: use for your bank anywhere else. And do not use
Speaker 7: the same password you use for your email anywhere else
Speaker 7: because those two things. Bank obviously they take your money.
Speaker 7: If tag it into your email bag, it into everything
Speaker 7: because they can reset every password. And your password should
Speaker 7: be long and strong. That means just pick three words
Speaker 7: three words that you can remember, put them together into
Speaker 7: one password and that will then become memorable to you
Speaker 7: and something that you can use quite efficiently.
Speaker 2: Good advice. We can read about it on your website
Speaker 2: at EFTM dot com. Thank you, trev Mate, Trevor Long.
Speaker 2: Quarter past three. Just do it tonight. Just make sure
Speaker 2: you don't use the same password critically for your bank
Speaker 2: and your other services. Now in Macquarie Street this afternoon,
Speaker 2: there is a lot of head scratching, a fair bit
Speaker 2: of confusion about what exactly is happening with the five
Speaker 2: government staffers who were effectively now being threatened with arrest,
Speaker 2: the chief of Staff and the communications director and the
Speaker 2: Deputy chief of staff for Chris Means, the Premier and
Speaker 2: the two most senior staff members for the Policemanister Yasmin Catley.
Speaker 2: What's happened today? The five had until ten forty five
Speaker 2: this morning to give evidence to the inquiry which is
Speaker 2: examining all the circumstances surrounding the Dural caravan that was
Speaker 2: packed with explosives and why the Premier described as potentially
Speaker 2: a mass terrorist event, a mass casualty event, but then
Speaker 2: later it was emerged that it was a fake plot
Speaker 2: by criminals. Well, they didn't turn up, and then they
Speaker 2: were given a little extra time just in case they
Speaker 2: were stuck in the traffic. They weren't stuck in the
Speaker 2: traffic because they were never going to turn up, and
Speaker 2: the Premier made that very clear to Ben Fordham on Tuesday.
Speaker 2: So then what happened was there was a letter that
Speaker 2: was provided by the five and the letter asked to
Speaker 2: be excused from giving evidence and gave the various reasons
Speaker 2: why they should be excused. Well, that wasn't good enough
Speaker 2: for the committee chairman Rob Roberts. He rejected that for.
Speaker 8: Any witness, not a member of Parliament, to decline to
Speaker 8: appear before a committee having been properly summons to do so,
Speaker 8: is an extremely serious matter. I am disappointed in the
Speaker 8: government's continued efforts to hinder and frustrate the work of
Speaker 8: this committee.
Speaker 2: I've been trying to get to the bottom today exactly
Speaker 2: what's going to happen here, because it's very confusing, and
Speaker 2: I know this is a bunch of politicians in the
Speaker 2: Upper House that a lot of people remember Paul Keating
Speaker 2: laid with the Senate unrepresentative swill. A lot of people
Speaker 2: think it's just politicians fighting amongst themselves, and to a
Speaker 2: fair extent, that's what it's all about. But what may
Speaker 2: well happen is something we've never seen. The five government staffers,
Speaker 2: they could well very well be arrested. We don't know
Speaker 2: how this is going to happen, really or when it's
Speaker 2: going to happen. I've been in contact with one of
Speaker 2: the committee members in the last twenty five minutes, and
Speaker 2: the impression I had originally been given is what would
Speaker 2: happen is Ben Franklin, who's the President, would make an
Speaker 2: application of the Supreme Court, and a Supreme Court justice
Speaker 2: would then he or she would consider the facts and
Speaker 2: then make a decision about whether there would be arrests,
Speaker 2: and arrest would be made effectively to force these five
Speaker 2: staff members to give evidence to this committee. Well, I've
Speaker 2: been told by one committee member that his reading of
Speaker 2: the legislation, he is of the opinion now it's not
Speaker 2: up to the judge. Simply Ben Franklin, the President of
Speaker 2: the Senate, he asked the judge basically puts the application
Speaker 2: for the judge that they make the arrest and it
Speaker 2: just happens. But then there's the whole problem of well,
Speaker 2: hang on, this committee's not sitting next week, so what
Speaker 2: do these people get arrested? What this weekend and where
Speaker 2: they held for a week. There's no jail at Parliament House,
Speaker 2: so they're not going to be sent to the jail
Speaker 2: this weekend. So it's very unclear what's going to happen here.
Speaker 2: There's a lot of political games here, but this is
Speaker 2: something that's never been seen in New South Wales politics.
Speaker 2: It's all becoming a little bit embarrassing for everybody involved.
Speaker 2: To be honest, there are important issues here of transparency
Speaker 2: and accountability. At the moment we're not seeing a lot
Speaker 2: of that. But whether we actually see five government staffers
Speaker 2: thrown in jail. They're not going to be in Long Bay,
Speaker 2: I guarantee you that, but it could get quite spicy
Speaker 2: over the next couple of days. If you see something
Speaker 2: on the roads, let me know about it. Send me
Speaker 2: a text message zero four s X zero eight seven
Speaker 2: three eight seven three My number one three one eight
Speaker 2: seven three. This is Sydney now eighteen degrees on the
Speaker 2: coast at seventeen degrees in Campbelltown. David Bowie there, and
Speaker 2: I've a Davis why my special guest after five o'clock.
Speaker 2: Of course, the founder of the lead singer from ice
Speaker 2: House turns out David Bowie, the late David bow who
Speaker 2: was a big fan of either. I'll ask him how
Speaker 2: did that come about? Yes, it is, let's bring a dog,
Speaker 2: David dog to work day. I think you can bring
Speaker 2: your cat if you've got a pussy cat as well,
Speaker 2: but it's bringing your dog. Now. We've got a couple
Speaker 2: in the studio. But I've been going around the office
Speaker 2: just before the start of the show, none of the
Speaker 2: two GB staff decided to bring their puppy into work.
Speaker 2: Just let me know if you work in an office,
Speaker 2: or maybe you work in a shop, perhaps you're in
Speaker 2: a factory. Did anybody actually bring their dog to work today?
Speaker 2: Did it get in the way of what you're actually
Speaker 2: We love to hear from you. One three one eight
Speaker 2: seven three's our number on this big cyber scam. So
Speaker 2: sixteen billion login credentials have been leaked and now put
Speaker 2: into the one place. Michael, you've received a warning, have you?
Speaker 9: Yeah?
Speaker 10: Any know?
Speaker 6: There you are?
Speaker 2: It's good.
Speaker 9: I yeah, I locked on the Facebook there last night
Speaker 9: and you come up with a warning to say that
Speaker 9: someone from Sydney was logging into my account. The problem
Speaker 9: is that I live in Brisbane. So I jumped out
Speaker 9: and then I went back in again and the same
Speaker 9: warning came up by instantly saying someone from Sydney is
Speaker 9: trying to log into your account. I thought, oh, that's
Speaker 9: something's going on air, so I changed the logged out,
Speaker 9: changed the password. But yeah, I thought that was a
Speaker 9: bit suspicious. And then when I heard that news today,
Speaker 9: I thought, oh, that's what's going on probably.
Speaker 2: And that's really all you can do. It's it's probably
Speaker 2: not much point contacting Facebook directly. I know they do
Speaker 2: have that option there, but it's not like they're going
Speaker 2: to get straight back in contact with you and look
Speaker 2: at your individual account.
Speaker 11: No.
Speaker 9: And the problem is isn't like you know, with the
Speaker 9: passwords like you need, like it. You don't at hundred
Speaker 9: passwords for each each scene you use, like you have
Speaker 9: to go through and change them all like this, Some
Speaker 9: of them. I don't even know.
Speaker 2: That's what. That's Trevor's recommendation. Change your passwords. But the
Speaker 2: critical one is don't use the same password for your
Speaker 2: bank account for anything else in an effort to protect
Speaker 2: your finances, don't use that password. I think that's the
Speaker 2: best advice that Trevor Long was able to give us. Okay,
Speaker 2: could these parliamentary staff members really be sent to jail?
Speaker 2: I don't. I don't think they're going to go to jail.
Speaker 2: I think they'll be held in an office in Parliament
Speaker 2: until they can give evidence to this committee. But Steve
Speaker 2: on the text line zero for six zero eight seven
Speaker 2: three eight seven to three, he's got an idea for
Speaker 2: a punishment for the staff members if they are arrested.
Speaker 2: He says they can be forced to be support as
Speaker 2: a Cowboys games in Sydney for two years because not
Speaker 2: a lot of Cowboy supporters travel, and Steve says, even
Speaker 2: as a Cowboys supporter, I think this would be punishment
Speaker 2: enough to put them through that. Well, I can confirm
Speaker 2: at least two of those staff members are staunch Bulldog supporters.
Speaker 2: They don't like the Cowboys. I assure you the Premier
Speaker 2: is the bulldog supporter as well. They're Bulldog supporters. They
Speaker 2: will not be going to Cowboys games. The kids at
Speaker 2: Fairfield High School have been allowed to go home now,
Speaker 2: it's three thirty Earlier they had to be evacuated from
Speaker 2: their classroom. There was a gas odor that was wafting
Speaker 2: over much of the school and the staff and were
Speaker 2: pretty concerned about it. They couldn't figure out what this
Speaker 2: mysterious odor was. They brought in Fire and Rescue New
Speaker 2: South Wales and their crews were trying to figure out
Speaker 2: what was the source of this smell. They're looking at
Speaker 2: a couple of different options at the moment, not sure
Speaker 2: whether it maybe had something to do with the science
Speaker 2: lab for instance. They don't know yet. The classrooms had
Speaker 2: to be evacuated. Fortunately now, given it's three thirty all
Speaker 2: the kids have left Fairfield High School for the afternoon.
Speaker 2: Let's check out news headlines with the latest. Good Afternoon, Katie.
Speaker 12: Fourer Afternoon Clinton. Sydney train services should soon return to
Speaker 12: normal on the T five line. Workers have finished repairs
Speaker 12: on a signal wire which was cut at Guildford, with
Speaker 12: testing now underway. Police are appealing for public help to
Speaker 12: find a man suspected of being involved in a stabbing
Speaker 12: in Sydney. CBD Emergency services were called to a bus
Speaker 12: stop near Wynyard Station, finding a nineteen year old man
Speaker 12: with wounds to his body. The Foreign Minister admits the
Speaker 12: decision to shut Australia's embassy in Iran will create logistical challenges.
Speaker 12: Diplomatic staff and their families have been told to leave
Speaker 12: the country as military tensions increase and the nation's migration
Speaker 12: boom could be coming to an end, with the highest
Speaker 12: number of people recorded leaving the country since the pandemic.
Speaker 12: Around seventy thousand left in the December quarter, up seven
Speaker 12: thousand from July last year. In sport, Equestrian's World governing
Speaker 12: body has launched an investigation into Australian Olympian Heath Rhine
Speaker 12: after a video emerged appearing to show him repeatedly whipping
Speaker 12: a horse. Clinton More News at four, Thank you Katie.
Speaker 2: Eighteen degrees in the city. Also eighteen degrees in Bankstown,
Speaker 2: peter Ford coming up in just a moment. But it
Speaker 2: is bring your dog to work day, Melinda. Did you
Speaker 2: take your dog to work?
Speaker 9: Alis and.
Speaker 2: Dog?
Speaker 1: But the onest dog at one agency in Angadeen has
Speaker 1: our little flare every day.
Speaker 2: Hugo, hugo at the real estate agency in Engandein.
Speaker 9: Yeah, one agency opposite the post office there.
Speaker 13: You probably know it.
Speaker 2: I know the one. I know the one. I'll tell
Speaker 2: you I'll walk past tomorrow and I'll see if the
Speaker 2: dog's in residence on a Saturday. Thanks Melinda, sitting now
Speaker 2: on to GB. Maybe you took your cat to work today?
Speaker 2: Let me know one three one eight seven three. Rebel
Speaker 2: Wilson has released a new movie. Doesn't look like the
Speaker 2: reviews are too good. We talk entertainment with Peter Ford
Speaker 2: this time every day.
Speaker 1: Hello Peter, Good day Clinton.
Speaker 6: Yeah, they're a disastrous The movie is called Brideheart. It's
Speaker 6: a play on die Hard where a group of women
Speaker 6: at a hen's night get kidnapped and mayhem ensues. Well,
Speaker 6: it's looking like it's going to be a disaster for
Speaker 6: Rebel now. Her last movie that only came out about
Speaker 6: six seven weeks ago, was called Juliet and Romeo. That
Speaker 6: also tanked who also got the issue of the movie
Speaker 6: she directed, called The Dead, which very likely is never
Speaker 6: going to get released because of legal problems. Rebel's career
Speaker 6: is a very interesting one and she plays it in
Speaker 6: a very interesting way. For example, earlier this week she
Speaker 6: got onto her Instagram and she did a piece influence,
Speaker 6: a piece I guess you'd call it for the NRMA. Now,
Speaker 6: she probably would have picked up a quick twenty or
Speaker 6: thirty grand for doing that, and good luck to us.
Speaker 6: She's very wealthy, she's invested well in property, but in
Speaker 6: terms of her movie career, it's not going well. It's
Speaker 6: now many years since she's had a hit, and the
Speaker 6: reviews that are coming out for Brideheard are pretty savage
Speaker 6: and the way they're dealing with her. I read this
Speaker 6: paragraph to years from The Guardian's review and comparing rebels
Speaker 6: on screen persona to that of Melissa McCarthy, and they
Speaker 6: say Wilson just doesn't have those chops. A limited comedic
Speaker 6: actor who only works in small doses in certain roles,
Speaker 6: visibly struggling as a straightforward lead, and having made three
Speaker 6: pitch perfect films with Annakad, they have zero chemistry together
Speaker 6: and they have the two stars of this Brideheart movie.
Speaker 6: So look, who knows. People may still go if it's
Speaker 6: been marketed well. People who don't read reviews may turn
Speaker 6: up and pay the money and go and see it.
Speaker 6: So I'll update you next week.
Speaker 2: And now there's dramas with the Golden Girls and a
Speaker 2: show that was much loved and sadly many of the
Speaker 2: past stars have now passed away. But it's been revealed
Speaker 2: there was a lot of hate between two of the
Speaker 2: big stars.
Speaker 6: Well, it's been known for a long time that Betty
Speaker 6: White did not get along with the Arthur and vice versa.
