Speaker 1: Yeah today. Simon Bouman with you through until one o'clock today.
Speaker 1: Thank you for listening in Love to Hear From You
Speaker 1: talk back Radio show, talk Back Radio Station one, double three,
Speaker 1: eight eighty two. The phone lines are open if you'd
Speaker 1: like to get in touch. You can text to zero
Speaker 1: for eight seven trip nine, eight eighty two. It's about
Speaker 1: nuclear weapons, isn't it? What we saw and heard over
Speaker 1: the weekend. It is at the fundamental tenet of this.
Speaker 1: The central premise is that Israel and the US do
Speaker 1: not want Teiram and Iran to have nuclear weapons. We'll
Speaker 1: have a look at that in just a moment on
Speaker 1: the program. And it comes at a time, you know,
Speaker 1: over the weekend, some testing's being done at the Monte
Speaker 1: Bellot Islands where we set off We and the Brits,
Speaker 1: the Poms set off one nuclear bomb, and they're still
Speaker 1: finding plutonium up there in the sediment around the islands.
Speaker 1: This is at this at its heart, at its center,
Speaker 1: this is an escalation over nuclear weapons. We'll have a
Speaker 1: chat about that on just a moment on the show.
Speaker 1: Love to Hear From You Today. Make sure you give
Speaker 1: us a shout if you want to weigh into the
Speaker 1: topics that we talk about, or even if you've seen
Speaker 1: something that you think your fellow six PR listeners may
Speaker 1: need to know about. Give us a shout one double
Speaker 1: three eight eighty two. Will Schofield will join us. We'll
Speaker 1: reflect on the weekend of football, the round that was
Speaker 1: fully sport in Life with Skuey after eleven o'clock today.
Speaker 1: And are you reluctant given the shortage of rental supply
Speaker 1: rental accommodation, are you reluctant to fix an issue at
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Speaker 1: three eighty two is the phone number if you want
Speaker 1: to give us a shout today. I want to try
Speaker 1: and clear something up if we can.
Speaker 2: Right, let's clear this up once and for all.
Speaker 1: Hey, ce DC, you're coming to town in December. Are
Speaker 1: you going? Yes or no? Do you want to go?
Speaker 1: Yes or no? Do you want to go and see
Speaker 1: ac DC? Simple one today? Yes or no? Big deal?
Speaker 1: Isn't it Metallica are here later in the year. That's huge?
Speaker 1: And then ac DC are back? Will there be a
Speaker 1: second show? Our question today? Are you going?
Speaker 3: Yes or no?
Speaker 1: Do you want to go? Yes or no? I went
Speaker 1: the last I know here, went to Subiaca O. Well,
Speaker 1: how good was that? How good was that day? That
Speaker 1: was the day of days? Wasn't it? How good was
Speaker 1: that day? A little bit older now and a few
Speaker 1: lineup changes for various reasons. But do you want to
Speaker 1: go and see ac DC? Yes or no? I've just
Speaker 1: had a look at their last ten shows in North
Speaker 1: America and they've been starting the set this with one
Speaker 1: particular song, and in fact, this song they've been kicking
Speaker 1: off since around about two thousand and three. It's not
Speaker 1: one of their big hits. It's a big enough hit, though.
Speaker 1: Do you want to go and see ac DC? Yes
Speaker 1: or no? Here's the opening track for them. If you
Speaker 1: want blood, you got it. The last ten shows in
Speaker 1: May in April May in North America have started with
Speaker 1: this show Jimmy, and it's a banger and not one
Speaker 1: of the really big ones, but it is their opening
Speaker 1: start to the set and has been for a number
Speaker 1: of fe years. If you want blood, You've got it.
Speaker 1: Are you going to try and buy tickets to ac DC?
Speaker 1: Do you want to go? Yes or no? I'd love
Speaker 1: to hear it from you today. One double three two
Speaker 1: is our phone number. We are going to touch on
Speaker 1: the escalation of hostilities in the Middle East in just
Speaker 1: a moment. Todd says yes, can't wait. Tom says no,
Speaker 1: it's a bit more information, Tom, you wouldn't mind. It
Speaker 1: was a big one last time they were here, wasn't
Speaker 1: it the canbar in the car park at the Subi Hotel.
Speaker 1: Wowie and Mills is right, you're pretty much got a
Speaker 1: we're black I think Are you going to go yes
Speaker 1: or no? Do you want to go? Yes or no?
Speaker 1: Love to hear from you today ac DC. Here in
Speaker 1: I just want to play a little bit of audio
Speaker 1: now if we could, before we go into our interviews.
Speaker 1: Central to the escalation of hostilities in the Middle East
Speaker 1: is the notion that Iran is developing nuclear weapons right
Speaker 1: to either bolster their own defenses, to threaten Israel, or
Speaker 1: to potentially annihilate Israel, or a combination thereof. So there
Speaker 1: are nine countries in the world that currently have nuclear weapons,
Speaker 1: the United States, Russia, China, France, United Kingdom, Pakistan, India, Israel,
Speaker 1: and North Korea. Iran are said to be on the
Speaker 1: path to having nuclear weapons. So as we think about
Speaker 1: that tenth country, Iran's desires to have nuclear weapons, we
Speaker 1: see a report closer to home that sediment at the
Speaker 1: Monte Bellot Islands one hundred and thirty k's off our coast,
Speaker 1: close to Barrow Island is still presenting with massive amounts
Speaker 1: of plutonium in sediment. So we let off. I think
Speaker 1: it was either one or three bombs back in the
Speaker 1: day nineteen fifty two that nuclear bombs were NATed by
Speaker 1: the British and the plutonium is still there and it's
Speaker 1: still showing up in the mud and the sentiment. So
Speaker 1: here's a news story from that explosion back in nineteen
Speaker 1: fifty two. It was made by the English news service PAH.
Speaker 1: I've never really known how to pronounce that path pathy
Speaker 1: completely and completely vision of spectators and nonlookers. It's very
Speaker 1: bizarre to see it. This was off our coast, and
Speaker 1: I want you to if you do listen to this,
Speaker 1: if you stay the course it's about a mineral. So
Speaker 1: listen to the final piece of narration, which is instructive
Speaker 1: and illuminative. Today nuclear bombs are intended to promote peace.
Speaker 1: Have a listen.
Speaker 4: Thousands of tons of water, mud and sand blackened the
Speaker 4: gigantic fireball like a huge boiling quadron. The cloud billowed
Speaker 4: upwards to a height of ten thousands within two minutes.
Speaker 4: Rear Rednald Torles, who was in command of the operation,
Speaker 4: and Doctor Penny turned to watch the great cloud after
Speaker 4: its initial blinding flash was over. Somewhere out there, the
Speaker 4: ship carrying.
Speaker 1: The weapon had been vaporized. Smoke rows higher and higher.
Speaker 4: The strong wind, twisting and scrawling it until it was
Speaker 4: a mile wide at its center at about two and
Speaker 4: a half miles high. To doctor Penny and his team,
Speaker 4: great credit is due for this mighty British achievement. The
Speaker 4: spectacular success of the operation furthers our hopes.
Speaker 1: Of peace, for it seems that by.
Speaker 4: The possession of such deadly weapons, peace can be maintained
Speaker 4: in this troubled world.
Speaker 1: And so that's from nineteen fifty two and almost pantomime
Speaker 1: version of a nuclear detonation on the Monty Bellot Islands
Speaker 1: that was in nineteen fifty two, and the final orations instructive,
Speaker 1: isn't it. They're meant meant to promote peace. That was
Speaker 1: just the one explosion at the Monte Bellows. They could
Speaker 1: have been up to three. So that's what the current
Speaker 1: fuss is about. It's about nyukes. Israel and the US
Speaker 1: do not want Iran to have nukes. We'll come back
Speaker 1: to that story in just a moment. Taking a poll today,
Speaker 1: do you want to go and see ACDC in December?
Speaker 1: Just jumping around on topics. Yes, is seven the nose
Speaker 1: of seven. We'll come back. What does this mean? The
Speaker 1: US strike on Teyran was significant, the number of submarines,
Speaker 1: Tomahawk missiles, bunker buster bombs. It was serious. It was targeted,
Speaker 1: no fighter response from Iran itself. President Trump is saying
Speaker 1: it was incredibly successful. We'll speak to Michael Shubridge on
Speaker 1: the program in just a moment, Director of Strategic Analysis.
Speaker 1: But I just wanted to I suppose go back to
Speaker 1: that notion. It's about nuclear weapons and nuclear capabilities, and
Speaker 1: we're still finding plutonium in the mud out at the
Speaker 1: Monte Bellow's four tho five hundred times the safe limits
Speaker 1: off the coast of Wa back in a sec Thanks
Speaker 1: for really correspondence to the show today. I always appreciate it,
Speaker 1: always appreciate that you want to get involved. Brendan sorry,
Speaker 1: Theren says, and once is enough. No, Paul says, no,
Speaker 1: I don't want to go to ac DC. I listened
Speaker 1: to death metal. Tony says, I'm not going to ac DC.
Speaker 1: I'd love to go, but our money's needed somewhere else
Speaker 1: across the living so high I'm not allowed to have,
Speaker 1: not allowed to have fun or I can't afford it.
Speaker 1: Thank you. This one from leg at a le ac DC, Yes,
Speaker 1: yes and yes saw them are the Burrs at Dome?
Speaker 1: SUBI and I'll be there for the off the show,
Speaker 1: even I have to sleep under my docker's membership seat
Speaker 1: until the seventh zenass went to the ac DC show. SUBI,
Speaker 1: I'd like to go, even though I'm not a big fan.