Speaker 6: But now it's kind of got the official seal because
Speaker 6: the producer of The Golden Girls took part in the
Speaker 6: panel conference and talked about it, and I think she
Speaker 6: basically says, they're both as bad as each other. I mean,
Speaker 6: they came from very different backgrounds. You know, be was
Speaker 6: a theater star for years and years before she hit
Speaker 6: it on TV, whereas Betty White came from a radio background,
Speaker 6: a TV background, mostly as a panelist on shows, not
Speaker 6: an actress. And there they were starring in this big
Speaker 6: hit TV show together. In fact, the quote from the
Speaker 6: producer was it was a very good quote. Actually she
Speaker 6: said that those two couldn't warm to each other if
Speaker 6: they were cremated together. And I must say I didn't
Speaker 6: know the personally, but I had a friend who did
Speaker 6: know her very very well, and you know, she was
Speaker 6: a very strange woman. She for example, she never wore shoes,
Speaker 6: even if you ran through a restaurant, she would go
Speaker 6: with no shoes on. Hated wearing shoes, and she did
Speaker 6: hate Betty White, and she did use the most foul
Speaker 6: language when she described it, and it was two ways.
Speaker 6: I think from what I can gather, it was more
Speaker 6: because the Arthur felt that Betty was a fake. You know,
Speaker 6: Betty White's image was very much as the nice, sweet, funny,
Speaker 6: goofy lady, and that was not what Betty White was
Speaker 6: really like. And I think that's why the Arthur didn't
Speaker 6: like it, because b Arthur was pretty much what you
Speaker 6: saw you got, you know, dry and candid and pretty frank.
Speaker 2: I can't get have them not wearing shoes ever. I mean,
Speaker 2: my listeners know this, peep, but I don't wear shoes
Speaker 2: when I drop my car. I just said, long story,
Speaker 2: But when I go to a restaurant, I've certainly got
Speaker 2: shoes on.
Speaker 4: Yeah, well, you.
Speaker 6: Would think a lot of restaurants, might, you know, not
Speaker 6: let you come in if you've got no shoes on.
Speaker 6: But I guess if you're a legendary TV stary like
Speaker 6: b Arthur, you can get away with it.
Speaker 2: I suppose we'll talk on Monday Afternoon's pleasant.
Speaker 1: Until six.
Speaker 5: This is Sydney Now with Clinton Maynard on gb You
Speaker 5: call now one three one seventy three.
Speaker 2: There has been a dramatic drug rate in Ocean Street,
Speaker 2: Double Bay. This afternoon, the AFP has kicked down the
Speaker 2: front door of an apartment. They've used a search warrant
Speaker 2: as part of an ongoing criminal investigation. The Telegraph is
Speaker 2: reporting an arrest has been made. Police followed a man
Speaker 2: when he allegedly picked up a quantity of cocaine earlier today.
Speaker 2: Armed officers dressed in right gear were then seen escorting
Speaker 2: the man away. This is Double Bay, fairly exclusive part
Speaker 2: of Sydney. He was escorted away from the property in
Speaker 2: Handguffsey was loaded into a waiting paddy wagon. Now we
Speaker 2: don't have any information about charges that have been laid yet,
Speaker 2: but that man is under arrest. At the same time,
Speaker 2: I've just been informed about another major drug scam where
Speaker 2: police have arrested a man at Sydney Airport. Now this
Speaker 2: relates to an investigation that dates back to twenty twenty four,
Speaker 2: so last November, where AFP and Border Patrol offices identified
Speaker 2: thirty international mail packages allegedly containing coke. Well, this has
Speaker 2: now resulted in the fifty two year old man being arrested.
Speaker 2: But here's the twist of this story. The fifty two
Speaker 2: year old man has been arrested to appear in the
Speaker 2: Downing Center Court. Well today it's been revealed the Downing
Speaker 2: Center Court, which is the biggest complex of courts in Sydney.
Speaker 2: It's on the Castle Ray and Liverpool Street intersection in
Speaker 2: the CBD, won't be open for a month now. There
Speaker 2: was a burst water made earlier in the week. We
Speaker 2: were reporting on it and what it's done. It's affected
Speaker 2: it systems and even security systems within the building that
Speaker 2: now need repair, so they can't operate the biggest court
Speaker 2: complex in Sydney for the next four weeks. So great
Speaker 2: that the AFP has made this arrest, but the person
Speaker 2: that they've arrested will not be appearing in the Downing
Speaker 2: Center local court now. In serious crime matters, particularly matters
Speaker 2: of violence, they will be put before a local court.
Speaker 2: So it will be okay, but this is going to
Speaker 2: cause a major delay right throughout the justice system because
Speaker 2: the Downing Center will be closed for the next month
Speaker 2: twenty two to four. Clinton Maynard on a beautiful Friday
Speaker 2: afternoon in the Star of Origin is going to a
Speaker 2: decider of course, a couple of weeks time to cour Stadium.
Speaker 2: I've got a double pass to give away. We're going
Speaker 2: to spin the Winter Wheel a little later in the program.
Speaker 2: This is not the que to call yet. You'll know
Speaker 2: when I give you the que to call. You've got
Speaker 2: to keep listening. But on the wheel as well as
Speaker 2: some wonderful cash prizes and some great prizes from our
Speaker 2: sponsors as well. I've got a double pass to go
Speaker 2: and see State of Origin three at a Core Stadium
Speaker 2: the ninth of July. It's the hottest ticket in town.
Speaker 2: You can book via NRL dot com. Man Pole state
Speaker 2: of Origin, nothing like it, but you can win State
Speaker 2: of Origin tickets and this will be a sellout this
Speaker 2: game if you keep listening when we spin the Winter
Speaker 2: Wheel until six.
Speaker 5: This is Sydney now with Clinton Maynard on two GB
Speaker 5: call now one.
Speaker 1: To three one eight seven three.
Speaker 2: The situation with the threat and it's now going beyond
Speaker 2: that to rest five government staffers who won't appear before
Speaker 2: a state parliamentary committee. I've made the point that this
Speaker 2: is unprecedented, this is now uncharted territory. Richard, thank you
Speaker 2: for your text message, and he says, well, there is
Speaker 2: a precedent because in nineteen fifty five the Federal Parliament
Speaker 2: did issue a summons to two reporters of a statements
Speaker 2: they made to a then House of Representatives member the
Speaker 2: parliament sentenced the two to six months imprisonment. Well, I
Speaker 2: wonder whether, because that's in the Federal Parliament, whether that
Speaker 2: would act as a precedent for the State Partment. Under
Speaker 2: the rules that there is and I read this rule
Speaker 2: out on here yesterday, there is a provision within the
Speaker 2: legislation my reading of it, that there could be jail
Speaker 2: of up to six months. I don't think it's going
Speaker 2: to come to that, but we're certainly going to follow
Speaker 2: that with interest. It is bring your dog to work day?
Speaker 2: Winnie is in windsor do you bring your dog to work? Winnie?
Speaker 14: Yes, So I've got a little four year old kvoodal.
Speaker 14: So she comes to the our factory, she comes on
Speaker 14: site with me, she comes everywhere.
Speaker 2: What do your workmates think about that?
Speaker 14: Oh, well, Lucky only works for mum and dad, so
Speaker 14: they don't really come much of a say.
Speaker 2: What would happen if your little Kavodle did a whoopsie
Speaker 2: around the factory?
Speaker 14: Oh? Look, we take her out down for a walk
Speaker 14: and she goes and sees everyone, and that's when she
Speaker 14: goes to a toilet. Otherwise she's patrolling downstairs with the
Speaker 14: boys in the factory, or sitting upstairs watching what's not
Speaker 14: going on outside.
Speaker 2: Good on you, WINNI thank you, Die says in the
Speaker 2: text line, I'm a dog outder myself. But what about
Speaker 2: if people at your workplace have allergies? How are they
Speaker 2: going to cope with your dog being in the workplace?
Speaker 1: Good question?
Speaker 2: Sixteen to four one three, one eight seven three is
Speaker 2: our number. Tomorrow, of course Saturday. So many of us
Speaker 2: spend our Saturday mornings and a lot of time over
Speaker 2: the weekends taking our kids to sport. I'll be doing
Speaker 2: that with Nick. We'll taking to soccer tomorrow morning. But
Speaker 2: the costs of sport, depending on what your kids do,
Speaker 2: whether it's weekend sport or after school sport, keep going up.
Speaker 2: And it's so important that your kids play sport, even
Speaker 2: if your kids aren't really athletic. There are so many
Speaker 2: benefits for children to be involved in sport. Keeps them healthy,
Speaker 2: it energizes them, keeps them socially engaged. Well with the
Speaker 2: cost of living, there are now families who are pulling
Speaker 2: the kids out of sport. Things like cricket, soccer, footy, netball,
Speaker 2: particularly rep soccer has been a big issue over the years.
Speaker 2: There is a trend where average costs are topping five
Speaker 2: hundred dollars a year. The Guardians reported that between twenty
Speaker 2: eighteen and twenty twenty two, physical activity has fallen. Weekly
Speaker 2: sport participation for kids has fallen from seventy point three
Speaker 2: percent of all children to fifty three point six percent now.
Speaker 2: At the same time, if you cast your mind back
Speaker 2: now more than two years ago, two and a half
Speaker 2: years ago, the former state government provided vouchers, so it's
Speaker 2: a cash handout to encourage parents to spend money on
Speaker 2: their kids in sport. And the government, the labor government,
Speaker 2: they made a big cup back there. It's now means
Speaker 2: tested and it only applies to a reasonably small percentage
Speaker 2: of the population.
Speaker 1: Now.
Speaker 2: Cuts had to be made, but it has meant that
Speaker 2: some families have pulled their kids out of sport or
Speaker 2: they've tried to find a cheaper option. Claire Row is
Speaker 2: a leading child psychologist and joins me to talk about this.
Speaker 1: Hello Claire, Hello Clinton, Thanks for having me.
Speaker 2: Look, I know, particularly with kids, families who have more
Speaker 2: than one child. I know some families have actually made cutbacks.
Speaker 2: How do you think it impacts a family?
Speaker 14: Yeah, well it does.
Speaker 10: I mean parents are paying now reportedly of five hundred
Speaker 10: dollars on average for their children in sport.
Speaker 1: I'll tell you what.
Speaker 10: I'm a dance Muma Clinton, so five hundred dollars is
Speaker 10: actually quite cheap for me, I'll tell you what.
Speaker 2: But I'm a tennis dad, and five hundred dollars as
Speaker 2: cheap as well for tennis.
Speaker 10: Yeah, and look, this is before anyone buys equipment, balls
Speaker 10: and boots and uniforms and everything else. So it is
Speaker 10: a lot of money. And imagine if you had a
Speaker 10: couple of kids doing that. So it is a big issue.
Speaker 10: And I think that these vouchers, a lot of them
Speaker 10: actually go unused because they're one hundred dollars vouches for families.
Speaker 6: But when you've got sport.
Speaker 10: Costing over five hundred, families still can't afford it. And
Speaker 10: I think again, I think it's an example of seeing
Speaker 10: government throwing away token measures at big problems. Here dollars
Speaker 10: to fix it is not going to do it.
Speaker 2: But the new Southwise government ended up pulling back on
Speaker 2: that program quite substantially. A couple of years ago, and
Speaker 2: one of the reasons was it and they did site
Speaker 2: that a lot of the vouchers weren't used, and they
Speaker 2: believe the money could be redirected to more worthy causes.
Speaker 2: I guess what concerns me is that we keep talking
Speaker 2: so much about the amount of screen time our kids
Speaker 2: are exposed to. This is a way to get kids
Speaker 2: away from screens.
Speaker 10: Oh absolutely, And obviously there's the benefits for their physical health,
Speaker 10: of endurance, of coordination, of supporting lifelong physical.
Speaker 6: Activity keeps in play sport.
Speaker 4: Get used to using.
Speaker 10: Physical activity as adults as a stress relief for mood regulation.
Speaker 10: We know that playing sport reduces kids' risk of mental
Speaker 10: health issues. They're less likely to experience depression and anxiety,
Speaker 10: and I think that's probably a combination of the physical
Speaker 10: activity itself, but also the really important social connections, the friendship,
Speaker 10: the teamwork, the belonging. And I worry that when sports
Speaker 10: become too costly, we actually risk losing kids who are
Speaker 10: in the need of that belonging and that sense of identity,
Speaker 10: because I think sports really do keep a lot of
Speaker 10: kids on the straight and arrow, right.
Speaker 15: It gives them.
Speaker 10: Structure and routine, and I think, particularly during those high
Speaker 10: risk adolescent years, being part of a team connects kids
Speaker 10: with role models and mentors outside of the family home,
Speaker 10: and so it's far more important beyond just the physical
Speaker 10: needs of getting exercise.
Speaker 2: What about parents who have kids who aren't particularly physical kids,
Speaker 2: or they're not competitive kids, they don't really care about
Speaker 2: team sports. Why is it important for them to still
Speaker 2: be involved in some sort of physical or sporting activity.
Speaker 10: Yeah, and I think you don't have to necessarily play
Speaker 10: something that is highly competitive. And perhaps that's where we
Speaker 10: need some investment into community structures and outreach to group
Speaker 10: where it just brings kids together simply to teach them
Speaker 10: to have fun doing physical activity and playing together. And
Speaker 10: you know, the fact that we've gotten to this stage
Speaker 10: where we need to actually provide that infrastructure and funding
Speaker 10: to do that is quite sad. But as you said,
Speaker 10: the reality is is that if we don't do that,
Speaker 10: in its place will be a very sedentary lifestyle for
Speaker 10: our kids. Kids on screens every afternoon after school, and
Speaker 10: we don't want that. So look, I would encourage parents
Speaker 10: to say there are activities sports out there, whether it be.
Speaker 1: Even individual sports.
Speaker 10: You're still around other kids, doesn't have to be a
Speaker 10: team sports. Some kids get put off by the team
Speaker 10: nature of it, but just being involved in some type
Speaker 10: of physical activity where you were around others, and many
Speaker 10: times these days, in many sports and activities there are
Speaker 10: often alternatives and streams where it is non competitive and
Speaker 10: you don't have to go to that more elite level
Speaker 10: of competition. And that's fine for some kids. That's you know,
Speaker 10: it's not just all about winning. Is as I said
Speaker 10: about belonging.
Speaker 2: There's plenty of benefits there. Thank you, Claire.
Speaker 10: Thank you.
Speaker 2: Claire Row, who's a child psychologist, will share your experience
Speaker 2: with me. Have you had to cut back in the
Speaker 2: activities your children are doing or your grandchildren are doing?
Speaker 2: Do you simply rely on what happens in school? Is
Speaker 2: what the school offers, and it does vary from school
Speaker 2: to school, is what the school offers? Good enough, I'd
Speaker 2: be intrigued to hear from you one three, one eight
Speaker 2: seven three. You know, I'm really unfortunately I can afford
Speaker 2: to put my kids into sport and with varying success.
Speaker 2: And I've got to say that my oldest daughter, for instance,
Speaker 2: has very little interest in any sport, and we've had
Speaker 2: a bit of a battle with her to convince her
Speaker 2: to do some things, and it's not that cheap. But
Speaker 2: we convinced her to take up rock climbing about six
Speaker 2: months ago.
Speaker 1: Loves it.
Speaker 2: So sometimes it's a matter of trying to find the
Speaker 2: right thing. So from a financial point of view, you
Speaker 2: might be able to land rock climbs, might that cheap,
Speaker 2: but you might be able to find something that is
Speaker 2: cheaper than other options. It might not be a team sport.
Speaker 2: It could be a team sport. But in my view,
Speaker 2: anything to get the kids off the d xbox, anything
Speaker 2: to get them off the phone, even if it's just
Speaker 2: for a couple of hours on a Saturday morning, it's
Speaker 2: a good thing. And I know the government had to
Speaker 2: make cutbacks, but I think it was one of the
Speaker 2: programs the previous government had, the Active Kids vouchers that
Speaker 2: had some value, the Key to Hear experiences one three,
Speaker 2: one eight seven three. We spent a lot of time
Speaker 2: in the last couple of months talking about insurance premiums,
Speaker 2: how they've gone through the roof, particularly for home insurance.
Speaker 2: I've got to play my car insurance next week. That's
Speaker 2: ridiculous for an old car that I have. One of
Speaker 2: our listeners Jason's just sent me a text message. Well,
Speaker 2: what the state gover could do was put the heat
Speaker 2: on the insurance companies who were milking junior codes, sporting
Speaker 2: codes for liability cover. That's pushing up the costs of membership.
Speaker 2: Great point. We should speak with one of the insurance
Speaker 2: companies in the next week. One three, one, eight, seven,
Speaker 2: threes and number It is Fresh Food Friday, thanks to
Speaker 2: our mates at Harra's Farm Market's proud partner of this program.
Speaker 2: Carlos Cerrevello is the head of buying at Harri's Farm Markets.
Speaker 1: Hello Carlo, good afternoon, cut and how are we going on?
Speaker 2: I'm good because it's beautiful weather outside. Does that mean
Speaker 2: now there's lots of good fruit right now?
Speaker 6: Oh, there's twenty stuff on offering fruit this week.
Speaker 16: Clinton bananas are amazing and plentiful and excellent eating. If
Speaker 16: you love mandarines. The mandarine season is well and truly
Speaker 16: in full swing and great from the you know, the
Speaker 16: Imperials coming out of the South now a top quality,
Speaker 16: but Murcott's and Daisy mandarins are also great eating. As
Speaker 16: you know, we're in the middle of our apple season
Speaker 16: in Australia and we've did the apple, The Bravo apple
Speaker 16: is an amazing eating apple and good value this week.
Speaker 16: WB hass avocados are a great value and really really
Speaker 16: good eating at the moment. And naval oranges, you know,
Speaker 16: get a free kilow bag excellent value this week.
Speaker 2: A tasty to the naval oranges. What about veggies.
Speaker 17: Veggies, well, you can't go past.
Speaker 16: Red caps are still great value, in particular our net
Speaker 16: red caps good old fashioned loose speech. It is on
Speaker 16: offer this weekend in all stores. Trin pat Cos is
Speaker 16: amazing quality and amazing value. The good old fashioned hardy
Speaker 16: carrot is really good quality and good value this week.
Speaker 16: And herb there really surprisingly abundant.
Speaker 4: For this time of the year.
Speaker 2: Yeah right, a few weekend specials for.
Speaker 16: US Clinton this week, we got to give everybody an
Speaker 16: early preview of summer, and we're going to run US
Speaker 16: cherries from the Washington State. Luckily for US, they are
Speaker 16: ara free and at a great price. So we're running
Speaker 16: US cherries at twenty four to ninety nine, which is
Speaker 16: a great price. And you know, let everyone get out
Speaker 16: of the winter blues and start thinking what a possible.
Speaker 6: Summer may look like.
Speaker 16: Bananas are amazing again, less that we keep running them
Speaker 16: every weekend at two ninety nine they're fantastic. Daisy Mandarin's
Speaker 16: two forty nine, that's a great price and Lous Beecher
Speaker 16: at two seventy five an only but a goldie.
Speaker 2: Good on your Carlo will be in the shops this weekend.
Speaker 1: Look forward to it.
Speaker 2: Catch you then, Cala Ceravolo, who's the head of fresh
Speaker 2: buying at Harris Farmer Markets. Harris Farm Markets fifty years
Speaker 2: of providing the fresh of fruits, veggies and meats and
Speaker 2: they're still family owned as well. Find you near a
Speaker 2: store at harrisfarm dot com dot au, Sydney. Now, have
Speaker 2: you had to think about pulling your kid out of
Speaker 2: sport because of the rising cost? What do we do
Speaker 2: about it?
Speaker 13: Hello?
Speaker 2: Anthony?
Speaker 17: Yeah, Clentin good after them mate?
Speaker 1: How are you good?
Speaker 6: Yeah?
Speaker 13: Just a quick one. With the current changing government, my
Speaker 13: wife and I used to previously get the active kid vouchers,
Speaker 13: created kid vouchers and the like yep, and obviously the
Speaker 13: men's government pulled that out. And because both of us
Speaker 13: are working, will we exceed the income?
Speaker 2: Yeah?
Speaker 13: And I have two teenagers in rugby league, soccer, netball, dancing.
Speaker 13: The kids are still playing but that's something to consider
Speaker 13: next time we go to the the piling moves.
Speaker 17: Yeah.
Speaker 2: Look, the Cowlish was campaigning on it fairly heavily, probably
Speaker 2: about eight months ago. It seems to have dropped off
Speaker 2: their radar at the moment. I think my text message
Speaker 2: from Jason made a great point. We probably should focus
Speaker 2: on the insurance and why these costs are so expensive.
Speaker 2: Thank you. Anthony Kate makes a good point of the
Speaker 2: text message as well. She says when those vouchers were
Speaker 2: being used, a lot of the sporting clubs actually introduced
Speaker 2: new registration fees, an increased fee in line with the vouchers,
Speaker 2: so the cost simply increased in that way. Fair point
Speaker 2: one three one eight seven three. We can take more
Speaker 2: calls after the news. We're also going to have a
Speaker 2: look after four o'clock at the future of Northern Beaches Hospital.
Speaker 1: There is Sydney. Now we've clinton.
Speaker 2: On TG seven past four. I've got good news for you.
Speaker 2: Train services have now resumed on the T five train line,
Speaker 2: so they weren't running a little earlier between Cabramatter and Granville.
Speaker 2: In fact, they've been affected on the T two, the
Speaker 2: T three and the T five throughout the day. It's
Speaker 2: been the T five that's taken a long time to
Speaker 2: get the services back up and running. But just some
Speaker 2: confirmation I've now been given from the authorities. The service
Speaker 2: has resumed between Cabramatter and Granville on the T two
Speaker 2: Leppington and in the West Line and the T five
Speaker 2: Cumberland Line. The afternoon peak though is still going to
Speaker 2: have some issues, so you're still going to face delays.
Speaker 2: Buses are still going to be used to supplement the trains.
Speaker 2: What happened if you're just catching up with this earlier today,
Speaker 2: some ninc and poop has pulled out the scissors. In fact,
Speaker 2: there would have been more than scissors and cut cables
Speaker 2: at Guildford. These were signaling cables, essential cables that you
Speaker 2: need to run the train network. Suggestion from the transferitister
Speaker 2: John Graham to my colleague Mark Levy was this person
Speaker 2: was after copper.
Speaker 18: Apparently the kicker here though, Mark, is there's no copper
Speaker 18: in these wives. Not only are these idiots not getting
Speaker 18: any copper, they're disadvantaging the whole network. Any commuter trying
Speaker 18: to move around this part of Sydney to no game.
Speaker 2: Unfortunately, the idiots have not yet been found. But the
Speaker 2: good news is the trains are going to start coming
Speaker 2: back online. It's going to take probably an hour or
Speaker 2: so for the regular services to recommence, but you'll find
Speaker 2: if you're trying to travel on the T two and
Speaker 2: T five services thankfully are resuming.
Speaker 5: Sitney Now on to GV.
Speaker 2: Seven three is my number. Don't forget we're going to
Speaker 2: spin the winter wheel a little later in the program.
Speaker 2: Listen out for the queue to call. Gladys Barrey Jiclian
Speaker 2: was one of our most popular premiers now I know,
Speaker 2: whenever I mention her name, all rising figure these days.
Speaker 2: A lot of people still love Gladys. A lot of
Speaker 2: people are glad she's gone. The reason she's gone, as
Speaker 2: you'll recall, is she had a long term relationship that
Speaker 2: none of us knew about. She kept its secret from
Speaker 2: the world with Daryl McGuire. Well, Daryl McGuire has been
Speaker 2: in court today. Josh Bryant is our court reporter. Josh,
Speaker 2: what's occurred?
Speaker 1: Good afternoon, Clinton.
Speaker 15: Yes, that's right. A former news off Liberal MP, the
Speaker 15: former member for Wagga Woga, Daryl McGuire, today found guilty
Speaker 15: of giving misleading evidence to the corruption watchdog Now This
Speaker 15: single charge relates to evidence that he gave to IKAK
Speaker 15: during a twenty eighteen investigation regarding Canterbury City Council. So
Speaker 15: found guilty today. Was a bit of confusion early, in
Speaker 15: part caused by the flooding that's causing significant disruptions at
Speaker 15: Sydney's Downing Center. He was in a busy courtroom with
Speaker 15: media and dozens and dozens of of other lawyers and
Speaker 15: was told that this decision was in fact not coming
Speaker 15: down until October. It would have to be adjourned. However,
Speaker 15: as it turns out, the magistrate who heard the hearing
Speaker 15: earlier this year in this case was waiting in another
Speaker 15: courtroom ready to hand down her decision, and so once
Speaker 15: she found out that the parties had been elsewhere, because
Speaker 15: that's where it was initially listed, she called them back
Speaker 15: and delivered that guilty verdict.
Speaker 2: So and he has faced numerous IKAC investigations over the years.
Speaker 2: This is a separate ICAC that was earlier before the
Speaker 2: issues with Gladysbury.
Speaker 1: Jiglian correct.
Speaker 15: This is a charge relating to evidence that he gave
Speaker 15: in twenty eighteen before the Independent Commission against Corruption.
Speaker 2: How long could he be sentenced for can he be
Speaker 2: sentenced to jail, Josh.
Speaker 15: Off the top of my head, I believe it's two
Speaker 15: years at a local court level for this charge. So
Speaker 15: that's for the most serious form. But it is a
Speaker 15: possibility based on this charge that he's been found guilty.
Speaker 2: Okay, so the sentencing will be in August. Just on
Speaker 2: the broader issue. As I mentioned in the last hour, Josh,
Speaker 2: that Downing Center court complex, the words come through today
Speaker 2: that it's not going to be operational for a month
Speaker 2: that he has been said in store. So what is
Speaker 2: going to happen with all the cases that are due
Speaker 2: to appear for those courts.
Speaker 15: Yeah, so obviously, I guess it's a moving feast. We
Speaker 15: were originally told earlier this week they thought it might
Speaker 15: be for the remainder of the week. Now they're saying
Speaker 15: the damage to their electricity and the IT systems is
Speaker 15: so extensive that it's likely going to be at least
Speaker 15: four weeks before it can be back up and running. Now,
Speaker 15: the good news the City schol system is the JMT
Speaker 15: where the hearings today were heard, which is sort of
Speaker 15: attached to the back of the Downing Center, is back
Speaker 15: open and is able to operate in some capacity. There
Speaker 15: are other courts, but now they need to look at
Speaker 15: what courtrooms are available. They're prioritizing those trials and matters
Speaker 15: involving people who are in custody as opposed to people
Speaker 15: who are out on bail until their matter is finalized,
Speaker 15: and then it's just going to be a day by
Speaker 15: day matter of finding you availability for courtwards and the
Speaker 15: legal practitioners adjourning them until they can be heard. And
Speaker 15: it remains to be seen. I guess how we deal
Speaker 15: with once the Downing Center's back open, what those matters
Speaker 15: that were listed for all of July is going to be.
Speaker 15: Are they going to be a journ Are they going
Speaker 15: to try and pick up in August and just find
Speaker 15: new days for the July? Is everything going to shift
Speaker 15: by four weeks? So this is a you know, the
Speaker 15: court system is already run to a very tie schedule
Speaker 15: and there can be some very lengthy delays when it
Speaker 15: comes to availability for not just the courts but also
Speaker 15: the lawyers who are in multiple matters. So four weeks
Speaker 15: like this is going to have a significant impact, not
Speaker 15: just for the next couple of weeks, but for the
Speaker 15: months ahead.
Speaker 2: It'll be absolute mess. Thank you Josh.
Speaker 1: Thanks lindin our Court, reported Josh.
Speaker 2: Bryant, twelve past four Word on the Street Thanks to
Speaker 2: Temper a great night's sleep night after night. The difference
Speaker 2: is Temper. If you see something that we need to
Speaker 2: know about around Sydney, send me a text message zero
Speaker 2: force zero eight seven three eight seven three. If there's
Speaker 2: a matter you'd like us to investigate, you can email
Speaker 2: me across the weekend and it can be something we
Speaker 2: look at next week. We've had some big issues at
Speaker 2: the last couple of weeks, particularly conturning department stores and buses.
Speaker 2: They've come from word on the street, tips, word on
Speaker 2: the street. Just send me an email to gb dot com.
Speaker 2: I've got lots of feedback on the issue of the
Speaker 2: expense of children's sport at the moment. Chris says, I'm
Speaker 2: on the committee of a local sporting club in the
Speaker 2: Hills District. Now the majority of the registration fees actually
Speaker 2: goes to the governing bodies. We as the club tend
Speaker 2: to make a loss. It is things like field higher
Speaker 2: insurance running the competition. We then get the leftovers. It's
Speaker 2: way too high and something needs to change. Thank you, Chris.
Speaker 2: Linda's in Irmington. She says, Look, it's not any week
Speaker 2: in sport that's more expensive. Some school sports are now
Speaker 2: putting large fees on playing interschool sport because the need
Speaker 2: to get the buses. A friend said it's actually cheap
Speaker 2: for her daughter to play on the weekend that is
Speaker 2: with interschool sport. You'd think it'd be the other way around.