Speaker 1: Karen says, I'd love to go. I took my son
Speaker 1: to Melbourne for his twenty five first to see them
Speaker 1: last time they were in Australia. Thank you, Karen, Tony
Speaker 1: Mate Metallica, Yes, ac DC, No, thank you one double
Speaker 1: three A two, Thanks for your thoughts. Today. This one
Speaker 1: here from Andrew. Yes for ac DC you have. If
Speaker 1: you have a few spare tickets, happy to take them
Speaker 1: off your hands. Thank you, Andrew. Brian Brian said Simon Brian,
Speaker 1: reepolos are definite no no. In fact, if they came
Speaker 1: to my house and put on a free concert, I
Speaker 1: would go out for the day.
Speaker 5: Right.
Speaker 1: That's very funny mate. Thanks for your thoughts today, Thanks
Speaker 1: for your correspondence. Just typed into my phone. How far
Speaker 1: is ta Ran from Perth? It's ten and sixty two kilometers,
Speaker 1: but it feels closer, doesn't it. After the weekend when
Speaker 1: the US did launch a strike Tomahawk strikes and airstrikes
Speaker 1: on strategic targets in Iran said to be nuclear in
Speaker 1: Richmond targets. Michael Shubridge is the director of Strategic Analysis
Speaker 1: in Australia. Joins me now hih Michael, thank you for
Speaker 1: your time. Hey, Sean, good to talk with you. Michael.
Speaker 1: At the center of this it's a question about about
Speaker 1: nuclear capability of Iran, isn't it?
Speaker 6: Well?
Speaker 7: Yes, In fact, the only reason that US President Trump
Speaker 7: sent those B two bombers and got his submarines to
Speaker 7: fight the tom or missiles is because of concerns that
Speaker 7: Tehran was getting closer to having nuclear weapons, and the
Speaker 7: International Atomic Energy Agency just last week said that Iran
Speaker 7: had enough and rich uranium for nine weapons.
Speaker 1: So I mentioned earlier in the show, Michael, that these
Speaker 1: nine countries do have in Iran purportedly won't want to
Speaker 1: be the tenth. Do you think this sort of the
Speaker 1: world needs needs the proof that Tehran is approaching nuclear capability.
Speaker 7: Well, I don't think there's any doubt based on the
Speaker 7: IAEA's work that Iran has been pursuing a military nuclear program,
Speaker 7: because there's no explanation for enriching uranium to sixty percent,
Speaker 7: indeed ninety percent for weapons. But it's much easier to
Speaker 7: go from sixty to ninety than it is from north
Speaker 7: to sixty. There's no other explanation. But Tran has been
Speaker 7: able to provide for doing what it was doing. So
Speaker 7: I don't think it's like the Iraqi weapons of mass
Speaker 7: destruction thing, where there were doubts. It's a question of
Speaker 7: was Iran actually going to assemble a weapon or were
Speaker 7: they just putting themselves closer and closer to being able
Speaker 7: to do that.
Speaker 1: Are you surprised? I mean mister Trump said last week,
Speaker 1: give me two weeks to think about this. I need
Speaker 1: to see X.
Speaker 8: Y and Z.
Speaker 1: Are you surprised that such a significant mission was launched
Speaker 1: as quickly as it was.
Speaker 7: Yes, I was, and I think all the people that
Speaker 7: are now saying, I was obvious it was going to happen.
Speaker 7: Forgetting what Trump has said about him, which other was
Speaker 7: really insightful, and he said I may do it, I
Speaker 7: may not do it. I don't know. I make decisions
Speaker 7: at the last second. So yes, now he has done it,
Speaker 7: it's obvious he was going to. But really I think
Speaker 7: it was an open question.
Speaker 1: In the country of Iran. Michael and I asked, is
Speaker 1: generally not knowing where would they get uranium from? Is
Speaker 1: it can they mine it in their own country? Does
Speaker 1: it come from somewhere else?
Speaker 7: They can mine it in their own country, so they're
Speaker 7: not depended on buying it from a country like Australia,
Speaker 7: where one of the biggest uranium supplies on the planet.
Speaker 7: But the thing some other things around this, So yes,
Speaker 7: it looks like the American B two bombers in particular,
Speaker 7: which dropped those enormous bunker busters, burrowed deep underground before
Speaker 7: they explode have really damaged three key Iranian nucleus sites,
Speaker 7: the four dough one buried under the mountain, the bigger
Speaker 7: the tans one, and is Fahan, where they were probably
Speaker 7: going to fabricate the uranium into the metal that you
Speaker 7: need for putting it on the top of a missile.
Speaker 7: But Iran may well have removed some of it's enriched
Speaker 7: uranium because that's quite small containers, you know, you can
Speaker 7: stick it on a ute. It's like twenty kilograms per container.
Speaker 7: And it looks like they had trucks outside that Fourdeaux
Speaker 7: mountain side facility in the days before the strikes. And
Speaker 7: you also can't get knowledge out of people's heads, although
Speaker 7: the Israelis have killed a bunch of Iranian nuclear scientists.
Speaker 1: I guess my question about access to uranium and perhaps
Speaker 1: perhaps other firm firmware around this program, Michael, is about
Speaker 1: their neighbors. And you know that there's always been speculation
Speaker 1: at North Korea and other countries have been part of
Speaker 1: this program, hasn't it. That's been around for years.
Speaker 7: Yes, there's been also the North Koreans unknown proliferators of
Speaker 7: nuclear technology. An interesting thing is Medvedev in Russia. Who
Speaker 7: was the sort of place marker president while Putin took
Speaker 7: a break, has talked about Russia other countries being happy
Speaker 7: to provide around with nuclear weapons. But I don't think
Speaker 7: that's actually a credible thing. I think just about every
Speaker 7: other country in the Middle East is quietly delighted with
Speaker 7: setbacks to Iranian power, and Iranians arounds pursuit of a bomb.
Speaker 1: What happens from here, Michael, what do you think will
Speaker 1: happen next?
Speaker 9: Well?
Speaker 7: Donald Trump sounded like he was giving a victory speech
Speaker 7: on Sunday, But wars don't finish because somebody on one
Speaker 7: side wants them to. I think the Iranian regime is
Speaker 7: really weakened and on the back foot. Apparently the Supreme
Speaker 7: Leader is hiding out in a bunker without any electronics
Speaker 7: because he's worried he'll be and that makes it hard
Speaker 7: for him to give orders and hard for them to
Speaker 7: be carried out. But the Iranian military, even though it's
Speaker 7: been weakened, has plenty of weapons, you know, short range rockets,
Speaker 7: ballistic missiles, drones, mines. It can attack international oil shipping
Speaker 7: through the straits of homes where it can attack American
Speaker 7: and Israeli sites and facilities. So it's certainly not over yet,
Speaker 7: and we have to see what the Iranian response is
Speaker 7: going to be. Yeah, right, I doubt it's going to
Speaker 7: be a call for peace negotiations. In fact, they've already
Speaker 7: rejected that.
Speaker 1: Sure. All right, Michael, thank you very much for talking
Speaker 1: to our listeners on six pur We really appreciate your time.
Speaker 1: Thanks sure, Michael Shubridge, Director of Strategic Analysis in Australia.
Speaker 1: Think's my name is Sean, but that's how produces name. Yes,
Speaker 1: it's about nuclear weapons, and I did want to make
Speaker 1: the point and did want to make the tie in
Speaker 1: the la You know, we saw nuclear weapons detonated on
Speaker 1: Monte Bellot Islands in nine point fifty two. We just
Speaker 1: played you the old new story and the end of
Speaker 1: the narration at the end was, you know, we need
Speaker 1: nuclear weapons to maintain world peace. It's long being thought
Speaker 1: that Iran wants to have a nuclear capability to as
Speaker 1: a deterrent, as a peacekeeping mechanism, potentially to threaten Israel
Speaker 1: with that presence, even to annihilate Israel, or a combination thereof.
Speaker 1: And as I say, it's ten thousand k's from here
Speaker 1: from where I'm sitting here to Teyran, it's one hundred
Speaker 1: and sixty two k's, but it feels like it's very close,
Speaker 1: doesn't it. To go back to the local story. Madison
Speaker 1: Williams Hoffman is a PhD candidate with Edith Cown University
Speaker 1: and a spent eight days on the Monte Bellot Island
Speaker 1: studying the impact of radiation and the results even all
Speaker 1: those years after ninety fifty two are chilling. Hi, Madison,
Speaker 1: thanks for talking to us, Hi, thanks for having me.
Speaker 1: We make the tie in with what you found and
Speaker 1: with the escalation of hostilities. It's about nuclear capability. What
Speaker 1: have you found in studying the sediment at the islands?
Speaker 10: Yeah, I guess is a.
Speaker 11: Little bit different, very much not related to the complexities
Speaker 11: happening around the world at the moment, only because it
Speaker 11: happened so long ago, seventy years since the testing that
Speaker 11: happened there. We went out in twenty twenty took a
Speaker 11: bunch of sediment samples, which is the stuff the seabed
Speaker 11: underneath the water. We just wanted to basically figure out
Speaker 11: as a baseline, what types of reactivity is there, how
Speaker 11: much is there.
Speaker 12: And where is it?
Speaker 1: Yep, what did you find?
Speaker 13: Yeah.