Speaker 2: Thirteen past four, the state government today has moved to
Speaker 2: speed up the process of bringing the public element of
Speaker 2: the North Beach's Hospital, which is operated by Healthscope, back
Speaker 2: under control of the state government. Now you know, we've
Speaker 2: focused a lot on this issue on the station over
Speaker 2: the past couple of months following the tragic death of
Speaker 2: Joe Massa. Joe Masson may well be alive if the
Speaker 2: Northern Beach's Emergency Department was not operated by a private operator,
Speaker 2: because let's be clear, they took shortcuts when they put
Speaker 2: that department together. Software system wasn't up to speed. As
Speaker 2: we've been reporting. Healthscope, the owners of the hospital, they're
Speaker 2: an administration and they've put their hand up and they've
Speaker 2: told the State government, yes, we want to do a deal,
Speaker 2: we want to negotiate change here, but it's not easy
Speaker 2: and Daniel look is involved in the negotiation as the
Speaker 2: treasure At the moment, it's going to drag out and
Speaker 2: drag out. Well. The government today has announced they're going
Speaker 2: to make some adjustments, some amendments to legislation that's been
Speaker 2: introduced by the Independent Member for Wakehurst, Michael Reagan, and
Speaker 2: the Government is saying what this would do. It would
Speaker 2: mean that they would then have the ability to basically
Speaker 2: take control. They'd be a to step in effectively, and
Speaker 2: yes there would still be an independent body that would
Speaker 2: decide on how much Healthscape would pay, but effectively, if
Speaker 2: these negotiations just keep if they're not resolved, the govern
Speaker 2: will step in. Michael Reagan joins us Olho.
Speaker 4: Michael good afternoon, sir.
Speaker 2: Your legislation's before Parliament next week. Daniel Mookie and Ryan
Speaker 2: Park have announced these amendments today. Is this a good step?
Speaker 4: I think it's a great step because we're all over
Speaker 4: waiting for this negotiation to continue. It's in the hands
Speaker 4: of receivers who are no out slowing this process down
Speaker 4: and as the Treasurer put it, looking at ten hundreds
Speaker 4: of millions of dollars potentially out of future profits and
Speaker 4: that's just not right, because they're trying to use the
Speaker 4: terms of the crappy deed and PPP that was signed.
Speaker 2: I made the point when this story first broke and
Speaker 2: when health Scope put their hands up and said, look,
Speaker 2: this is before they went Toto administration. I made the
Speaker 2: point this was going to be a very long and
Speaker 2: drawn out process because there'll be after money and then
Speaker 2: down your Look, you made it clear that he wasn't
Speaker 2: going to let them profit from it. Are you confident
Speaker 2: this is going to actually speed it up?
Speaker 4: I think so because from what the way it's been
Speaker 4: presented to myself as a person who introduced to Bill
Speaker 4: on the basis that like they've said to us, Healthcoverer said,
Speaker 4: we don't want to get a windfall game, but we
Speaker 4: want to do this to the terms of.
Speaker 17: The deed.
Speaker 4: Well, the deed says you get a windfall gain. So like, well,
Speaker 4: you're either fared income or you're not. So I've said,
Speaker 4: bugo that I'm putting in a piece of legislation cause
Speaker 4: your bluff. That's happened. And so the Treasurer and the
Speaker 4: Minister have looked at it and said we need some
Speaker 4: other amendments of this to essentially say that the because
Speaker 4: it is dragging out now, they're not doing this in
Speaker 4: good faith in the public view at least and from
Speaker 4: what we can see and where these amendments seek to
Speaker 4: say that the Ryan can step in and say the
Speaker 4: mist and say right, I'm taking this over as packing
Speaker 4: the public and the treasure separately, with an independent person
Speaker 4: can look at what if any compensation will be made
Speaker 4: available so we can get on with returning it back
Speaker 4: in the public hands faster. And that's the key it,
Speaker 4: I guess, and that's the way it's being presented to myself.
Speaker 4: And that's why at the moment I can't see any
Speaker 4: reason why not to support it, because Quinton, you would know,
Speaker 4: the nurses and the staff there in particular are really
Speaker 4: suffering and they're copying this big time, and they've got
Speaker 4: their own wages dispute. They got unpaid wages claim with
Speaker 4: fair work. It just goes on when they can I
Speaker 4: end they're getting paid less than the current public nurses,
Speaker 4: so and they're getting paid less than their own counterparts
Speaker 4: in Queensland, like it's just crazy.
Speaker 2: Well, I don't have a great deal of confidence after
Speaker 2: you speaking with Daniel Mookie last week on this show,
Speaker 2: Michael that if he makes a saving in this area
Speaker 2: he's going to throw out towards the nurses. He's now
Speaker 2: put it over to the Industrial Relations Commission. But I
Speaker 2: agree the sentiment should mean the nurses get some more money.
Speaker 2: I doubt that's going to happen, But I appreciate you
Speaker 2: campaigning on this because I think it's such an important issue.
Speaker 4: Yeah, I do it too, and I just don't want
Speaker 4: the news of ours taxpayers. But just at the Northern
Speaker 4: Beaches is that the news Wales taxpayers not giving contributing
Speaker 4: a cent to what's gone on there because this is
Speaker 4: about put profit ahead of patient care and that's been
Speaker 4: demonstrated time and time and again. Wait to start reading
Speaker 4: this admissions as they come through the latest poment. It
Speaker 4: is shocking. That's coming from those who are inside, those
Speaker 4: who are dealing with on a daily basis, and they're
Speaker 4: telling their stories and it's crazy.
Speaker 2: Good on you, Michael. Michael Reagan who's the member for Wakehurst. Look,
Speaker 2: as I've explained, I think there's a really important role
Speaker 2: for the private sector in health. If we didn't have
Speaker 2: private hospitals, the public system would collapse. It wouldn't be
Speaker 2: able to cope to look how far behind they are
Speaker 2: an elective surgery at the moment. The last figures that
Speaker 2: were released a fortnite ago show a massive blowout. But
Speaker 2: when it comes to the emergency service, that has to
Speaker 2: be in public hands because if there's ever going to
Speaker 2: be a profit motive, and that's they're a business, that's
Speaker 2: what they're about. They're not there to help us. So
Speaker 2: be honest, what's a business there for. It's there to
Speaker 2: make money, particularly if you're owned by a a private
Speaker 2: equity bob. Their motive is to make money, fair enough,
Speaker 2: But when it comes to emergency services, there should never
Speaker 2: be a profit motive involved. Twenty two past fourth the
Speaker 2: latest in the Middle East, five people have been injured
Speaker 2: after an a rainy missile strike has hit a bock
Speaker 2: of apartments in the south of Israel in the city
Speaker 2: of Beshiba. The strike has caused a lot of damage
Speaker 2: to the apartment block and surrounding areas. Apparently fires are burning.
Speaker 2: I'm just having to look at some social media photos
Speaker 2: here as well. Fires burning just on the outside of
Speaker 2: this apartment block. Looks like quite a few cars are
Speaker 2: a light from the vision that I'm seeing, with a
Speaker 2: lot of black smoke. So this is in the south
Speaker 2: of Israel. It is because of an Iranian missile strike.
Speaker 2: Five people have reportedly been injured. Now three thousand Australians
Speaker 2: are on this list that they would like to be
Speaker 2: evacuated from either Israel or Iram. News today that our
Speaker 2: embassy in Tehran, the capital, has now been closed, and
Speaker 2: I think it's a surprise to some people that we
Speaker 2: are actually operating an embassy in the Iranian capital. Penny Wong,
Speaker 2: our Foreign Minister, today has confirmed that descent defense assets
Speaker 2: and that will include planes headed to the Middle East.
Speaker 19: To assist the government's efforts and support Australians leave seeking
Speaker 19: to leave the region.
Speaker 10: Eighty F personnel and aircraft are being deployed to the
Speaker 10: Middle East.
Speaker 1: As part of Operation Beach twenty twenty five.
Speaker 14: I also emphasize that we are sending defense assets to
Speaker 14: help Australians.
Speaker 2: They are not there for combat, so these ADF planes
Speaker 2: could be used for evacuation. The details they aren't yet known.
Speaker 2: Sydney now on to gb In the next week, there's
Speaker 2: going to be a huge movie launched in right across
Speaker 2: the world. The Red Carpet was this week and the
Speaker 2: reviews are starting to come out, and that's the F
Speaker 2: one movie starring Brad Pitt, and it's going to be
Speaker 2: a really big deal. Now you know that I'm biased.
Speaker 2: I'm a big F one fan and I will go
Speaker 2: and see.
Speaker 1: It next week.
Speaker 2: But I've been reading some of the reviews, and the reviews,
Speaker 2: lets me say, are mixed at best. The world premiere
Speaker 2: look fairly impressive.
Speaker 4: The only player you could see if you're when you
Speaker 4: are the absolute best.
Speaker 1: In the world.
Speaker 2: So that's part of the trailer. They had the premiere
Speaker 2: in New York and a lot of the Formula One
Speaker 2: drivers were there. The key to this movie is the
Speaker 2: visual because it's actually been filed at Grand Prixx. It
Speaker 2: did a lot of filming at Silverstone last year during
Speaker 2: the British Grand Prix, and Brad Pitt plays a much
Speaker 2: older driver who'd retired years ago and they pull him
Speaker 2: out of retirement to drive for this fictational team. And
Speaker 2: as part of the way they've built them, they've developed
Speaker 2: movie and filmed it. It was quite smart. They had
Speaker 2: the approval of those that run Formula One and so
Speaker 2: they created, for instance the British Grand Prix last year,
Speaker 2: an extra pit garage and they actually had a car
Speaker 2: that was built and was built on an F two car,
Speaker 2: but they had real car there and it would take
Speaker 2: up the eleventh spot on Pitt Lane, and there Brad
Speaker 2: Pitt would be walking down Pitt Lane and say oscar
Speaker 2: piastre Our Formula one driver would walk past him and
Speaker 2: you see this in the movie. So apparently visually it's
Speaker 2: quite stunning, I'm told though when it comes to the storyline,
Speaker 2: probably not that flash. It's being directed by the same
Speaker 2: guy who did the Top Gun sequel Top Gun Maverick,
Speaker 2: which actually thought was pretty good. I think it'd be
Speaker 2: a shame because you think about the great sporting movies
Speaker 2: of the past. There's been so many cracking sporting movies,
Speaker 2: including racing movies. There was a movie Car I would
Speaker 2: have been maybe ten twelve years ago, Rush, which was
Speaker 2: made by Ron Howard, and that was great. It was
Speaker 2: about Nicki Lauder from the nineteen seventies taking on James
Speaker 2: Hunt would have been the nineteen seventy six years. It
Speaker 2: was great. But do you think about the sporting movies
Speaker 2: that have come out over the years. Jerry Maguire, Show
Speaker 2: Me Tom Cruise, Cuba Gooding Junior. There's been plenty of
Speaker 2: others you might want to nominate one, one, three, one
Speaker 2: eight seven three if you've got a favorite sporting movie.
Speaker 2: So there's gonna be a lot of hype about the
Speaker 2: Formula one movie in the next week. I will go
Speaker 2: and see it, but just be warned. The reviews are
Speaker 2: mixed on the future of the Northern Beaches Hospital and
Speaker 2: the way this will work. There'll still be a private
Speaker 2: hospital there, but the part that is operated by health
Speaker 2: Scope sooner or later will be operated by the state
Speaker 2: government in New South Wales. Health Diana asked the question,
Speaker 2: my daughter in law is employed by health Scope at
Speaker 2: the Northern Beach's Hospital. She's done nothing wrong her job,
Speaker 2: and let me assure you doing it. This is not
Speaker 2: a criticism of the good staff there. Thev had to
Speaker 2: put up with, for instance, shoddy software at that hospital.
Speaker 2: What's going to happen to her? She'll still have a
Speaker 2: job because whether it's in the private part of the
Speaker 2: hospital or the public part, they're desperate for nurses, so
Speaker 2: we'll depend where she's working. If it's in the emergency
Speaker 2: for instance, she would then likely have her job transferred
Speaker 2: to New South Wales Health. I'm getting lots of feedback
Speaker 2: about your favorite sporting movies. With the f one movie
Speaker 2: being released on Thursday, I'll come to that in the moment,
Speaker 2: but let's check in his headlines and later as Katie
Speaker 2: Foller Good Afternoon.
Speaker 12: Clinton Former MP Darryl Maguire has been found guilty of
Speaker 12: misleading the Corruption Watchdog after earlier confusion stemming from the
Speaker 12: flooding damage to the Downing Center. A magistrate handed down
Speaker 12: her verdict in the matter relating to his evidence as
Speaker 12: a witness at IKAC. In twenty eighteen, two friends have
Speaker 12: helped save the life of a motorcycle rider who caught
Speaker 12: a light after crashing his bike into a tree in
Speaker 12: Sydney's West. One of them used their own clothes to
Speaker 12: put out the flames. A measles alert has been issued
Speaker 12: for Sydney after a passenger returned from Vietnam while infectious
Speaker 12: on Monday morning, and an independent report has found as
Speaker 12: social media ban for under sixteen's can be achieved. A
Speaker 12: trial has found age verification technology is private, robust and effective.
Speaker 12: In sport, Rabbitdo's coach Wayne Bennett has confirmed the club
Speaker 12: will be re signing veteran vive eighth Cody Walker the
Speaker 12: thirty five year olds has been ruled out of tomorrow
Speaker 12: night's clash with Melbourne due to a groin injury. Clinton
Speaker 12: More News.
Speaker 2: At five, Thanks Katie. Fifteen degrees in the City, sixteen
Speaker 2: degrees at Holsworthy at the moment. Get ready, Sydney. The
Speaker 2: second annual Emergency Services matches on this Sunday with the
Speaker 2: Roosters taking on the Cowboys at Alian Stadium. I'm talking
Speaker 2: to Luke Grant shortly. He'll be there as a mad Rooster.
Speaker 2: He'll be there for sure. Help celebrate our heroic emergency
Speaker 2: services here in New South Wales. One lucky fam will
Speaker 2: win a brand new byd C Line six vy at
Speaker 2: forty two thy nine to ninety Driver Avenue will come
Speaker 2: alive with interactive displays from all late emergency services. So
Speaker 2: if you get to the stadium early you can actually
Speaker 2: you walk along Drive Revenue, that's the between all the
Speaker 2: parklands and the SCG and Alliance Stadium. You'll see all
Speaker 2: the emergency services setting up with their marquees there if
Speaker 2: you get there early. The New South Wales Police Australian
Speaker 2: Firefighters Fundraisert Curtain Raiser games on there as well from
Speaker 2: three point thirty, the RFS helicopter is going to touch
Speaker 2: down the field in a spectacular pregame tribute halftime. All
Speaker 2: the emergency services all be honored with a special on
Speaker 2: field recognition. Kids. Tickets are only five dollars. Secure your
Speaker 2: seats now at Ticketech. Roosters versus Cowboys, This Sunday is
Speaker 2: more than a game. It is a celebration of everyday heroes.
Speaker 2: Where we are talking sporting movies and this one from
Speaker 2: Mary Chariots of Fire Probe doesn't get much bigger than
Speaker 2: Chariots of Fire. Will come to a couple of your nominations.
Speaker 2: Joe's in Westmead, Joe.
Speaker 6: Yeah, how you doing.
Speaker 2: I'm good? Your favorite sporting movie?
Speaker 3: Yeah?
Speaker 1: Forty two?
Speaker 2: Forty two?
Speaker 20: I don't know.
Speaker 1: Forty two.
Speaker 2: What's that about that?
Speaker 17: A baseball movie?
Speaker 2: Baseball movie like.
Speaker 6: African Americans trying to play basically, I might have to
Speaker 6: check it out.
Speaker 2: Good on your Joe. Glenn's in Penrith, Hello, Glenn.
Speaker 21: Clinton.
Speaker 2: There you're going, I'm good, my friend.
Speaker 22: That's good. Lemon with Steve McQueen.
Speaker 2: Oh, that's a classic. There's been some good racing movies
Speaker 2: over the here, actually, haven't they.
Speaker 7: Yeah, that's that's that's one of my best mates.
Speaker 1: There was one.
Speaker 2: There was a couple of years ago a Ferrari movie
Speaker 2: I think it was just called Ferrari. That was pretty good. Yes,
Speaker 2: and then there was a Ford versus Ferrari where it
Speaker 2: was all about the the GT forty they developed over
Speaker 2: the years forward.
Speaker 7: That's another one.
Speaker 18: Yeah.
Speaker 2: Yeah, there's been some crackers. They good on you. Glenn
Speaker 2: Stewart says, what about Happy Gilmour good one? Well, is
Speaker 2: this one the number one of all time? Sylvesta, Delane
Speaker 2: and Rocky.
Speaker 1: That'll probably open to me up there until six.
Speaker 5: This is Sydney Now with Clinton Maynard on two GB
Speaker 5: call now one to three, one.
Speaker 2: Eighty seven, three, twenty five to five. Look, the last
Speaker 2: few months has been so hard for our mid North
Speaker 2: Coast and Hunter Valley with the floods, and we were
Speaker 2: broadcasting live from Tari a couple of months ago. As
Speaker 2: you know, local clubs do so much for our community,
Speaker 2: particularly in times of need. They set up, for instance,
Speaker 2: evacuation centers and they did so during the floods. Last
Speaker 2: night their work was recognized with the twenty twenty five
Speaker 2: Clubs and Community Awards which are held here in Sydney.
Speaker 2: Among the award winners was Club Tarree, which acted as
Speaker 2: an evacuation center during the floods. Over the past decade,
Speaker 2: Club Tarre the Community Team has raised more than one
Speaker 2: point three million dollars for local charities and collectively they're
Speaker 2: volunteered fifteen thousand hours. They received an award the Heart
Speaker 2: of the Community category. Paul Allen is the CEO of
Speaker 2: Club Tarre. Paul, congratulations, mate.
Speaker 19: Thank you quin, what a night it was. It's always
Speaker 19: great to get a get with other clubs and celebrate
Speaker 19: the great and titleist work that clubs do within our community.
Speaker 2: Tell me about the floods of a couple of weeks ago,
Speaker 2: what role would the club play?
Speaker 19: Yeah, so the club was stood up as evacuation center.
Speaker 19: That's role we played many times before. And look, our
Speaker 19: job is to welcome people, I guess, in the most
Speaker 19: horrendous of situations, the most trendous circumstances, and offer them
Speaker 19: somewhere safe and somewhere somewhere I guess that they're familiar with.
Speaker 19: As everyone knows, clubs are a place of connection and
Speaker 19: a place where you go to get a helping hand
Speaker 19: or or a bit of comrade and even in those
Speaker 19: difficult and very confronting times. We are that place that
Speaker 19: people go to and it's a role that we have
Speaker 19: an honor. We're honored honor to play.
Speaker 2: And I imagine some of your staff were directly affected
Speaker 2: by the floods.
Speaker 19: Look, some of our staff were directly affected. We've got
Speaker 19: a team of lady three. We were down to seventeen
Speaker 19: through the number that we're isolated. But in the saying that,
Speaker 19: we also had three staff that actually lost lost everything
Speaker 19: in the flow. Two of those still came to work
Speaker 19: every day to help other victims. And I guess that's
Speaker 19: just any indication of the resilience of club teams and
Speaker 19: knowing the role that they've got to play in the
Speaker 19: community at those times the need.
Speaker 2: How are your members, people who come to the club
Speaker 2: on a Friday night or weetns as well, how are
Speaker 2: they doing at the moment after what they've been through.
Speaker 19: Yeah, Look, it's it's hard. I mean, still very much
Speaker 19: in the recovery phase. And unfortunately, you drive around town
Speaker 19: and you just know that recovery phase it's going to
Speaker 19: be months, if not unfortunately for years. Particularly a lot
Speaker 19: of a lot of the farming farming for farming areas
Speaker 19: and a lot of retail and certainly a lot of
Speaker 19: homes have been lost there as well. But look, the
Speaker 19: town is certainly hurting, but again as we are everyone,
Speaker 19: everyone really is in and the supports and there's sen
Speaker 19: been some very very heartwarming stories out there. Office of
Speaker 19: Heal often look financial health as well as as well
Speaker 19: as manpower hours and competing hog and homebook meals and
Speaker 19: every form of way that you can help has been
Speaker 19: given to us in Tarre and we're all very.
Speaker 2: Grateful for We were still thinking of you, Paul, and
Speaker 2: we're checking with some of the victims regularly as well,
Speaker 2: and we're hoping there'll be a bit more government assistance
Speaker 2: down the track. Also, Hey, congratulations for winning the Heart
Speaker 2: of the Community category award.
Speaker 19: Thank you, thank you so much.
Speaker 2: Good on your poor Paul Allen, who's the Club Tari CEO.
Speaker 2: And you think about it's also volunteers during times of emergencies,
Speaker 2: whether it's the SEES or the real fire service. Where
Speaker 2: would we be as a community without all the work
Speaker 2: those sort of people put in. Where would you be, well,
Speaker 2: you'd be relying even more on government to put cash in.
Speaker 2: I'm doing text messages about children's sport, whether it's become
Speaker 2: too expensive for you to keep your kids or your
Speaker 2: grandkids in children's sport. Dean says, Look, one of the
Speaker 2: real frustrations is washouts and then no refund. My daughter
Speaker 2: last year soccer to play half the season and there
Speaker 2: was no refund. Look credit to where my daughter goes
Speaker 2: to tennis. Their tennis term is supposed to end this week,
Speaker 2: but there's been a washout, so they're going to put
Speaker 2: an extra lesson on next week. That helps a bit
Speaker 2: if it matters.
Speaker 5: To you, you'll hear it here Sydney Now with Clinton
Speaker 5: Maynard until six.
Speaker 2: Population data has been released this week, and you recall
Speaker 2: during the election and has been occurring for the last
Speaker 2: year or so, both sides of politics have made big
Speaker 2: promises about reducing immigration. Well guess what, of course, the
Speaker 2: population has increased. So where are their promises that Luke
Speaker 2: Grand's going to tackle this issue across the weekend? Hello, Luke.
Speaker 17: Clinton, I just want to tackle this issue, but I
Speaker 17: think there's now a more pressing issue. If I can
Speaker 17: just go back to your bosh washing machine. If I
Speaker 17: heard right, you're up to your daughters for changing their
Speaker 17: clothes every day, and you confess to your listeners that
Speaker 17: you'll get a couple of days out of yours. I
Speaker 17: don't know if that include garments but not the under
Speaker 17: Then then you went on to talk about hand or
Speaker 17: a stubborn stains. Mate, if if I just you know,
Speaker 17: you live your life the way you want her. But
Speaker 17: i'd be encouraging your daughters to change their clothes daily.
Speaker 17: And I'm now to your audience and maybe those family
Speaker 17: members listening, I'm encouraging them to encourage you to change
Speaker 17: your clothes a bit more frequently, particularly your undergarment.
Speaker 2: Can we encourage them to main o children to start
Speaker 2: doing the washing themselves.
Speaker 17: Well, that's that's entirely the matter for you. I don't
Speaker 17: want to cause dramas at home because I know you'll
Speaker 17: do your walk and say, hey, I was having a
Speaker 17: chat to a colleague today down I what's his name?
Speaker 21: Oh?
Speaker 17: That goes no way, Dad, I'm not doing it. No, No,
Speaker 17: I don't. I don't want to be part of that.
Speaker 17: But isn't it funny a commercial for a washing machine
Speaker 17: can reveal so much about an individual And people didn't
Speaker 17: know this about you year before now, but now they do.
Speaker 2: At least I'm admitting that I'm the one with the Staines.
Speaker 17: Made the ABS put out figures yesterday that drew to
Speaker 17: a close the accounting for twenty twenty four. So this
Speaker 17: is as of December thirty one, twenty twenty four, and
Speaker 17: the population is now about twenty seven point four million.
Speaker 17: They say, but despite as you mentioned before, the promises,
Speaker 17: particularly from government and the opposition made a similar point
Speaker 17: that they're going to tackle net overseas migration. It seems
Speaker 17: to me that the only number that helps justify kicking
Speaker 17: the graph back to the long term average. Remember the
Speaker 17: long term averages around one hundred thousand people a year,
Speaker 17: and you might say, well it goes back, and it
Speaker 17: does go back decades and it was different.
Speaker 4: It certainly was.
Speaker 17: But they promised, they made a promise, and this is
Speaker 17: not about race or about religion. You know, you don't
Speaker 17: care where people come from. So they want to come
Speaker 17: to Australia and they suits and you know, open the
Speaker 17: door when you come. But the problem is the federal
Speaker 17: government says yes, and the state governments have to pick
Speaker 17: up the costs. That's how it works, and there's no
Speaker 17: payment from the government, the federal to the state are.
Speaker 17: You know, there's one hundred thousand next of people in
Speaker 17: New South Wales this year through overseas migration, so he's
Speaker 17: a payment. There's none of that and it results in,
Speaker 17: you know, more competition in the housing market. Now that's okay,
Speaker 17: except that we build one hundred and thirty thousand homes
Speaker 17: a year, and to get to the government's target, we
Speaker 17: need to build two hundred and twenty thousand homes a year.
Speaker 17: I mean, that's more than we've ever built. People say
Speaker 17: it's great to have a target year, but it's got
Speaker 17: to be achievable, and what the federal governments put out
Speaker 17: there is completely not achievable. The annual growth and population
Speaker 17: last year was four undred and forty five thousand people.
Speaker 17: One hundred and five thousand people natural increase. We now
Speaker 17: that means net overseas migrations one hundred and forty thousand,
Speaker 17: but which is still high. Right before the pandemic, a
Speaker 17: figure of around two hundred thousand. We thought the government
Speaker 17: then the Liberal government was playing it a bit. Well,
Speaker 17: it's still one hundred and something thousand more than that time.
Speaker 17: There's been more people leave us to here. But as
Speaker 17: I went through the figures, what astonished me because they
Speaker 17: break them down by state and they look at interstate migration.
Speaker 17: New South Wales over the year lost twenty five thousand people.
Speaker 17: No other state lost anything like that, And I found
Speaker 17: myself asking the question why and where.
Speaker 20: Do you go?
Speaker 2: Well a lot of we go to Queensland. And Chrismin's
Speaker 2: has been banging on about this when he talks about
Speaker 2: the housing issue, that Sydney's becoming unaffordable and this is
Speaker 2: why it is important to address it. Even though people
Speaker 2: like you and me we've been in the housing market
Speaker 2: for years. That's not going to affect us. But if
Speaker 2: our if our kids, if our grandkids can't afford to live,
Speaker 2: for you, where does the next generation of workers come
Speaker 2: for us?
Speaker 17: Yeah? Yeah, well look and that's that's fine. And after
Speaker 17: they're elected last time, ALBO had that work schools job
Speaker 17: summit thing and they said, oh, okay, well, through migration
Speaker 17: we're bringing in school workers. Why do we If that's
Speaker 17: the case, why are you building one hundred and thirty
Speaker 17: thousand homes only?
Speaker 2: Yeah?
Speaker 1: Exactly what skills are we bringing in here?
Speaker 17: And you know what are they doing?
Speaker 2: Not the right not the right ones? Hey, what's coming
Speaker 2: up on the program this weekend.
Speaker 17: Is that you giving me that wind up?
Speaker 1: Is it? We've got a we've got.
Speaker 2: A big, big, big final part of the hour coming
Speaker 2: up that you want to You're.
Speaker 1: Going to want to hear it.
Speaker 17: Dennis, Okay, Dennis Shanahan. We'll go to Israel and expect
Speaker 17: to a lawyer I've been talking to born in Australia
Speaker 17: living in Israel. She's got three adult children in the
Speaker 17: Israeli Army. We'll talk to Lisa Segelov about living in
Speaker 17: Tel Aviv with all that's going on there and how
Speaker 17: remarkable I was here a bloke called next Smith. Lots
Speaker 17: of people do this. He was a successful engineer, a
Speaker 17: young bloke. He quit his job look after his mum
Speaker 17: after she was diagnosed with Alzheimer's. He's got an incredible
Speaker 17: story to share with us on Sunday Morning. All that
Speaker 17: and more on weekends. Clinton Maynard, Well.
Speaker 2: So proven the rushing you, Luke. I know you'll be
Speaker 2: talking to Jim Haynes this weekend about I think something
Speaker 2: that a lot of Sydney side has missed. The drive
Speaker 2: in cinema.
Speaker 17: Oh yeah, you would. You would have been a radical
Speaker 17: the driver in your time wouldn't you know what.
Speaker 2: Would happen in the back of the Corona station wagon.
Speaker 2: Right in the back of the Corona station wagon, we
Speaker 2: had blankets, so Mum and Dad would hide me and
Speaker 2: my brother there and then so they didn't have to
Speaker 2: fork out for the babysitters. We all go to the
Speaker 2: drive in the Tarran Point when they had the Tarrant
Speaker 2: Point driving us now Bunnings and the Machers, and they
Speaker 2: wouldn't have to pay for us because we were hiding
Speaker 2: under the blankets. But we weren't watching anyway.
Speaker 17: Okay, fair enough, But isn't it funny? You see, it's
Speaker 17: what you get, what you learned, what you've learned as
Speaker 17: a kid. So you've you've learned that it's okay to
Speaker 17: rip off a drive in by five bucks whatever it
Speaker 17: wants back in the day, and that's something you've carried
Speaker 17: through today.
Speaker 2: Yeah, you see, I can't I can't do it myself
Speaker 2: because there are no drivings or it's one, isn't there.
Speaker 2: I think it's Blacktown, isn't it.
Speaker 17: Yeah, that's right, that's right.
Speaker 2: We'll be listening tomorrow morning. Here made look Grant Saturday
Speaker 2: and Sunday from nine to one.