Speaker 11: So we found that it's the plutonium, which is the
Speaker 11: thing we're kind of mainly concerned about because that's what
Speaker 11: the weapons were made of. It's still present in the
Speaker 11: sediment today. There's no international guidelines or standards on how
Speaker 11: much plutonium is a good amount for having your sediment.
Speaker 11: So what we did was we compared to some samples
Speaker 11: we took on the West Australian coastline, one of them
Speaker 11: down in Rockingham, one of them up in the North,
Speaker 11: and we found that it was forty five hundred times
Speaker 11: greater at the islands than the coastline, which is good
Speaker 11: news because on the coastline, is it that background?
Speaker 1: Yeah, sure, forty five hundred's which I guess the point
Speaker 1: is he doesn't I think it was Peter Garretty said,
Speaker 1: once this stuff gets in and you cannot get it out,
Speaker 1: and that's a could that potentially have an impact on
Speaker 1: sea life, on the ecosystems. I mean, he has a
Speaker 1: thriving tourism and fishing industry out there, doesn't it medicine.
Speaker 11: Yeah, And there's a fantastic point if anyone any of
Speaker 11: the listeners have been there either for fishing or jos
Speaker 11: for tourism, it's honestly, the marine park itself is stunning,
Speaker 11: and the whole reason for this project is because we
Speaker 11: just we really just didn't have any data in the
Speaker 11: marine sediment and we have really limited data on the
Speaker 11: fish and the stuff that lives in the marine environment.
Speaker 11: We have one study from twenty nineteen which looked that
Speaker 11: fish that people eat and found that there was plutonium
Speaker 11: at really low levels, but they don't pose a risk
Speaker 11: to people, so that kind of answers the.
Speaker 5: Question is that they have to eat the fish.
Speaker 11: But this assessment was really going back and looking at
Speaker 11: present there in the environment and what impact could it
Speaker 11: have to things that maybe people don't eat but still
Speaker 11: live there.
Speaker 1: Yeah, sure, Madison. I. We just played a replay of
Speaker 1: a news bullet from back in the day, nineteen fifty two,
Speaker 1: and it was very clear showing one bomb being detonated
Speaker 1: on a ship and everyone's standing around and looking and
Speaker 1: looking at it. Incredibly. How many detonations were there? How
Speaker 1: many do you understand there to have been?
Speaker 11: Yeah, at the Montebellos there were three in total. The
Speaker 11: first one you're referring to was actually the very first
Speaker 11: detonation on Australian soil in history. And in the southern
Speaker 11: Hemishiath that's Operation Hurricane that was done on a ship
Speaker 11: and actually the detonation on the ship over the water
Speaker 11: has created an underwater crater in the settiment bed, which
Speaker 11: is very interesting. The other two were both Operation Mosaics.
Speaker 11: They were in nineteen fifty six and they were done
Speaker 11: on land.
Speaker 14: Our top of towers.
Speaker 11: Okay, so Operation Mosaic G one and then Operation Mosaic
Speaker 11: G two, which was the largest deatonation in Australia's history.
Speaker 1: Yeah, all right. Suffice it to say, as compared to
Speaker 1: the sands at Rockingham, and I was down at Rockingham
Speaker 1: yes yesterday, Madison, it's four thousand, five hundred times more
Speaker 1: plutonium in the sediment up there, which and it's my
Speaker 1: it's my way of drawing comparison with what's happening in
Speaker 1: the Middle East. Is that the nuclear weapons they don't
Speaker 1: you know, they last forever, their impact on the environment
Speaker 1: and on people, laugh for ever. Thanks Maddie, thanks.
Speaker 11: For talking to us, glories, thanks for having me.
Speaker 1: Good on your Madison. WILLIAMS. Hoffman, PhD, Canada, ECU. So
Speaker 1: there you go. So you know, that's that's the report
Speaker 1: that we saw published over the weekend. It's four thousand,
Speaker 1: five hundred times more plutonium in the sediments at Monty
Speaker 1: Bellows than there are at Rockingham currently. So that's that's
Speaker 1: that's the heart of this. A lot of my questions
Speaker 1: to Michael Stubridge are around nuclear capability. That's why, that's
Speaker 1: why the Americans have gone in, that's why Israel went in,
Speaker 1: and that that operation by the Americans was significant. One
Speaker 1: hundred and twenty five US aircraft seven B to stealth bombers,
Speaker 1: a number of there were twenty four Tomahawk cruise missiles
Speaker 1: were launch from a US submarine as well. There were
Speaker 1: deception tactics including decoys, fighter jets, and so it went.
Speaker 1: So they dropped a couple of those bunker busters. It
Speaker 1: was an eighteen hour mission. It was a significant mission,
Speaker 1: no doubt about it. The Americans went in there with
Speaker 1: great with great menace and gravity one double three at two.
Speaker 1: If you'd like to talk to us today zero four
Speaker 1: eight seven trip nine eight eighty two and closer to
Speaker 1: home ten one hundred and sixty two kilometers away from Tehran,
Speaker 1: we're asking the question this morning, are you going to
Speaker 1: try and buy tickets to ac DC? Do you want
Speaker 1: to go yes as twelve the nose of fourteen back
Speaker 1: in a second.
Speaker 15: Still dealing with this breakdown, tonking Away southbound before morally
Speaker 15: driving Morley. The vehicle is in the left emergency lane.
Speaker 15: No traffic delays, but caution is advised and clearing up
Speaker 15: on the majors now the Mitchell, Kanana and Graham Farmer
Speaker 15: Freeways all traveling nicely. Nothing to report in the tunnel.
Speaker 15: Still on the speed at leak Tyway East Band at
Speaker 15: Manning Road to im Bentley. I'm Sep Clark on Perth
Speaker 15: Traffic Leader six PR.
Speaker 1: Yeah, twenty five minutes to ten. Thanks for listening in.
Speaker 1: We're going talk to Richie Smith in just a moment.
Speaker 1: He's Minji Lee's coach. She has won her third major.
Speaker 1: How good are you? Do you want to go and
Speaker 1: see ac DC? Yes or no? The yeses are twelve
Speaker 1: and no sixt Why would you not want to go?
Speaker 1: It's funny, Liam says, but no, I don't want to go.
Speaker 1: But it is a good chance. It is a good
Speaker 1: chance for Bogans, the cyber majority of Bogans, to gather
Speaker 1: and drink bush chucks once more. Liam, I think they
Speaker 1: do that anyway. If it's a weekend, they do that.
Speaker 1: It's a monday, they do that. Jeff says. They see
Speaker 1: ac DC for free, take a picnic, rugg and camp
Speaker 1: out sort of ops and stadium on the grass, take
Speaker 1: a deck chair, rug and sandwiches. Agent taking sandwiches to
Speaker 1: an ac DC concert. I'll be there with hell Spells on,
Speaker 1: says Shane. Thanks Shane. The yes is at twelve and
Speaker 1: knows of sixteen and some of those are from a Facebook.
Speaker 1: Minji Lee has won her third major championship with a
Speaker 1: three shot victory, a comfortable victory in the end at
Speaker 1: the PGA Champs in Texas. Here's the audio of Minji's win.
Speaker 1: Minchii battles the Texas long and he and she's a three.
Speaker 3: Time leader chat.
Speaker 1: And Richie Smith, Minji's coach joins us now good a, Richie, congratulations,
Speaker 1: well done.
Speaker 16: Thanks Simon, nice to speak to you.
Speaker 1: Yeah, she I heard some audio from of this morning.
Speaker 1: She felt felt like she played kept an eye on
Speaker 1: the leaderboard, but played within herself. What did you see
Speaker 1: as her long term coach?
Speaker 16: I saw someone who's pretty nervous on the front nine,
Speaker 16: if I'm honest, very tentative, and she had had some
Speaker 16: history of blind leeds, and I think that she got
Speaker 16: challenged a little bit on that front line, and then
Speaker 16: I think she got angry with herself actually, and just
Speaker 16: decided that she was going to win. So I think
Speaker 16: once she decided that she was going to win, no
Speaker 16: one was going to beat her.
Speaker 1: Got the game, hasn't she, And that that's the thing
Speaker 1: at the top end. With her and with Woozy and
Speaker 1: all of you, all of your crew, they've got the game.
Speaker 1: It's just that the day and how they how they approach.
Speaker 1: You need a bit of luck too, don't you.
Speaker 16: Yeah, you do. And the golf course over there is
Speaker 16: pretty tough, and it was blowing pretty hard for the
Speaker 16: last two days, and I think it was advantageous for
Speaker 16: us because you know, obviously we have a windy city
Speaker 16: that we've we've developed these players in and yeah, it's
Speaker 16: been it was helpful that it was, And I don't
Speaker 16: think there was any lucky breaks. I think she played
Speaker 16: well within herself and she kept it on the fair
Speaker 16: way most of the time and hit great shots and
Speaker 16: hold the puts when needed. So I think she deserved it.
Speaker 1: Yeah, Oh, we're stoked for and for and for you
Speaker 1: and for the whole game. Is she you talked about
Speaker 1: sometimes blowing a lead? In your view, you've got to
Speaker 1: train for all the scenarios, don't you been the hunted
Speaker 1: one or chasing? It's different every day on each course,
Speaker 1: isn't it, Richie?
Speaker 13: It is?
Speaker 16: But I mean, we'd very much decided that we were
Speaker 16: going to play the way that we wanted to play,
Speaker 16: and we weren't going to get sucked in to what
Speaker 16: the opposition was doing. So we'd set at the goal
Speaker 16: of just trying to be one under for each six
Speaker 16: hole segment, and we were going to play match play
Speaker 16: game against ourselves, and actually we lost the match to ourselves,
Speaker 16: but we ended up winning the tournament. So that's that's
Speaker 16: all that mattered.