Speaker 1: G V Winter Wheel.
Speaker 2: Okay, let's see if we can give away some cash
Speaker 2: and great prizes. Well, we certainly will be because it
Speaker 2: doesn't matter where the wheel lands. When I spin it,
Speaker 2: you're gonna win. Let's find a winner. Hello, Lauren, Hello,
Speaker 2: there you're going Suday. You see, I'm very excited.
Speaker 22: Of course, of course I'm going to send that way.
Speaker 22: I'll singing the song for I think Kylie sinning around?
Speaker 18: You need me to?
Speaker 1: Why not?
Speaker 2: Did you go for it? Here we Kylie go.
Speaker 21: Around around?
Speaker 2: You don't want me to join in, as evidenced by
Speaker 2: previous issues we've had on the radio station. Okay, now
Speaker 2: what I'm going I've been instructed by Luke who runs
Speaker 2: the show, that I'm gonna have to spin it this
Speaker 2: time clockwise. I've been doing it anti clockwise. We're going
Speaker 2: to do it clockwise. And we've got a feeling this
Speaker 2: is going to result in a cracking price for you, Lauren.
Speaker 2: Here we go. I'm going to give it a really
Speaker 2: good pull this time clockwise.
Speaker 1: Here we go.
Speaker 2: Okay, we're spinning. You can hear it spinning around there
Speaker 2: or here we go. We're just gone past National Tiles
Speaker 2: seven hundred and fifty two thousand dollars.
Speaker 22: For kidding me.
Speaker 8: I couldn't.
Speaker 1: Lauren.
Speaker 2: You've got two and a half thousand dollars.
Speaker 21: You shaking as much as me.
Speaker 2: Oh my goodness, I'm speechless. I'm speechless. We've landed on
Speaker 2: two and a half thousand dollars to.
Speaker 21: Get me speaks.
Speaker 11: This is a miracle.
Speaker 2: Oh my god, that's our top prize. Congratulations, Yes, yes, yes,
Speaker 2: aren't you going to have a good weekend? Now Sydney's
Speaker 2: number one station comes through again?
Speaker 20: Oh?
Speaker 22: Oh fantastic, Hey Winter Winter.
Speaker 2: Wheel now, Lauren, two and a half thousand dollars? What
Speaker 2: difference does that.
Speaker 15: Make to you?
Speaker 22: I have my grandchildren live overseas, and it's so hard
Speaker 22: to see them when they live all the way in Finland,
Speaker 22: and I try to see them as often as I can,
Speaker 22: but it's so expensive, and so this is going to
Speaker 22: help me if we're trying to get over to season
Speaker 22: and surprise them.
Speaker 2: Oh, Lauren, a trip to Finland to see your grandkids.
Speaker 2: That is fabulous.
Speaker 22: Oh yay, oh good, that's just so amazing.
Speaker 1: Lauren.
Speaker 2: Wow, you are God. Congratulations, you're a big Winny here
Speaker 2: two and a half thousand dollars have a great weekend
Speaker 2: and I can't wait to hear from you when you
Speaker 2: come back from that trip to Finland with the grand kids.
Speaker 2: Make sure you give us a goal. We're going to
Speaker 2: keep playing this next week because we love giving away money,
Speaker 2: we love giving away great prizes as well. So from
Speaker 2: Monday morning, Ben Fordham in our breakfast show, make sure
Speaker 2: you're listening when he spins the wheel.
Speaker 1: Leave.
Speaker 2: He will do it in the mornings, Mick Mac, Michael
Speaker 2: McLaren in the afternoons, and I'll be spinning again next
Speaker 2: Monday afternoon. We're spinning the wheel. We're giving you a
Speaker 2: chance to win.
Speaker 1: If it's happening in Sydney, you'll hear it on Sydney
Speaker 1: Now with Clinton on to GB What a.
Speaker 2: Great way to begin the weekend for Lauren. Two and
Speaker 2: a half thousand dollars. Well done, Lauren. We were talking
Speaker 2: a little earlier about sporting movies. The new F one
Speaker 2: movie is coming out on Thursday. I'm looking forward to
Speaker 2: it because I'm an F one fan and from the
Speaker 2: trailer that I've seen, the cinematography is spectacular based on
Speaker 2: the reviews, the plot is a bit weak's look, maybe
Speaker 2: it's not realistic that Brad Pitt. Now Brad Pitt would
Speaker 2: be about it'd be late fifties now, maybe even his sixties.
Speaker 2: You don't get a lot of Formula one drivers who
Speaker 2: are around the age of sixty. Anyway, he comes back
Speaker 2: to Formula one after retiring, and I'm told maybe the
Speaker 2: storyline could perhaps do with some work. Does raise the
Speaker 2: question best sporting movies of all time? Peter says. A
Speaker 2: brilliant sporting based movie is this Sporting Life starring a
Speaker 2: very young Richard Harris. Yeah, that was a cracker. And
Speaker 2: I'm getting a few more nominations for Rocky, not the sequel,
Speaker 2: not Rocky. Through how many Rocky movies they make about half?
Speaker 2: It doesn't yet Rocky would be one of the best ones.
Speaker 2: Coming up after the news after five o'clock and I'm
Speaker 2: going to talk to Ice House legend Iver Davies.
Speaker 1: There is Sydney now we've clinton on.
Speaker 2: To gb The sun going down across Sydney. It's already
Speaker 2: quite dark out there. Make sure if you're driving put
Speaker 2: your lights on already. Please. Looks like the weekend is
Speaker 2: going to be lovely where the fine condition's sunny tomorrow,
Speaker 2: mostly sunny on Sunday as well, boy, it was cold
Speaker 2: this morning, wasn't it. I heard all the calls into
Speaker 2: Ben's show. I had to look at the what's what's
Speaker 2: the reels feels like temperature on my mobile phant at
Speaker 2: the time. At my place it was minus two degrees
Speaker 2: in Engadeen this morning. So it looks like it'll be
Speaker 2: a little warmer tomorrow morning, which is good. So sunny
Speaker 2: weather Saturday, sunny weather on Sunday. Police today have stepped
Speaker 2: up their search from man wanted over the murder of
Speaker 2: a Sydney man in a Belmore unit Bloock. Earlier this year,
Speaker 2: on the fifteenth of March, thirty four year old James
Speaker 2: Packis was stabbed to death in a Lachembus Street unit.
Speaker 2: Now a man was arrested at the time, twenty one
Speaker 2: year old Jonathan Isaac Woods, and he has now been
Speaker 2: charged as well, but police are looking for another man.
Speaker 2: They've released CCTV footage of the man they want to
Speaker 2: speak with now. He's wearing a hood. It's difficult to
Speaker 2: make out who he is, but you may recognize the bloke,
Speaker 2: you may know something about this case. He's carrying a
Speaker 2: large bag and the footage all we all over the
Speaker 2: TV News tonight. Detective Inspector Craig is heading up this investigation.
Speaker 11: A black Conda Jazz which was seen in a nearby
Speaker 11: street shortly after the murder with a dmitory windscreen with
Speaker 11: occupants on board. Those occupants may have knowledge of this
Speaker 11: murder and police are now seeking assistance to identify them
Speaker 11: and then whereabouts of that vehicle. This is an horrific offense.
Speaker 11: James lost his life. He was a young thirty four
Speaker 11: year old man and obviously we want to see justice
Speaker 11: for his family. At this stage, we do have an
Speaker 11: offender before the courts who's been charged with murder. However,
Speaker 11: we are satisfied that it is not organized crime, it
Speaker 11: is not domestic violence and it is not drug related.
Speaker 2: Detective Inspector Craig Brooks. So one man is in custody,
Speaker 2: he's now before the courts, but police are looking for
Speaker 2: a second one. That black Honda Jazz could prove the
Speaker 2: key to the case.
Speaker 5: We are part of Sydney now with Clinton May called
Speaker 5: one three one eighty seven three.
Speaker 2: There is still no confirmation from the Prime Minister Anthony
Speaker 2: Albernezi whether he'll go to NATO next week. Now this
Speaker 2: is obviously critical because he missed out on meeting with
Speaker 2: Donald Trump at the G seven in Calgary in Canada.
Speaker 2: His next opportunity would be to go to NATO in Europe.
Speaker 2: Now it's going to be conducted in Netherlands, but it
Speaker 2: appears that the groundwork is being laid because the UK
Speaker 2: government has actually started planning for mister Alberanzi to arrive
Speaker 2: in London. If he goes to the Netherlands, he take
Speaker 2: in the UK as well. Now the problem for Albow
Speaker 2: is if he can't confirm the meeting with Donald Trump,
Speaker 2: it's not going to look good for him politically. So
Speaker 2: his advisers are weighing out what to do here. If
Speaker 2: they don't get the confirmation, do they risk going and
Speaker 2: then for mister Alberenezi to be criticized for missing out
Speaker 2: on another meeting with Donald Trump. We should find out,
Speaker 2: hopefully in the next twenty four hours. Ten past five.
Speaker 2: I've been following this story throughout the afternoon, which has
Speaker 2: been very confusing and it might seem one for the
Speaker 2: political nerds, but it's uncharted territory in New South Wales politics.
Speaker 2: The revelations today with what transpired in the Upper House
Speaker 2: that five political staffers could well be arrested imminently for
Speaker 2: refusing to appear before the committee that's investigating the Dural
Speaker 2: caravan and laughable and I chuckle at the thought of
Speaker 2: it sometimes, but it's actually real under the legislation. The
Speaker 2: legislation that I've read would indicate that if a witness
Speaker 2: is called to appear before one of these inquiries, and
Speaker 2: the staff members that have been called have appeared before
Speaker 2: other inquiries previously, but the legislation actually suggests that they
Speaker 2: could be held in custody for as long as a
Speaker 2: month in jail. Now they won't be going to jail,
Speaker 2: but they could well be arrested and then physically forced
Speaker 2: to appear before this inquiry. And there's five of them,
Speaker 2: three from the Officer Chris Mins, two from the office
Speaker 2: of the Police Minister. What transpired today is they didn't
Speaker 2: turn up to the committee. They provided the letter asking
Speaker 2: to be excused that was rejected by the committee chaired
Speaker 2: Rob roberts Well. Mark Speakman has now spoken about this
Speaker 2: and he has suggested that this could actually lead to
Speaker 2: the Premier being in deeper trouble.
Speaker 11: If the Premier has given a direction to staff to
Speaker 11: disobey a lawful requirement to appear that would appear to
Speaker 11: be a breach.
Speaker 2: Of the minister, So potentially a bridge the minister or
Speaker 2: code of conduct. It's getting all very political. What's critical
Speaker 2: here is we do need transparency, we do need accountability.
Speaker 2: I don't think the five involved are going to be
Speaker 2: carried off Long Bay Jail or Golden imminently. The way
Speaker 2: they still work is Ben Franklin, who's the President of
Speaker 2: the Upper House will he is now being asked by
Speaker 2: this committee to make an application to a Supreme Court
Speaker 2: justice to order their arrests. We have not yet heard
Speaker 2: confirmation from Ben Franklin about what he's going to do,
Speaker 2: but we did have a suggestion from one of our
Speaker 2: listeners that are punishment for the government staff is is
Speaker 2: because they could have to attend Cowboys games. When the
Speaker 2: Cowboys play in Cydney. They could actually have to watch
Speaker 2: the Cowboys. And this came from a Cowboys supporter who
Speaker 2: goes through a lot of pain watching the Cowboys. Well,
Speaker 2: I've actually put it to one of the staff members.
Speaker 2: Now I won't name the starf half member, but I
Speaker 2: can confirm the staff member is a Bulldog supporter and
Speaker 2: I've said, look, what about this suggestion that to punish
Speaker 2: you for not appearing before this committee you go to
Speaker 2: cowboys games to quote, this is the quote a fate
Speaker 2: worse than hell would rather be bullied by Mark Latham
Speaker 2: at a rape course of his choice. Some of the
Speaker 2: best known Australian music of all time has been produced
Speaker 2: by this band, and the band is ice House. The
Speaker 2: first album I actually owned was Man of Colors, was
Speaker 2: on cassette late nineteen eighties and it featured that song.
Speaker 2: There crazy Well, Ivor Davies and ice House are back.
Speaker 2: They're taking part in a really wonderful special music event
Speaker 2: a night at the Barracks in Manly in September. It's
Speaker 2: Music under the Stars and ever joins me on the show.
Speaker 2: Thanks for joining us, ever, no problem at all. You
Speaker 2: listen to some of those hits from the past. When
Speaker 2: you play a show like you would be playing later
Speaker 2: in the year, how did you decide what to play first?
Speaker 21: That's a million dollar question. Well, which I guess you know.
Speaker 21: The trick is to go through first and work out
Speaker 21: what we're not allowed to not play, so that kind
Speaker 21: of shortens the list of fair bit so yeah, probably
Speaker 21: playing every one of those songs that you just played.
Speaker 21: We do mix it up a fair bit, though, and
Speaker 21: we will be coming off a couple of shows just
Speaker 21: prior to this one where we're actually rebooting quite a
Speaker 21: few songs that we haven't played for a very long time.
Speaker 21: So it's a bit of a lucky dip really.
Speaker 2: Would you were talking about reboots, would you play this one?
Speaker 2: Your first single when you were known as the band
Speaker 2: Flowers Can't help Myself? Would you play that?
Speaker 1: Well?
Speaker 21: Yeah, a lot to answer to that single, I had
Speaker 21: an actual The record company we were signed to was
Speaker 21: a tiny, little two man company called Regular Records, and
Speaker 21: Martin Fabani was one of the partners, and I actually
Speaker 21: had a bet with him that that wouldn't make it
Speaker 21: into the top forty. I think I bet him fifty dollars,
Speaker 21: which was a lot for me then. It was certainly
Speaker 21: more than I was earning a week. Anyway, I lost
Speaker 21: that bet. It did make it into the top forty,
Speaker 21: and I'm.
Speaker 2: Very glad it was a top ten hit at the time. Yes,
Speaker 2: it was, indeed, And now that was when you were
Speaker 2: known as the band Flowers. I know you've told the
Speaker 2: story before, but why did you change the name.
Speaker 21: Well, we released the very first album. The album was
Speaker 21: called ice House, and we released it in Australia and
Speaker 21: we released it in New Zealand and that was no problem.
Speaker 21: And then the success of that inspired an international company
Speaker 21: to negotiate to sign us up. And before they signed
Speaker 21: us up, they said, we'll just do a little name
Speaker 21: check because I don't know whether you're aware, but a
Speaker 21: band name is like a trading name, like a business name.
Speaker 21: I was totally unaware of that, to be honest with you.