Speaker 1: Are you, Richie? For those people who haven't heard you
Speaker 1: on this station before or haven't perhaps heard our chats,
Speaker 1: to just remind us how you do this remotely with
Speaker 1: this great gang of golf? Was that you have?
Speaker 16: Well? I use the internet a fair bit. We do
Speaker 16: a lot of video lessons and just a lot of conversations.
Speaker 16: But I was actually in Dallas till Wednesday, so all
Speaker 16: her prep was done in front of me, and yeah,
Speaker 16: and then I just arrived back in Perth on Friday
Speaker 16: and enjoyed the jet lag and watched the golf at night.
Speaker 1: Pretty good, isn't it. Did you have a celebratory this morning?
Speaker 1: A little Pims and lemonade? Whichie, not as yet.
Speaker 17: I've got to do.
Speaker 16: I've got to do an interview, a TV interview, and
Speaker 16: I don't really want to do that, so maybe tonight.
Speaker 1: Yeah, all right, no, well, deserve I thought of you,
Speaker 1: and I know every now and then we try to
Speaker 1: chat that you're all over the place on and off planes.
Speaker 1: Min wou Lee, how's he traveling after the big one?
Speaker 16: Since his win? I think he's suffered a little bit
Speaker 16: with expectation. I think now that he knows that he
Speaker 16: can win, that he's expecting to do it every week,
Speaker 16: and I think that's going to be his like next
Speaker 16: sort of development stage. We're getting there. It's a little
Speaker 16: bit hard at the moment because he's not really performing
Speaker 16: the way he would like. And Hannah Green, you didn't
Speaker 16: mention her, but Will's going. She's going really well. She's
Speaker 16: you know, still top ten in the world. And yeah,
Speaker 16: probably hasn't played as much, hasn't a lot of continuity
Speaker 16: this year yet, but that's going to come and I'm
Speaker 16: pretty confident that she's going to have a good end
Speaker 16: of the year.
Speaker 3: Yeah.
Speaker 1: No, well done to you. She's she was the next
Speaker 1: round of questions. I remember talking to you after min
Speaker 1: Wu played so well in Australia a couple of years ago,
Speaker 1: and I said, when can I buy a hat? When
Speaker 1: can I buy a bail and the T shirt? He said, no,
Speaker 1: we're trying to keep a lid on him. And that's
Speaker 1: that's still the case with him, isn't he Because he's
Speaker 1: a gung ho player in person, but you still want
Speaker 1: him to to get the trophies before you really launch
Speaker 1: him in terms of merchant and profile and personality.
Speaker 16: Right, well he has one and now you can and
Speaker 16: you can buy a hat and a shirt. Yeah, there's
Speaker 16: no shortage of merchandise that you can buy that says
Speaker 16: let him cook, yeah, or doctor Chipinski or some other
Speaker 16: thing that he's got going on. I don't I but yeah, Look,
Speaker 16: first and foremost is a golfer, and first and foremost
Speaker 16: we want him to perform on the world stage. And
Speaker 16: I think he's developing really nicely. Probably been. It has
Speaker 16: been a tough period because that win you know, this
Speaker 16: expectation that you do get from winning is really hard
Speaker 16: to balance, and but we're getting there. I think, Yeah,
Speaker 16: it might be a little bit of an up and
Speaker 16: down ride for a couple of couple of months, but
Speaker 16: I think we'll we'll see some real improvement by the
Speaker 16: end of the year.
Speaker 1: Yeah, well done. Well unto you mate too, very proud
Speaker 1: of you and all you've achieved with Hannah, Minji, min Wull,
Speaker 1: all of your gang. Maddie, it's it's not a bad
Speaker 1: thing to have on your on your CV. Is it
Speaker 1: that Minji gets her third title?
Speaker 16: Well, I don't know that's I'm not in it for
Speaker 16: the for the recognition. I just want them to win,
Speaker 16: win events, and so at the moment we're doing it
Speaker 16: and hopefully we continue to do so in the future.
Speaker 1: Understated as always, good on you're Richie, Thanks for the chat.
Speaker 1: Thanks to congratulations Richie Smith, who's keeping a lid on
Speaker 1: it can coach Hey coaches via iPad and via by
Speaker 1: the internet. Incredible, Hey, when you think of when you
Speaker 1: think of how tough that game is at the top.
Speaker 1: For Minji to win a major at the PGA Champs
Speaker 1: in Texas, that's incredibly significant. And Minwoo Lee, you know
Speaker 1: with his big game, big driver, flamboyant. He's he's one
Speaker 1: that Richie's working with as well. Hannah Green is in
Speaker 1: the top ten in the world. And these are these
Speaker 1: are West Australian goals. I know Minji and min Wo
Speaker 1: we are from the Fremantle Golf Club, so I reckon
Speaker 1: they'll be having a glass of bubbles later on today
Speaker 1: down there. And I'm not sure which which is Hannah's
Speaker 1: home course or home home club, but hats off to
Speaker 1: him are amazing. One double three A two is the
Speaker 1: is the phone number that was Richie Smith, minj Lee's
Speaker 1: golf coach. Are you going to try and buy t
Speaker 1: it's to ac DC. Do you want to go? The
Speaker 1: yes of fifteen and the nos eighteen. We'll come back
Speaker 1: in just a moment. We understand. Roger Cook is off
Speaker 1: to try and find out what's happening with the Orcus Steele.
Speaker 1: Of course, it's a massive deal for Australia, for England
Speaker 1: and for the US and it will impact on us
Speaker 1: here at the Sterling Naval Base and in terms of jobs,
Speaker 1: in terms of infrastructure development down that part of the world.
Speaker 1: Talk to Paul Papoalia the Minister for Defense Industries. In
Speaker 1: just a sec Why is Roger Cook going to England
Speaker 1: and what difference will he make? Sta listening? Minji Lee
Speaker 1: has just won her third her third a major. She's
Speaker 1: won the USPGA. How good. We just spoke to Richie Smith.
Speaker 1: He Richie also coaches Hannah Green. I'm not sure where
Speaker 1: Hannah plays her club golf, but Brenda says, Hannah is
Speaker 1: Mount Lawy where I play. Yesp Thanks Brendan good Man.
Speaker 1: And we're asking the question today do you want to
Speaker 1: go and see ac DC? Yes or no? Vicky has
Speaker 1: sent me two little kisses as well. Thanks Vicky, definitely no,
Speaker 1: thank you. Patrick says no music. Philistein, I had to
Speaker 1: google ac DC and music to understand what your question
Speaker 1: was about, Sirs. Patrick Gibbo says yes maybe, I'm not sure.
Speaker 1: It's a very different lineup that these days, says give
Speaker 1: both thank you, and Kylie says happy Monday. Simon ac DC. Yeah,
Speaker 1: seen them before, having just saved my money for something else.
Speaker 1: This one here from Pete Yes four yes is to
Speaker 1: see ac DC. I've always told my kids that the
Speaker 1: old rockers slash Buggers ever came back to Perth. I'll
Speaker 1: take them along. Good on your pete. Enjoy that mate.
Speaker 1: And Dave from Heathrid, she says, I'll be there with
Speaker 1: hell spells and I'll be wearing my black jeans, black
Speaker 1: T shirt, packy Winnie blues tucked into my sleeves, says Dave.
Speaker 1: Thanks Dave. Just don't smoke, Dave, just don't smoke. Roger
Speaker 1: Cook and poor Papalia. Poor Papalie is the WA Defense
Speaker 1: Industries minister heading off to England shortly to have a
Speaker 1: chat over there about Orcus. Poor Papoli, the Minister of
Speaker 1: the Defense Industries joins us. Now, good day, minister.
Speaker 17: How are you goodo Simon, I'm will Are you.
Speaker 1: Going very well? Thanksy? Do you want to go and
Speaker 1: see ac DC you're the member for Warmbra of course, yeah, yes.
Speaker 1: What's the idea here? I mean, I know, mister ALBERINIZI
Speaker 1: didn't get the opportunity to speak to Donald Trump about
Speaker 1: Aucus and other things. Is it to try and find
Speaker 1: out what the poms are going to do here?
Speaker 17: Paul, there's opportunity for our industry to help them build
Speaker 17: submarines and that's a key part of why we're going
Speaker 17: It's the same reason I went to the US very
Speaker 17: briefly meet with industry players who build submarines and people
Speaker 17: in Congress and other influencers like I think tanks, with
Speaker 17: a view to convincing them or passing the message that
Speaker 17: it's a really good deal for the US. Aucus is
Speaker 17: a great deal for Australia. We get the single biggest
Speaker 17: uplift in defense capability in the nation's history, getting nuclear
Speaker 17: powered submarines. But also it's a good deal for America
Speaker 17: and the UK as well. One of the reasons it's
Speaker 17: a great deal for America in the UK is we
Speaker 17: have industry players here in Australia who can make components
Speaker 17: of nuclear submarines right now, who are capable of doing that,
Speaker 17: but if they get into the American and the British
Speaker 17: supply chains that can help them make the submarines they
Speaker 17: need right now.
Speaker 1: Minister, would you and the Premier have ordinarily been going
Speaker 1: to England for this if mister Albany's he had met
Speaker 1: with mister Trump or has this come off the back
Speaker 1: of that not happening.
Speaker 17: I know we would have gone on. The Premier definitely
Speaker 17: would have gone anyway. This is the first opportunity for
Speaker 17: the Premier to go with a view to meeting with
Speaker 17: people around the Orchest Arrangement and the defense with respect
Speaker 17: to defense matters I've been before. We will also will
Speaker 17: be meeting with industry players, with British government officials, and
Speaker 17: also going to Devonport in Plymouth, which is the Navy
Speaker 17: base where they do submarine nuclear submarines sustatement, very much
Speaker 17: like we will establish at Henderson here in covid and Sound.
Speaker 1: At some point you'll need the Americans at the table,
Speaker 1: won't you, Minister, because they are that you know that
Speaker 1: He's been quite open. The Pentagon want to review what
Speaker 1: is a three hundred and seventy billion dollar project. They
Speaker 1: have said they want and they've been over and clear
Speaker 1: about that. So at some stage you'll be wanting to
Speaker 1: talk to them, won't you.
Speaker 17: Now, Look, I have and we will. But the Undersecretary
Speaker 17: of Defense, Elbridge Colbert, who's doing this review by the Americans,
Speaker 17: has said rightly that they shouldn't give us a nuclear
Speaker 17: submarine unless they can make enough for themselves. That's a
Speaker 17: reasonable observation. That's why we're saying we can help you
Speaker 17: make more submarines and make enough to provide US with
Speaker 17: one the British. When we changed governments at federal level,
Speaker 17: there was a review of the orchest arrangement. It was
Speaker 17: part of the Defense Strategic Review. Then the British changed governments,
Speaker 17: they did a review of the Orchestra arrangement and they
Speaker 17: found that it was good for the Brits and they
Speaker 17: doubled down on it. I'm assuming that the likelihood will
Speaker 17: be the same thing will happen with the Americans. They
Speaker 17: do a review, reasonable thing because there's been a change
Speaker 17: of administration, and once they do that, I find it's
Speaker 17: a really good deal for America.
Speaker 1: It is a relative but an unrelated question, I suppose, Minister.
Speaker 1: But given your portfolio as Defence Industries Minister, what did
Speaker 1: you make of the US bombing Teyran over the weekend.
Speaker 17: Well, it's a bit above my level. It's really a
Speaker 17: federal government matter. But I understand that I heard this
Speaker 17: morning that the federal government have said that that was
Speaker 17: the right thing. It is a good thing to do
Speaker 17: because no one wanted Iran the theocracy radical theocracy determined
Speaker 17: to wipe out some of our allies and potentially be
Speaker 17: a threat all around the world. No one wanted those
Speaker 17: people having a nuclear weapon, so it was the right
Speaker 17: thing to do.
Speaker 1: It's, you know, in our own own way on this
Speaker 1: show and in my somewhat clumsy are I suppose I
Speaker 1: talked about nuclear weapons being being a deterrent and to
Speaker 1: use as a mechanism to encourage world peace. You're okay
Speaker 1: with us bolstering nuclear capability on our own terra firma
Speaker 1: and in our own waters, Minister.
Speaker 17: Well, what we're getting is nuclear powered submarines, so it's
Speaker 17: the propulsion system. It means that our submarines will be extended,
Speaker 17: unlimited endurance and reach. They'll be able to deploy anywhere,
Speaker 17: go in a clandestine and a COVID fashion, so you
Speaker 17: won't know where they've gone. Once they leave our waters
Speaker 17: and go subsurface, you don't know where they are. They've
Speaker 17: got incredible speed and endurance is unlimited. The only limit
Speaker 17: on them is the capability of the limits of the
Speaker 17: crew and food supply, because they make their own water
Speaker 17: and power and they're not constrained in any way and
Speaker 17: they're not exposed like our diesel electric submarines are currently
Speaker 17: where they have to come to snorkel bets and recharge
Speaker 17: their batteries. That is not a thing with nuclear submarines
Speaker 17: an incredible capability, and I'm very supportive of that.
Speaker 1: I'd understand the difference between the automation system and the
Speaker 1: you know what drives them. But they will will have
Speaker 1: nuclear weapons on board, won't they these things?
Speaker 17: No, No, so nuclear powered submarines. These are a hunter
Speaker 17: killer submarines. They're designed to fight other submarines and ships,
Speaker 17: and they use torpedoes and they have a missile launch capability.
Speaker 17: But the missiles and torpedoes that they carry are conventionally armed,
Speaker 17: all right, so they're not nuclear all right, Minister.
Speaker 1: I hope the trip goes well for you and the
Speaker 1: premiere and for all of us. Thank you for your
Speaker 1: time on the show today. I appreciate it.
Speaker 17: Thanks very much, seen thanks for your interest.
Speaker 1: Paul Papalie, the Minister for Defense Industry. So that story
Speaker 1: broke over the weekend that Premier Cookie is going to
Speaker 1: England with mister Papalia.
Speaker 18: No.
Speaker 1: I guess you know. It's to talk to the English
Speaker 1: authorities about what we can do here, what we're capable here.
Speaker 1: And of course there's a you know, it's the subject
Speaker 1: of the day, isn't it. Nuclear capability in Teyran, nuclear
Speaker 1: capability of submarines that are being fitted with nuclear power
Speaker 1: here in Perth, at Sterling Base and at Henderson. As
Speaker 1: to what you know armaments they have not have on
Speaker 1: board is a question for all of us. I suppose
Speaker 1: it's one that I received regularly on our text line,
Speaker 1: on our talk back line. Happy to hear from you today.
Speaker 1: It's that day when we're talking about nuclear weaponry. One
Speaker 1: double three adaty two. It's six five and a half
Speaker 1: minutes to ten o'clock. I'm Simon Baymont. Thank you for listening.
Speaker 1: Love to hear from you. One double three atty two
Speaker 1: is the phone number you can text in zero four
Speaker 1: eight seven triple nine A eaty two. Hi, Mark, thanks
Speaker 1: for calling.
Speaker 19: Good morning, Simon. Just a suggestion for Premier Cook whilst
Speaker 19: is in England talking to the government over there, maybe
Speaker 19: he can ask them why the Labor Party in England
Speaker 19: is going all in on nuclear power for electricity production
Speaker 19: and yet we seem to have a total aversion to
Speaker 19: it here. Yeah, that doesn't make sense to me.
Speaker 1: Yep, all right, Mark, Yeah, it's long been in Australia.
Speaker 1: The whether it's being a convention or you know what,
Speaker 1: would you call it a narrative, an ideology if you will,
Speaker 1: that we don't like nuclear power? We have, as I
Speaker 1: heard on Milty and Carl's show this morning, there has
Speaker 1: been a nuclear facility at Lucas Heights for some period
Speaker 1: of time. But it's just an Australian thing more than
Speaker 1: a British thinging Mark, isn't It's been the way as
Speaker 1: long as I can remember. We just haven't liked the
Speaker 1: idea of nuclear power, as Peter Dupton found out in
Speaker 1: the last election. Thanks Mark, Thanks for core mate. Appreciate it.
Speaker 1: One double three eight eighty two after the news seven
Speaker 1: and ten. People who rent privately worry about asking for
Speaker 1: repairs in case they face a rent increase or even
Speaker 1: eviction given the shortage of rental accommodation supply. We'll have
Speaker 1: a chat about that. Is that you? Is that you?
Speaker 1: Are you reluctant to ask your landlord if you can
Speaker 1: have something fixed at the place that you're renting One day,
Speaker 1: three eighty two and the yes no question. Are you
Speaker 1: going to try and buy tickets to ac DC? Do
Speaker 1: you want to go? The yeses are twenty one and
Speaker 1: the nose of twenty eight some very funny responses coming
Speaker 1: in from our callers today. Thanks for listening in Will
Speaker 1: Schofield with Sport after eleven o'clock today, and I'm going
Speaker 1: to ask, well, what was great about the week of
Speaker 1: weekend rounds of footy? A couple of upsets, some great goals.
Speaker 1: Pretty good round of footy on the weekend, wasn't it?
Speaker 1: So we'll talk positively about our beautiful game. He's Perth lost,
Speaker 1: so SUBI of blokes around here have been reminding me
Speaker 1: of me about that today. West Coast Seals didn't lose though,
Speaker 1: because they didn't play one double three a toady two.
Speaker 1: I love to hear from you. The text message or
Speaker 1: the text line is zero four eight seven triple nine
Speaker 1: A Daddy two. This is Perth today, Simon, beimont.
Speaker 18: There.
Speaker 1: It is downheard and including the chorus. I got in
Speaker 1: trouble for talking over the top of that last week.
Speaker 1: I'm going do that again. Calus is no Simon. I
Speaker 1: know I won't be going to the ACD concert. I'm
Speaker 1: not a huge fan, but I hope everyone that goes
Speaker 1: has a good time. Thanks for the great show. Cheers
Speaker 1: cal cal That is the politest sms I've ever received.
Speaker 1: Thank you. It's a no for me unless they have
Speaker 1: any incontinence breaks. Jason Karen says West Coast didn't lose
Speaker 1: because they didn't play. I'm sure I saw blue and
Speaker 1: yellow jumpers running around around against g W s as Karen.
Speaker 1: They did, didn't they? Karen? The Gold Coast Sons had
Speaker 1: an eagles looking jumper on for sure. Neither West Coast
Speaker 1: or three are played on the weekend. Thanks dam take
Speaker 1: your point. Yeah, look, thanks for your thoughts today. We
Speaker 1: would love to hear from you seven and ten people
Speaker 1: who rent privately worry about asking for repairs in the
Speaker 1: in case they face a rent increase? Is that you?