Speaker 21: And they said, oh, sorry, I can't use their name
Speaker 21: Flowers because there's a Scottish band called Flowers and there's
Speaker 21: a famous bass player called Herbie Flowers. You'd know Herbie's
Speaker 21: work from the beginning of Lou Reed's Walk in the World, Yeah,
Speaker 21: which is the one that plays that iconic base introduct
Speaker 21: And so we looked at each other and kind of went, oh, now,
Speaker 21: this is not the first time it happened to an
Speaker 21: Australian band. By the way, it happened to Sherbert that
Speaker 21: it happened to the Angels, And we just sort of
Speaker 21: made a logical decision, which was to choose the name
Speaker 21: of that first album, and of course the album was
Speaker 21: called ice House and we've been ice House ever since.
Speaker 2: Names and album covers and it's so crucial to success,
Speaker 2: whether rightly or wrong. Did you did you ever look
Speaker 2: back in it and think if you hadn't a change name,
Speaker 2: if you were able to stick with Flowers, whether you
Speaker 2: would have had the same success.
Speaker 21: Look, it's kind of academic in a way, and yeah,
Speaker 21: I've thought about it, and I thought, yeah, it's kind
Speaker 21: of pointless thinking about that for too long.
Speaker 2: Well, the songs, the songs still stand the test of time,
Speaker 2: so I think you would have Oh, thank you very much.
Speaker 21: Well, you know it was I know it was unfortunate
Speaker 21: for Sherbert. I think they became Highway and I don't
Speaker 21: think there are too many Australians that know Sherbet by
Speaker 21: the name Highway, so that one certainly didn't stick. So
Speaker 21: we got pretty lucky.
Speaker 2: Yeah, there was a bandaister like back in well actually
Speaker 2: only just wrapped up New Zealand band known as she Had,
Speaker 2: and they changed their name at the height of nine
Speaker 2: to eleven because the American record companies just said, you're
Speaker 2: not getting able to get away with that, it's too
Speaker 2: close to g Had, and they changed to Pacifier, and
Speaker 2: I heard an interview with the lead singer a couple
Speaker 2: of weeks ago, and he just said, you know, we
Speaker 2: go out on stage and the fans just be shouting
Speaker 2: the old name. It just didn't feel the same with
Speaker 2: a different name.
Speaker 17: Yeah.
Speaker 21: Look, and I was a great fan of that first
Speaker 21: single that they put out, too, and I watched that
Speaker 21: sort of unfold and I really felt for them, because, yeah,
Speaker 21: in a way, the band name does become your identity,
Speaker 21: and certainly for all these years, I guess I've felt
Speaker 21: closer to the id identity of ice Houth than I
Speaker 21: perhaps would have for the identity of Flowers. That particular song,
Speaker 21: which was the title track that became the name of
Speaker 21: the band, Ice House, was a very formative period for me.
Speaker 21: I actually lived in this freezing cold, old two story
Speaker 21: mansion for about five years, and a lot of stuff,
Speaker 21: including the formation of the Van, happened in that house,
Speaker 21: so it's got a backstory really, So yeah, I felt
Speaker 21: quite close to it.
Speaker 2: There were so many massive albums you had, but Man
Speaker 2: of Colors I mentioned it was my first album on
Speaker 2: cassette back in the eighties, and it was a huge
Speaker 2: Australian album at the time when there were really big
Speaker 2: Australian acts. They still are, but you know, around the
Speaker 2: time John fun had Whispering Jack. Around the same Hame era,
Speaker 2: you had big records from the Angels and Jimmy Barnes.
Speaker 2: But five top ten hits you had in that album.
Speaker 2: That's astonishing success from one album.
Speaker 21: Well one two ARIA awards that I'm very proud of
Speaker 21: because I don't know whether it still works the same way.
Speaker 21: But there were two distinct awards. One of them was
Speaker 21: chosen by the music industry and that was for Best Album,
Speaker 21: and then of course the other one was based completely
Speaker 21: on public opinion because it was based on sales, and
Speaker 21: so I think of all the Australian albums, I think
Speaker 21: that album is probably a rarity in so much as
Speaker 21: it won both the Judge's Award and the People's Award,
Speaker 21: if you know what I mean. And that was quite
Speaker 21: an achievement because generally the two are kind of almost
Speaker 21: mutually exclusive. Whatever becomes popular the industry, the industry perhaps
Speaker 21: Martin like and vice versa. So it was a very
Speaker 21: big year for us.
Speaker 2: You had so many significant people in the industry who
Speaker 2: loved that album and loved what you do I know
Speaker 2: that John Oates co wrote Electric Blue with You from
Speaker 2: Hall and Oates fame, and I was told a story
Speaker 2: actually this morning. I had heard this one ever before
Speaker 2: that David Bowie was quite a fan.
Speaker 21: Well, David Bowie sort of discovered as well before Man
Speaker 21: of Colours, and it was quite a strange thing because
Speaker 21: we had a hit in Europe and it would have
Speaker 21: been around about nineteen eighty two, so quite a few
Speaker 21: years before Man of Colors was released from the second album,
Speaker 21: and the song was called Hey a Little Girl, and
Speaker 21: it was specifically a big European hit. In fact, it
Speaker 21: made it into the British Top twenty as well. Two
Speaker 21: people and actually I had by the time we sort
Speaker 21: of the story was that both Peter Gabriel and David
Speaker 21: Bowie heard that song and they both wanted us to
Speaker 21: go on tour, and unfortunately the two sets of dates
Speaker 21: absolutely clashed and I actually had to make a decision
Speaker 21: between choosing to go on tour with one of two
Speaker 21: of my greatest heroes, and so I agreed with Bowie
Speaker 21: and we had the conversation when we finally met, and
Speaker 21: he said, you know what, you never know who will
Speaker 21: be listening, because he was listening and he heard hey
Speaker 21: little girl, and based on that we got the invitation
Speaker 21: to tour Europe and Britain with his biggest tour ever.
Speaker 21: It was an extraordinary experience. We were playing straight out
Speaker 21: of the box to forty five, fifty sixty seventy thousand
Speaker 21: people each show, so it was certainly more people than
Speaker 21: I'd seen in one place before.
Speaker 2: Great events coming up. The Night at the Barracks will
Speaker 2: be in main there's a wonderful lineup. You're playing in September.
Speaker 2: It is in Manly. You'll be playing September thirteen, which
Speaker 2: is Saturday. Tickets are available on sound now. It'd be
Speaker 2: great to plant the stars. I know you've done it before.
Speaker 21: Look if anybody hasn't actually been to this venue for
Speaker 21: no other reason than just the experience of it, grab
Speaker 21: a ticket and go because it is the most beautiful place.
Speaker 21: If you're unfamiliar with it. It's on North Head, it's
Speaker 21: the old Barracks and the last time we played there
Speaker 21: was a beautiful twenty four degree spring and evening, not
Speaker 21: a breath of wind. It was absolutely perfect, and I'm
Speaker 21: praying for the same sort of weather again, obviously, but
Speaker 21: it is an incredible place to watch a show. There's
Speaker 21: a series of shows where just one on four weekends,
Speaker 21: but it will be the highlight of our year, I imagine.
Speaker 2: Oh, there's some wonderful performers, Amy Shark's playing and cut
Speaker 2: Copy and Grinspoon, so there's a whole range of eras
Speaker 2: as well. We can't wait. Thank you either, Thank you
Speaker 2: very much. Indeed, you can get tickets at night at
Speaker 2: the Barracks dot com over Davies Nice House. We better
Speaker 2: play Hey little Girl, We've all Blake's Katie Poler.
Speaker 12: Good afternoon. Clinton Defense Force personnel who have been sent
Speaker 12: to the Middle East to support the evacuation of Australians.
Speaker 12: The Foreign Minister has spoken with the US Secretary of State,
Speaker 12: committing to working closely together on a path to securing
Speaker 12: peace in the region. Three men accused of making millions
Speaker 12: of dollars selling fake luxury goods online have been granted
Speaker 12: bail in court. They're accused of making almost ten million
Speaker 12: dollars over a number of years. The Liberal Party Room
Speaker 12: will formally meet next Friday to discuss its disastrous election campaign.
Speaker 12: MPs and senators will be briefed on an upcoming review
Speaker 12: of the campaign which is being run by two former
Speaker 12: ministers and firefighters, have launched a b Fire Safe Winter
Speaker 12: campaign identifying the residents most at risk. Half of five
Speaker 12: days fire deaths involve an older person, while those with
Speaker 12: the disability account for forty seven percent of fatalities. In sport,
Speaker 12: in basketball, the NBL has released its draw for next season.
Speaker 12: The Sydney Kings will tip off in round one against
Speaker 12: the Cans tie Pans at home on the twenty eighth
Speaker 12: of September. Clinton More News at six.
Speaker 2: Thank you Katie one three one eight seven three our
Speaker 2: number fourteen degrees in City twelve in the West. Thank
Speaker 2: you for all your lovely messages about Ivor Davies and
Speaker 2: ice House. Even after all these years, ice House still
Speaker 2: has so many fans. Hillary listens to us and she
Speaker 2: works at raw Northshaw Hospital, and she's just sent a
Speaker 2: great message love ice House. It brings back so many
Speaker 2: wonderful memories for sure. And thanks for listening to the
Speaker 2: show each afternoon. Hillary one three one eight seven three.
Speaker 2: If you'd like to send text messages zero fours like
Speaker 2: zero eight seven three eight seven three. If there's something
Speaker 2: you'd like us to investigate, you can send me a
Speaker 2: text message, but it's best to send me an email
Speaker 2: go to our website to GB dot com. Word on
Speaker 2: the Street is thanks to Temper, a great night's sleep,
Speaker 2: night after night. The difference is Temper. And every week
Speaker 2: the best tip or word on the street that we
Speaker 2: receive will win two Temper Primer cooling pillows, and this
Speaker 2: week's winner is Charles. Charles told us about David Jones
Speaker 2: closing in Castle Hill Castle Towers and we spoke to
Speaker 2: DJs off there and they did confirm yes, it's closing
Speaker 2: down in March of twenty twenty six, and they're closing
Speaker 2: down their tug restore. Tugs actually going to close in January,
Speaker 2: which I think is a shame, but the reality is
Speaker 2: we're not going to department stores in the same numbers anymore.
Speaker 2: So if there's a tip you've got for me, if
Speaker 2: there's something you'd like to investigate that's a word on
Speaker 2: the street, send me an email to GB dot com. Charles,
Speaker 2: You've won two Temper Primer cooling pillows. They're worth six
Speaker 2: hundred dollars, so you're going to have a great night's
Speaker 2: sleep night after night. The difference is Temper.
Speaker 1: On Sydney.
Speaker 5: Now go Harvey Norman best tax time deals guaranteed, up
Speaker 5: take your laptop, upgrade your phone with unbeatable deals in
Speaker 5: store and online.
Speaker 1: Harvey Norman errants on Now in.
Speaker 2: The workplace, depending on where you've worked and what industry
Speaker 2: you read, there is often now talk about AI, artificial
Speaker 2: intelligence and how you can use it. We have a
Speaker 2: training session scheduled, I think for next month on how
Speaker 2: we can start using AI here at the radio station. Now,
Speaker 2: you're not going to be listening to an AI, Clinton Maynard,
Speaker 2: I don't think unless they're planning to replace me with
Speaker 2: a computer. But it'll be the way we use AI
Speaker 2: off air, particularly we use Google with our documents and
Speaker 2: our email how it can assist there. So we'll have
Speaker 2: a training session. But there is some fear that AI
Speaker 2: could eventually replace half of all entry level jobs in
Speaker 2: an office by twenty thirty, which is not far away.
Speaker 2: I wanted to talk to Charlie Brown about this, and
Speaker 2: of course host of Life and Tech. Hello, Charlie, how
Speaker 2: are you Clinton? They're not going to replace us, are they?
Speaker 1: I don't think so, not.
Speaker 23: If they want to keep the product fresh and top quality.
Speaker 23: What this has this has come about in the last
Speaker 23: sort of twenty four hours or so, because the CEO
Speaker 23: of one of the biggest tech companies in the world,
Speaker 23: Amazon came out and said that they they are pushing
Speaker 23: hard toward creating artificial intelligent engines to do more and
Speaker 23: more in their business. Now they already have thirty or
Speaker 23: so different different systems which are using this kind of technology.
Speaker 23: But they said, but the CEO said that this will
Speaker 23: affect the level of workers that they have.
Speaker 2: In their business in the near to medium term.
Speaker 23: Now, you've got to remember they're a tech company, right,
Speaker 23: so they are actually creating all these AI systems themselves,
Speaker 23: and they're using them a lot of the time for
Speaker 23: things such as digit creating digital products, or managing a warehouse,
Speaker 23: that kind of thing. But they are a tech company,
Speaker 23: so they are going to be one of the earliest
Speaker 23: to move.
Speaker 20: Like the other tech companies, they're going to be very
Speaker 20: very early to move.
Speaker 23: Other companies are going to be less slow, less moving
Speaker 23: with less speed. But Clint, you've got to understand that
Speaker 23: humans are still going to be involved in running businesses
Speaker 23: for a very very long time, maybe not in the
Speaker 23: same volume in certain sections, but there will be new
Speaker 23: sections in the business that are created that more humans
Speaker 23: come along.
Speaker 2: I know a lot of people who are using it now,
Speaker 2: and I'm put my hand up. I'm reasonably good with technology.
Speaker 2: I'm not using it yet, but I'm going to start
Speaker 2: looking into it and I'll do the training sessions because
Speaker 2: I know that if you are in a workplace and
Speaker 2: it is a workplace that uses technology, if you don't
Speaker 2: adapt to technology, you do risk being left behind. It
Speaker 2: may well be if you don't use AI, your job
Speaker 2: is at risk.
Speaker 1: That's true.
Speaker 23: So what we've always seen from technology is that if
Speaker 23: you are coming up into the job market, the best
Speaker 23: thing that you can do is arm yourself with the
Speaker 23: best education possible and the best and understanding of technology.
Speaker 23: And that's been the case with many many modern jobs today.
Speaker 23: It started off with people in the workplace not knowing
Speaker 23: how to type, and then all of a sudden, everybody
Speaker 23: around them knew how to type. That was an example
Speaker 23: from a few decades ago. We will have our own
Speaker 23: versions of that with AI, and you one hundred perc
Speaker 23: headspot on now AI.
Speaker 20: It's not everything wrong. AI is not wrong though.
Speaker 23: There are very very good functions being created with AI,
Speaker 23: and one of them we're looking at tomorrow, which is
Speaker 23: AI helping the doctors to identify skin cancers earlier and
Speaker 23: identify them much more accurately. We're going to talk to
Speaker 23: the guys from Monash University about what the research is
Speaker 23: that they have done in that space and how they
Speaker 23: have created AI to help them. And I can guarantee
Speaker 23: you Clinton, if we're able to work out faster that
Speaker 23: you have got a problem with your skin and an
Speaker 23: AI bot is going to help you to do that,
Speaker 23: then that's a good thing.