Speaker 1: Are you worried about that because of the the undersupply
Speaker 1: of rental accommodation. Love to hear from you, Gabrielle Gab
Speaker 1: says no, thank you. Gabs isn't going to see ac
Speaker 1: DC either. The nose of twenty eight, Yes are twenty one? Jerry,
Speaker 1: Hi there, good Mike.
Speaker 20: Moment, Yeah, not about it? And you've got a k
Speaker 20: neck of have I Yeah?
Speaker 1: What might be you mate?
Speaker 20: Might be maybe maybe I'm talking to himself, but.
Speaker 17: Okay, have you have.
Speaker 1: You got a metal plate in your head, mate.
Speaker 20: I ring about? Can I ring about?
Speaker 1: Because can me back? I've got a mosquito question for
Speaker 1: you as well, Jerry from Betandine can I Jason?
Speaker 21: You listen if you want to upset for the next
Speaker 21: weekend for Sat Killer.
Speaker 1: Mite who they're playing.
Speaker 22: Well, they got the last.
Speaker 23: Part they played.
Speaker 21: They lost by few points against so the Smalls had.
Speaker 24: A field day.
Speaker 1: He's done the old deflection on the weekend too. Ross
Speaker 1: didn't he Something happened in the game and he started
Speaker 1: talking about that, about something other than his team's performance.
Speaker 1: He's he's deflected again. All right, Jason, I got a
Speaker 1: c d C. How are you going? Do you want
Speaker 1: to go?
Speaker 17: I went last time.
Speaker 21: I'm still recovering.
Speaker 1: Yeah, it was pretty It's pretty loud or not? Thanks mate?
Speaker 1: Thank you Jason so early calls and Kilda to win
Speaker 1: this week? Yeah n not from me. Ross was out
Speaker 1: of again on the weekend, trying to reflect from the
Speaker 1: team's the W and the W column. Did I dave?
Speaker 17: Hi, mate, mate?
Speaker 25: I'm just a look really ringing to give my memories
Speaker 25: of a c d C in nineteen eight with a
Speaker 25: blow up your video tour. I was only sixteen at
Speaker 25: the time, but fair dinkom. I don't think my years
Speaker 25: ever recovered.
Speaker 1: Where was it, mate?
Speaker 25: I think it was in the old entertainment center and
Speaker 25: they had this massive blow up devil gun boom boom boom,
Speaker 25: boom boom, and oh it was just crazy.
Speaker 1: I reckon ikin the loudest console I ever went to
Speaker 1: his kiss.
Speaker 25: Oh yeah, what I see pretty lad?
Speaker 23: Yeah?
Speaker 1: Seventy nine around then? Thanks mate, Thank you? Are you going?
Speaker 24: Do you want to go hanging the game?
Speaker 22: Mate?
Speaker 1: All right? All right, good on you mate, thank you.
Speaker 1: I'll put you in the yes column. I haven't wanting
Speaker 1: tickets to offer you. I'm just asking the question, are
Speaker 1: you going to? Do you want to go and see
Speaker 1: a C d C. Love to hear from you today.
Speaker 1: I'll go to a C d C if Angus plays
Speaker 1: on the roof of opice in a in a Glenn
Speaker 1: Jackie rich Eagles Guernsey, says Nick, then says no, I
Speaker 1: can't afford it, Brian says anyone else going on a
Speaker 1: cliff Richard the summer holiday from the government, that is, Brian, Brian,
Speaker 1: thanks for using capitals too. You know it means I
Speaker 1: can read your simas about my glasses. Good I Jerry,
Speaker 1: you're back.
Speaker 18: I'm back.
Speaker 20: Yes, oh, I said, I still have a net. But anyway,
Speaker 20: I see.
Speaker 25: How I go.
Speaker 20: Yeah, I've seen nuclear bombs of clothes and person in
Speaker 20: Hirashima in whereabouts, right Hirishemah, Russia.
Speaker 17: Yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah.
Speaker 20: And they devastating, absolutely incredible. I mean concrete melts to glass.
Speaker 20: I mean it's just everything, it's just vaporized. And I
Speaker 20: compare himself more with Israel haven't having nuclear nuclear warheads,
Speaker 20: and they're because they're on officially they're on. They only
Speaker 20: officially have nuclear capability, don't they.
Speaker 1: Yeah, well, yes, that's right. So so from what you know,
Speaker 1: and it's it's quite well documented, Jerry, I think, and
Speaker 1: I know you're having trouble hearing there for because of
Speaker 1: the for whatever reason. But we we did pointing out
Speaker 1: today there's nine nine countries in the world have nuclear weapons.
Speaker 1: Tehran Iran a pushing to be the tenth. Hence the
Speaker 1: strong involvement from from the US to back up Israel's
Speaker 1: moves onto the uranium Richmond facilities. Wasn't that interesting about
Speaker 1: from what Michael Schubris was saying, is that the leader
Speaker 1: of the Iranian leader, the prem I think he's a
Speaker 1: president has gone into hiding in the mountains and doesn't
Speaker 1: have telecoms. Well we I mean closer to home. I
Speaker 1: didn't have a phone. My phone stopped working Friday and
Speaker 1: most of Saturday. And that's just me. I don't know
Speaker 1: how a world leader would go without telecoms. One double
Speaker 1: three two is the phone number. A couple of stories
Speaker 1: come up in just a moment. The town, the little
Speaker 1: town on the southern coast of Hopetown, has decided to
Speaker 1: ban free beach camping because people are leaving too much
Speaker 1: rubbish around the joints. So we'll have a look at
Speaker 1: that story. I want to ask you about free camping.
Speaker 1: Where do you see it? I see it quite a
Speaker 1: bit around the place, often at beachside car parks. Hey,
Speaker 1: South Beach, Crowna beach, saw it over the weekend. You
Speaker 1: see people camping for free at our beach is and
Speaker 1: Hopes and Hopeton are looking to ban it. Wonder what
Speaker 1: you think about that. There's a number of Shires councils
Speaker 1: coastal destinations have banned free beach camping because of the mess.
Speaker 1: We'll talk about that in just a on the program.
Speaker 1: Seventy and ten. People who rent privately are worried about
Speaker 1: complaining about repairs in case they get kicked out or
Speaker 1: in case they get an increase. Stay listening her garbage?
Speaker 1: Good song, isn't it?
Speaker 13: Yes?
Speaker 23: No?
Speaker 1: Do you want to try and see ac DC? The
Speaker 1: yes are twenty six and the nose are thirty four,
Speaker 1: so people are the nose are ahead on this one
Speaker 1: at this stage, Allen says, Nah, why we going to
Speaker 1: ac DC. Back in the seventies at five bucks a ticket,
Speaker 1: I could afford it. Not at these prices, says Our
Speaker 1: that's twenty five bucks, Robs. I won't be going to
Speaker 1: ac DC because I don't have any Bogan clothes left
Speaker 1: in the cost of living means I can't buy any
Speaker 1: new ones. Thanks for that, Rob, Andrew says, yes, I
Speaker 1: want to see DC. Anything has to be better than
Speaker 1: Katie Perry, says Andrew, So she played last night, didn't she.
Speaker 1: Ivans asked the question, anyone go and see Katie last night?
Speaker 1: Give us a call one double three A eighty two
Speaker 1: is the phone number love to hear from. This is
Speaker 1: a story about renters and a rent affordability. I recall
Speaker 1: here in wa during COVID that the government did tough
Speaker 1: in rules on landlords to make it harder to evict
Speaker 1: people during the COVID lockdowns and the COVID situation. But
Speaker 1: since that time we have had a shortage of rental accommodation.
Speaker 1: Here in Perth. You hear stories of you know, hundreds
Speaker 1: of people turning up at home opens to look at places.
Speaker 1: And now there's a report that maybe people are too
Speaker 1: worried about asking for repairs for fear they make copper
Speaker 1: rent increase or even get kicked out as seen as
Speaker 1: vexatious by the landlords. Joining me now is Cassandra Goldie AO,
Speaker 1: the ACOS CEO joins me. Now, hey Cassandra, how are
Speaker 1: you something?
Speaker 26: I'm well, thanks?
Speaker 21: How are you?
Speaker 27: Yeah?
Speaker 1: Well, thank you. This is worrying, isn't. This is an
Speaker 1: Australia wide survey. There's a couple of things in this,
Speaker 1: but this notion of not asking for your place to
Speaker 1: be repaired is a worry.
Speaker 28: Yeah, look it is and it doesn't. Nobody wins when
Speaker 28: that's the reality for people. But we have to understand why.
Speaker 28: I mean. The survey, which is a national survey done
Speaker 28: by the University of New South Wales, found that you know,
Speaker 28: seven out of ten people reported being scared to report
Speaker 28: repairs that were needed on the property because they were
Speaker 28: worried about another rent increase when they couldn't afford it,
Speaker 28: or because they're on a for example, a fixed term tendency,
Speaker 28: or worried that they might be evicted, that they at
Speaker 28: least may not be extended. And so this is the
Speaker 28: reality for people. They know that they don't have a
Speaker 28: lot of marketing power, that's the sense they have. And
Speaker 28: if they can't stand that property law, then where do
Speaker 28: they go? As you say, vay can see rates through
Speaker 28: an all time low at just one percent, and there
Speaker 28: are long queues everywhere you go to try and get
Speaker 28: another rental property. And so people you know, are not
Speaker 28: speaking up and nobody wins out of that. It's not
Speaker 28: good for the landlords either if they don't know that
Speaker 28: there are important repairs that need to be done in
Speaker 28: their property.