Speaker 20: We'll have that on the show tomorrow. Plus we're going
Speaker 20: to talk of end of financial years sales. What is
Speaker 20: on offer? There's a lot and it's a big one
Speaker 20: this time because when the.
Speaker 23: President of the United States started putting up tariffs, I
Speaker 23: said on this show a couple of months ago, the
Speaker 23: factories in China have still got to keep pushing product out.
Speaker 20: They're going to look for new markets.
Speaker 1: One of them is.
Speaker 20: Australia and a lot of that product sun sale this
Speaker 20: time of the year.
Speaker 2: Charlie will be listening at eight o'clock tomorrow morning. Thanks
Speaker 2: clean mate, Charlie Brown with Life and Tech right here
Speaker 2: in two GB tomorrow.
Speaker 1: Finance update Okay.
Speaker 2: One Australian dollar now worth sixty five US since the
Speaker 2: stock market today, the A six two hundred is in
Speaker 2: the week down. Unfortunately, the A six two hundred is
Speaker 2: lost eighteen point two cents APLETs points to eight thousand,
Speaker 2: five hundred and five points the AX two hundred down
Speaker 2: for the.
Speaker 5: Week on Sydney Now a weather update will be here
Speaker 5: to help in unexpected weather.
Speaker 1: NRIM Insurance a help company, looking.
Speaker 2: Like some great winter weather for the weekend. It will
Speaker 2: remain dry this evening. Now Tomorrow a Sunday day, at
Speaker 2: tops of eighteen degrees, it should be a little warmer
Speaker 2: overnight was freezing this morning. It should be warmer tonight
Speaker 2: on Sunday, mostly Sunday some patches of frost and the
Speaker 2: western suburbs nineteen degrees for back to work Monday, sunny
Speaker 2: at the rain will begin from Tuesday, so it will
Speaker 2: be a little bit wet next week. Round six to
Speaker 2: the NRL getting underway tonight and it is a shortened
Speaker 2: round because of state of origin. MG joins as Hello, MG, can.
Speaker 24: You believe our quick this seasons? Go and get after
Speaker 24: the incline? And when you said that, then what Round
Speaker 24: sixteen good?
Speaker 1: This halfway this season.
Speaker 24: No, it's over halfway as far as the rounds go.
Speaker 24: There's only twenty seven rounds in the season, probly obviously
Speaker 24: then we've got the semi finals and Grand Final.
Speaker 2: But wow, halfway round, So halfway and the Premier is
Speaker 2: the full time Premiers aren't in the eight How about that?
Speaker 24: Well, they're not, They're not far from it. After a
Speaker 24: kickstarting first half of the year where they kind of
Speaker 24: the spark plugs weren't put in properly. I think the
Speaker 24: sparks plugs have been replaced all day. They've got a
Speaker 24: massive assignment when they take on the Warriors tomorrow without
Speaker 24: their the start of Orizon Stars, which we'll get to.
Speaker 2: Yeah, well let's kick off just going through our tips
Speaker 2: because there's one game on tonight and there's a fair
Speaker 2: bit of interest in this game for a lot of reasons.
Speaker 2: It's the Tigers up against the Raiders with Ricky Stewart's
Speaker 2: sun making his taboot.
Speaker 24: Yeah, it's amazing. Young Jed Stewart's been on the peripheral
Speaker 24: for about three or four seasons now. He's been eighteenth. Man,
Speaker 24: if you score young Stewart next to his dad, he
Speaker 24: would say that that's no way they related. Jed's about
Speaker 24: six foot four, he's got a perme type hair, and
Speaker 24: he's a winger next to his dad, who his dad
Speaker 24: looks like a shorter due next to him obviously is shorter.
Speaker 24: But yeah, look, I know what he feels like. I
Speaker 24: know how proud I was a couple of years back
Speaker 24: when my young Blake made his debut. And all you
Speaker 24: can wish is for your kids to have success and
Speaker 24: happiness in their lives, and if one of them follows
Speaker 24: in your footsteps, it's a very proud day for him.
Speaker 2: So who you're tipping, Well, Jerome Leway is playing so.
Speaker 9: Well.
Speaker 24: Last I heard he was playing anyway, So there might
Speaker 24: be a late change an now before kick off tonight
Speaker 24: at seven o'clock, but I think he'll play down at Cambelltown.
Speaker 24: Tigers are hard to beat. But this camera team at
Speaker 24: the moment, Clinton, they're on a bit of a roll.
Speaker 24: They've got they've got strike power or across. I think
Speaker 24: outside of the Dolphins back line, I think the Camera
Speaker 24: Raiders back line is the next most potent. So I
Speaker 24: think the Raiders might provail.
Speaker 2: We'll love tip the Tigers, and that's big us. There's
Speaker 2: a rationale of my madness. I'm coming last in the
Speaker 2: tipping comp now I need to make up ground. And
Speaker 2: I actually think the Tigers do have a chance. They've
Speaker 2: four straight, haven't they. And when I look through all
Speaker 2: the tips of the two GB presenters, I am the
Speaker 2: only one tipping the Tigers. Even the one ee Gavin
Speaker 2: Pitchford is tipping.
Speaker 1: The Raiders go to Tigers.
Speaker 2: Yeah, correct, And he's tipping against his own team, And
Speaker 2: Michael McLaren is tipping the Raiders against his own team.
Speaker 24: So you're basically this game tonight is worth two points
Speaker 24: to yourect like a massive game for you.
Speaker 2: Clinton, Good luck, Buddy, Well leave. He's the one in
Speaker 2: front of me by one point. So the leader of
Speaker 2: the continuous call team is coming second last. It can't
Speaker 2: be that bad, all right. So tomorrow tomorrow, Tomorrow's games
Speaker 2: and so it is a shortened round, So just one
Speaker 2: game tonight, but there are three games tomorrow, starting the
Speaker 2: Warriors and your Panthers.
Speaker 24: Look, I can't go against my team, even though I'm
Speaker 24: highly I highly doubt whether I beat the Warriors over
Speaker 24: there with a full strength team. I think I've got
Speaker 24: to stay with Panthers pans.
Speaker 2: I'm tipping Warriors as well, but on the official two
Speaker 2: GB tips, which you'll find online, MG's tip the Warriors
Speaker 2: in the actual competition.
Speaker 1: That's a misspread, Warriors.
Speaker 17: That's a misspread.
Speaker 24: Someone's taking the tea out of me.
Speaker 1: Come on mate, talk to Luke all right.
Speaker 2: The Dolphins up against the Knights traitor Dolphin.
Speaker 17: By the way.
Speaker 24: See I've come back from Perth. So it's going about
Speaker 24: ten thirty last night, and the Western Red Boys are
Speaker 24: meeting in Perth as we speak for their thirty year
Speaker 24: reunion year.
Speaker 2: So how good.
Speaker 24: Unfortunately I won't be there to help them celebrate. But yeah,
Speaker 24: so if you're in Perth listening to us right now,
Speaker 24: be careful, yeah, be very careful.
Speaker 2: I'm tipping the Dolphins there as well. That's games in
Speaker 2: Perth and the rabbito is up against the Storm in
Speaker 2: the seven thirty game. You're here on the.
Speaker 1: Continuous call team Norbourn Storm.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I'll back the Storm there as well. Sunday afternoon
Speaker 2: two o'clock sun Corps dating the Brisbane Bronchoes up against
Speaker 2: the Crown of Sharks.
Speaker 24: This is probably the hardest the round to pick for mine.
Speaker 24: The Sharkis have been in pretty ordinary form of late.
Speaker 24: But they don't have anyone in origin, so they could
Speaker 24: be rested and ready to roll. But I think Ruth
Speaker 24: Walsh might get the Broncos out of the line and
Speaker 24: push for an origin. Just what they the ponger Broncos.
Speaker 2: You know who I'm tipping.
Speaker 1: So the next who are you giving?
Speaker 2: Broncos?
Speaker 17: Oh my god?
Speaker 2: You against the Panthers. Told you I was a miss
Speaker 2: Prince Sydney Roosters Roosters up against the Cowboys. Uh in Sydney, Yeah,
Speaker 2: it's in Sidney. Yeah, I'll go the Roosters. And last
Speaker 2: game is the Parameter Eels played the Gold Coast Titans
Speaker 2: six fifteen, so Sunday night.
Speaker 24: Yeah, there's no Mitchell Moses, no Dylan Brown. I think
Speaker 24: after their performance last week, I think I'm going to
Speaker 24: loan towards the Titans.
Speaker 2: I've tipped the Eels, but I haven't given that enough
Speaker 2: thought thinking about no Mitchell Moses because and no Dylan Brown.
Speaker 24: There the stripeower young Way, young Papa. He will be playing,
Speaker 24: so he's in the half. He could be an exciting
Speaker 24: proposition for them, so look out for him.
Speaker 2: All right, now you have got your wish, you have
Speaker 2: been campaigning ever since you joined me, and you joined
Speaker 2: me in January, in the middle of the cricket season.
Speaker 2: You've been campaigning hard and publicly for Marnus Lavashane to
Speaker 2: be dumped from the Australian Test site. You've been granted,
Speaker 2: you're wished by the Chief Selected, George Bailey.
Speaker 1: He's out well, well, put.
Speaker 24: Sam conscience in and let him go, like wind him
Speaker 24: up and let him go. I mean he's going to
Speaker 24: be our opening bats in for the next ten years.
Speaker 24: I think Marnus still should play a part now to
Speaker 24: him because he's eff a veessence is infectious.
Speaker 2: He just needs a bit of a tickle up, doesn't he.
Speaker 24: Yeah, I don't think he's an opener, to be honest, Clinton,
Speaker 24: I don't think he's an opener. So I know it's
Speaker 24: out of a couple of players for the opening batsman.
Speaker 24: And I'll love the way Sam constance, but so I
Speaker 24: love his I just love his freedom that he plays with.
Speaker 24: Obviously he's got really in a touch, but let's have
Speaker 24: that go with young Sam to take over from that
Speaker 24: opening spot that we we must like. Karage is obviously
Speaker 24: not getting any younger. Dave Warner's gone so we're gonna look,
Speaker 24: we're gonna need two openers within the next couple of years,
Speaker 24: so at least one of them might be same conscious
Speaker 24: I hope.
Speaker 2: Yep, I'm with you. I think it's a good move.
Speaker 2: Josh English in the side as well. Steve Smith is injured.
Speaker 2: This is for the first test against the West Indies
Speaker 2: in Barbados. Hey, just before you go, MG, it's bringing
Speaker 2: your dog to work day and we've had this howling
Speaker 2: dog all afternoon.
Speaker 6: Was aware you've.
Speaker 2: Brought your dog in, You've bought your dog in. Now
Speaker 2: you've actually left the building. You've got two of them.
Speaker 24: Sorry, mate, I just want them on your desk.
Speaker 2: Let me sure you tarry the toy poodles. Two visus
Speaker 2: that didn't bring him in today and guess what.
Speaker 24: They clean up after himselves, which they highly trained my.
Speaker 4: Dog, So.
Speaker 24: Desk, you know where did it voids go?
Speaker 2: You'll be on the continuous call team over the weekend.
Speaker 2: You can get your dogs.
Speaker 24: Yes, Sunday one till seven.
Speaker 17: Can't wait mates?
Speaker 2: All right, MG, will be listening. Have a great weekend,
Speaker 2: mark and don't forget continue. It was called Team on
Speaker 2: air tonight from seven o'clock time to expose your minds.
Speaker 1: You may begin your questioning on Sydney.
Speaker 10: Now questions, questions against questions.
Speaker 1: That's important, Patent, I know how straight you are and
Speaker 1: answer a question right. Clinton's Quick Quiz.
Speaker 2: Let's give some tickets away to the PBR Australia Origin three.
Speaker 2: That is professional bull writing coming here in July PBR
Speaker 2: Australia dot com dot if you'd like to buy tickets.
Speaker 7: Hello, norell Oh, that's been on Channel thirty four recently
Speaker 7: something similar.
Speaker 1: It may well have been. It may well have been.
Speaker 2: And Liz is joining us?
Speaker 1: Yes, Kai, how are you?
Speaker 20: You can go first?
Speaker 2: Liz Oh? I think your thirty second starts now. What
Speaker 2: is the name of the band who wrote nineteen eighty
Speaker 2: one's Don't Stop Believing or Believing Journey? What is Australia's
Speaker 2: oldest chocolate bar Violet Crumble.
Speaker 1: Or Cherry Ripe Violet Crumble?
Speaker 2: No, it's Cherry Ripe. What is the Roman nuneral? What's
Speaker 2: the Roman uneral for ten? Correct? How many lines are
Speaker 2: there in a traditional HAYQ poeme?
Speaker 1: Side three?
Speaker 2: Which country is favor?
Speaker 13: You know what?
Speaker 2: You've got one and you might want you might have
Speaker 2: a chance lease, Okay, Okay, here we go, Norell thirty
Speaker 2: second starts. Now, what does the HS stand.
Speaker 7: For Video.
Speaker 2: Something system? Give it to video Home System. What is
Speaker 2: the most recent actor to play James Bond.
Speaker 9: Daniel Craig?
Speaker 1: Correct?
Speaker 2: What kind of vehicles do Kenworth produce?
Speaker 10: Oh, they used to have stereos, but cars?
Speaker 1: Trucks?
Speaker 2: What modern animal is the only direct descendant of a dinosaur?
Speaker 1: Surry go again?
Speaker 2: You run out of time. Tell you what we've got.
Speaker 2: We've got a winner. You're on two. Well done, Congratulations Rerel.
Speaker 2: We're going to send you out a double past to
Speaker 2: PBR Professional bull Riding.
Speaker 5: And now a preview of what's coming up on Wide
Speaker 5: World of Sports. With six hundred and four kilometers of range,
Speaker 5: the Kia EV three is your twenty twenty five World.
Speaker 1: Car of the Year.
Speaker 5: Visit your nearest Kia showroom to test drive yours today.
Speaker 2: Hawsey with wild water sports coming up up in news
Speaker 2: good show, Yeah, got.
Speaker 6: Joey John's coming on to preview the Action Tigers v Raiders.
Speaker 6: Big gave a Terrell mate, can he force his way
Speaker 6: into that Blues lineup for Origin three?
Speaker 2: Martus Labershane dumped from the test team. We'll be listening
Speaker 2: after six o'clock Pawsey with wild Water Sports.
Speaker 1: Thanks to the team.
Speaker 2: This week we've had some wonderful producers work led by Ben.
Speaker 2: Thank you mate. That's Sydney now.