Speaker 1: Yeah, for sure. And one of the other concerning things
Speaker 1: in your report is people, i mean property managers talk
Speaker 1: to each other worried about being blacklisted.
Speaker 16: Well, look, this is a.
Speaker 28: Real fear for people because for many people, renting is
Speaker 28: the only option that you have to have a place
Speaker 28: to call home. One in three people in Australia now
Speaker 28: are renting, and we know that's only going to increase further.
Speaker 28: I mean many other countries, renting is seen as a decent,
Speaker 28: long term solution to having a home, but Australia is
Speaker 28: unusual in this way. We have most properties that are
Speaker 28: put out on the rental market are flipped in overy
Speaker 28: five years on average. The tax rules associated with property
Speaker 28: investment encourage that kind of property investment because you're chasing
Speaker 28: the capital growth we know that got that capital gains discount,
Speaker 28: and so most leases are very short term. They're typically
Speaker 28: twelve months. Our survey found over eighty percent of people
Speaker 28: in six term leases, and so they really feel insecure
Speaker 28: in this situation. And the thoughts of repairs that were
Speaker 28: apported we're pretty serious. I mean one in three reported
Speaker 28: pest control problems, one in four reported leaks or flooding
Speaker 28: in their property, and one in five talked about hot
Speaker 28: water supply being an issue. And so these are real
Speaker 28: basics here, aren't they. And as they say that, you know,
Speaker 28: the person that owns the property, they don't win out
Speaker 28: of that either, because of course, some of those kinds
Speaker 28: of repairs if you don't get on top of them quickly.
Speaker 28: It can lead to longer term structural problems.
Speaker 1: And some of the other facts. You found that nearly
Speaker 1: three quarters of people had to rendecrease in the past
Speaker 1: twelve months, and around about a third of renters would
Speaker 1: ride at the limit. There aren't they, Cassandra, They couldn't
Speaker 1: afford to go another five percent higher, they would that
Speaker 1: would really impact on.
Speaker 28: Them, You'll tip them over. I mean, this is the reality,
Speaker 28: you know that town. For most people on low and
Speaker 28: modest incomes at your biggest expense is keeping a roof
Speaker 28: over your head, followed by your energy bill. And for
Speaker 28: many people, particularly people on really low incomes like social
Speaker 28: security job seeker is just fifty six dollars per day,
Speaker 28: it's unbearable. Mostly people can't afford to rent in the
Speaker 28: private market. So one of our recommendations, of course, is
Speaker 28: to continue to boost low income housing social housing. It's
Speaker 28: the you know, we've only got four percent of or
Speaker 28: housing now in Australia with social housing. The federal government
Speaker 28: has put a big boost in there, but we need
Speaker 28: to go further with that. But then when it comes
Speaker 28: to the private rental market, which of course is the
Speaker 28: big part of the picture. We want to encourage property
Speaker 28: investors into producing more supply, but it's got to be
Speaker 28: the right kind of property investment where you're really wanting
Speaker 28: long term renters. You know, you're incentivized to have somebody
Speaker 28: in there for five to ten years with a good
Speaker 28: yield on the property, rather than this notion that you're
Speaker 28: in the market to buy and sell, buy and sell
Speaker 28: because you're chasing the capital growth.
Speaker 1: All right, we'll see what our listeners think. Cassandra, thanks
Speaker 1: so much for talking to our listeners here in Perth.
Speaker 1: Really appreciated.
Speaker 28: Thanks so much.
Speaker 1: Katas Sandra gordi Ao. She is the CEO of ACOS
Speaker 1: is that you are your renting. So it has been
Speaker 1: a nationwide survey and this notion that people are too
Speaker 1: too scared to ours to repairs at the house, hot
Speaker 1: water twenty percent of people, hot water problems, mold problems, bathrooms, infestations, mice, cockroaches, aunts,
Speaker 1: people too scared to ask the land or to fix
Speaker 1: things for fear of a rent increase, being booted out,
Speaker 1: or even being blacklisted. That's that's not good. It might
Speaker 1: be a fear. It might not be real. It might
Speaker 1: not be real. A real thing, but it is a
Speaker 1: fear that people have one number three eighty two. Roger Cook.
Speaker 1: Is this audio, Sean, this is audio. So Roger Cook
Speaker 1: the Premier has addressed the media this morning. He's been
Speaker 1: out and about at a press conference. I haven't heard
Speaker 1: this and I hope it goes the way I hope
Speaker 1: Roger Cook has addressed the issue of whether he preferred
Speaker 1: ac DC. Well, Katie Perry the Premier does the right thing.
Speaker 1: Here here we go.
Speaker 29: It breaks my heart, but you know, I've got a
Speaker 29: ticket for tonight and I can't go. So love a
Speaker 29: bit of Katy Perry. I'm more of a Katie Perry.
Speaker 29: All this fireworks. You know, I kissed the girl and
Speaker 29: I'm not going to continue the rest of these lyrics
Speaker 29: because that will get me into trouble on in the media.
Speaker 29: But ac DC coming to Optics, you can imagine how
Speaker 29: big and loud that would be. It's great and it
Speaker 29: continues the recent tradition of having such great acts coming
Speaker 29: to Western Australia. If they can see these big venues,
Speaker 29: they can see these high at tendance rates, it's really
Speaker 29: encouraging for these bands to come to Western Australia.
Speaker 1: Like Katie Perry Moore than Acy DC. We voted him in.
Speaker 1: He's the member for Quanana and he likes he likes DC.
Speaker 1: Roger the member for Quanana, Mate, the member for Quanana,
Speaker 1: the spiritual. There were people, there were people in Quanana
Speaker 1: who don't realize that Bond Scott has passed away. Mate.
Speaker 1: I've got to think about that. I got to think
Speaker 1: about that. The Premier didn't tell us that before the election,
Speaker 1: did he?
Speaker 16: One?
Speaker 1: Double three A two, Get a Roscoe.
Speaker 30: I'm not going to see Katie Perry while she's here
Speaker 30: because she's playing at Planet of Hollywood when I'm in
Speaker 30: Vegas in August.
Speaker 1: They're going to see you there. Yeah, how much?
Speaker 30: I think it's one hundred and fifteen.
Speaker 1: That's not good. That's good.
Speaker 30: Yeah, and yeah that's in a in a smaller more.
Speaker 1: Yeah, how'd you get those?
Speaker 30: Oh she's playing there for about ten days or something. Yeah,
Speaker 30: that's where we're staying and easy Roscoe.
Speaker 1: Roscoe. Do you where do you live?
Speaker 19: I must in Goosebrey Hill there in Hill. I used
Speaker 19: to be at Incada.
Speaker 1: Do you do you think the premier who's the member
Speaker 1: for Quanana should prefer a c DC over Katy Perry.
Speaker 30: I think everyone should prefer AD over Cody Berrier because
Speaker 30: they're Australium mates and their works to start and.
Speaker 31: Actually I.
Speaker 30: Just a real short story. I did a cocktail course
Speaker 30: at the Herdsman back in about nineteen seventy five or something. Yeah,
Speaker 30: and they were rehearsing, well, we were doing this cocktail
Speaker 30: course during the day.
Speaker 1: Were due Yeah yeah, yeah, well done mate, Thanks Roscoe.
Speaker 1: But to think about there, one double three a D two.
Speaker 1: Love to hear from you today, premier like Katie Perry
Speaker 1: more than ac DC. There you go, twenty seven and
Speaker 1: twenty six and a half past ten o'clock. Feel some
Speaker 1: graffiti coming up on his electorate office in Karana. I'm
Speaker 1: only joking. I'm only joking. I'd love to hear from you.
Speaker 1: One double three eight eighty two if you like you
Speaker 1: was called zero four eight seven tril nine eighty two
Speaker 1: is our SMS number? Are you going to do you
Speaker 1: want to go and see a CD? Yeses are twenty seven.
Speaker 1: The nose of thirty five one double three eight eighty
Speaker 1: two is the phone number. They're not telling your land
Speaker 1: all about issues with the property. Is very real, says Dane. Hi, Dane,
Speaker 1: I haven't contacted my real estate manager. Adi must have
Speaker 1: fixed things until the oven broke. Even had to tape
Speaker 1: a broken front window for eight months to get them
Speaker 1: fixed at the same time. Thanks Dean. So it's not
Speaker 1: necessarily a fear, it's a real thing. One Susan said
Speaker 1: that a DC concert with us all wearing the flashing
Speaker 1: devil horns took me several days to recover from not
Speaker 1: sure my body can do it again. Thanks Susan. Nice
Speaker 1: to year from. Yes, it was a big day, Susan,
Speaker 1: wasn't it the Saturday? Wasn't it a Saturday in Perth?
Speaker 1: Played at Subi Eqival? Nice and warm, big day, A
Speaker 1: day of days. One double three eighty two is our
Speaker 1: phone number. Jodi says. The problem is that people generally,
Speaker 1: and what they call a ward wages, cannot afford to
Speaker 1: rent a house just two people. If you work, for example,
Speaker 1: at Bunnings and they pay you above a ward, you're
Speaker 1: need clear four all time, about four eighty four to
Speaker 1: ninety per week. So that isn't enough. Isn't enough to
Speaker 1: going to be able to rent a house? There are
Speaker 1: two of you? Somehow I've got to afford a car groceries,
Speaker 1: So what are they do? You get one or two
Speaker 1: more people even so they can afford the rent, then
Speaker 1: you have too many people who in a house, then
Speaker 1: damage and massacres. It's not rocket science. They just need
Speaker 1: land also be able to have a damaged house, says
Speaker 1: Jody Fairware and tear. I think it's called Jode, isn't it.
Speaker 1: Thanks for listening in. It's twenty eight past ten. Back
Speaker 1: in a moment.
Speaker 15: Reports of a breakdown. We're a highway westbound at Whilliera
Speaker 15: driving Canning Val. The left emergency land is blocked. Not
Speaker 15: know in congestion at this time, but still exercise caution
Speaker 15: if traveling through there. The virtual Kanana and Graham Farmer
Speaker 15: Freeway is all traveling well this morning, the tunnel moving
Speaker 15: well in both directions and no matter delays around the
Speaker 15: CBD or Metro area. I'm sub Clark on Perth Traffic
Speaker 15: Leader six PR.
Speaker 1: Yeah, thanks for company today. I really appreciate you your
Speaker 1: thoughts and you're involvement in the program today. One double
Speaker 1: three A eighty two. Just a quick talkback topic if
Speaker 1: you will. Sean Lindsay, who's our executive producer here, He's
Speaker 1: got a mate who's about to list his company on
Speaker 1: the Australian Stock Exchange here in Perth and they list
Speaker 1: on Thursday. It's a ceremony and a bell. They ring
Speaker 1: a bell at Exchange Tower, So Exchange tower off the
Speaker 1: terrace there they ring a bell when the company launches
Speaker 1: on the AX. And I reckon, you see the ceremonial
Speaker 1: bell is used every now and then. I've seen it
Speaker 1: use the car yards when someone sells a car back
Speaker 1: in the day, I reckon that Honda dealership on Scarbridge,
Speaker 1: so they had a bell. It's the ring it. And
Speaker 1: have you got a bell at your joint when something happens?
Speaker 1: So there is still a bell rung as part of
Speaker 1: a ceremony when a company's listed on the AX here
Speaker 1: in Perth, on the floor in the pit, And I reckon.
Speaker 1: Car yards have bells too when they sell cars, don't they?
Speaker 1: Is that the case still?
Speaker 16: One?
Speaker 1: Double three add two? Do you have a bell at
Speaker 1: your joint? Do you ring it when something good happens?
Speaker 1: Love to hear from you today? Are you going to
Speaker 1: try and buy tickets to ac DC? The yes of
Speaker 1: twenty seven the nose of thirty seven? Do you have
Speaker 1: a bell and do you have a bell ringing ceremony
Speaker 1: at your joint? I reckon a lot of car I'd
Speaker 1: still have it selling your car, ding ding, ring the
Speaker 1: bell and the customer often gets to ring the bell.
Speaker 1: One double three eight D two. Free camping spots. I
Speaker 1: saw a couple over the weekend. South Beach is a
Speaker 1: famous one where the backpackers pull up in there in
Speaker 1: their vans. There's a cup. There's one down at Kuannana
Speaker 1: Beach as well, where you often see council turning a
Speaker 1: blind eye to people having a couple of free nights
Speaker 1: in the car park and there's a You know, there
Speaker 1: are often toilet blocks and showers and ablution facilities there
Speaker 1: for free campers. Hopeton, down on the southern coast, to
Speaker 1: stop free camping because of little issues. Liz Rivers is
Speaker 1: the is the founding director of the Gray Nomad Awards.
Speaker 1: Joins us. Now, gooday, Liz good Simon, good to talk
Speaker 1: to you. So what's happened in Hopeton? What are the
Speaker 1: show of Raven's all done?
Speaker 3: Well?
Speaker 32: They decided to close a very popular free camp down there.
Speaker 1: Why say, well?
Speaker 32: I believe that the understanding is that there may have
Speaker 32: been some people staying there who were not following some
Speaker 32: of the rules, specifically the use of what's called a
Speaker 32: gray water tanks to be able to hold all of
Speaker 32: your the water in your van. Some people weren't doing that,
Speaker 32: not following the rules, so they decided that they're going
Speaker 32: to close it.
Speaker 1: It's great water use water is is it from the vans?
Speaker 33: It is?
Speaker 32: It's basically, let's say you put the water, turn the
Speaker 32: water on in your in your sink, so it's not
Speaker 32: flu it's fluent or anything. It's just simply slightly dirty water.
Speaker 1: Okay, So it's the abuse of that. Was there some
Speaker 1: stories about about rubbish being left around as well?
Speaker 32: Is I don't know about that one, to tell you
Speaker 32: the honest true, Sir Simon. But it was the graywater
Speaker 32: one that I have become aware of.
Speaker 1: Yeah. Sure, so is this commonplace? As I say, I
Speaker 1: see free camping spots being sort of and I think
Speaker 1: it works in with the city of Quanana, City of Freo.
Speaker 1: Do it at South Beach as well? Are we seeing
Speaker 1: more of these closurees? Are we?
Speaker 24: Well?
Speaker 32: What's actually happening is that sometimes you see a council
Speaker 32: come along who goes okay, they receive a little bit
Speaker 32: of pressure from some of the businesses in their area,
Speaker 32: and most particularly it happens to be from the local
Speaker 32: caravan parks. Are they're saying, look, I'm missing out on
Speaker 32: some business. These guys are going and staying down the
Speaker 32: road for free. I'd like that money, please, I'm a
Speaker 32: rate payer. If you can please make sure that I
Speaker 32: get those people staying with me, then that would be
Speaker 32: the better thing.
Speaker 1: Yeah, that's probably fair enough it Liza. I haven't been
Speaker 1: north for a few years, but there's a couple a big,
Speaker 1: sort of great nomad joints near Coral Bay. There's some
Speaker 1: up near Broom. There's still spots where people can go
Speaker 1: legally and you know, turn up in big numbers.
Speaker 3: Hey.
Speaker 32: Yeah, absolutely looks Western Australia has some absolutely cracker free
Speaker 32: tramp camps.
Speaker 26: It really does.
Speaker 32: And you know, people typically mostly people abide by whatever
Speaker 32: rules are set out and it's just a shame that
Speaker 32: hasn't happened down in Hopetown.
Speaker 1: Yeah, for sure. And what's happening with your awards? What's
Speaker 1: the latest?
Speaker 32: Ah, well, actually we're just having a little bit of
Speaker 32: a break this year.
Speaker 5: To TeV the honest truth silent.
Speaker 32: Yeah, So hopefully twenty twenty six you'll see us back
Speaker 32: bigger and better than ever.
Speaker 1: Yeah, all right, good luck to you and nice talking
Speaker 1: to you today, Liz go well.
Speaker 32: Good one you thanks, Simon, have a good one, yeah,
Speaker 32: you two.
Speaker 1: Liz Rivers the founding director of the Gray Nomad Awards.
Speaker 1: So they're having a little break from the awards for
Speaker 1: whatever reason. Yes, I hope to have been abusing the
Speaker 1: gray Water tanks down there. So and the caravan parks is. Look,
Speaker 1: we'll put a little free era up alongside the caravan
Speaker 1: part down there. The free camping spots around the joint,
Speaker 1: where are they? There's one there's one south of Coral
Speaker 1: Bay that I remember going to and there were there
Speaker 1: were probably forty or fifty vans there and people just
Speaker 1: piling in and you know, four o'clock in the afternoon,
Speaker 1: the top comes off the unwooded chardonnaye bottles and people
Speaker 1: wonder around, maybe have a bit of a fish, catch
Speaker 1: up with each other. Really really really good Australian thing
Speaker 1: to do, isn't it. I think there's from memory, last
Speaker 1: time I went crabbing, well last time the only time
Speaker 1: I went crabbing with my mate car there's one on
Speaker 1: the Estuary, I think on the eastern side of the Estuary.
Speaker 1: I don't know if it's free or not, but it's
Speaker 1: a pretty popular spot. The free camping spots. Where are they?
Speaker 16: One?
Speaker 1: Double, three, eight to eighty two? Do you ring a
Speaker 1: bell at your joint? Shawn's mate is about to list
Speaker 1: business on the Australian Stock Exchange and there's a bell,
Speaker 1: a ceremonial bell that will be run on Thursday when
Speaker 1: it goes through. It's all part of the ceremony of
Speaker 1: being listed. Did the Kevin.
Speaker 33: Hey right?
Speaker 21: I think?
Speaker 34: I think it's all State Swings but stay swim Juna up.
Speaker 34: The kids mass at the level they can ring.
Speaker 1: The bell, so that again Kevin kids at June Lup.
Speaker 23: Where at State Swim.
Speaker 1: At State Swim yep at June Loup.
Speaker 34: Yeah, at State Swim, when the kids pass the level,
Speaker 34: they get to ring the bell.
Speaker 1: They really it's in the and it's it's in the pool,
Speaker 1: is it?
Speaker 13: Yeah, in the pool area.
Speaker 10: So when they're going out to the admin area they
Speaker 10: ring the bell and it tells everybody that they pass.
Speaker 1: Oh how good sad. That's really good, isn't it? So
Speaker 1: that State Swim do that yeah, stay swim. Yeah cool, keV.
Speaker 1: Do you know if it happened because there's a few
Speaker 1: state swims is that? Do you know if it happens
Speaker 1: at the other ones?
Speaker 27: I'm not sure.
Speaker 34: I take my kids mainly to joole up, so that's
Speaker 34: what I'm experienced with, but I'm pretty sure maybe with
Speaker 34: all of them.
Speaker 1: Yeah, cool, make good, good call, Thank you. I didn't
Speaker 1: know that that's a good Where do you ring a
Speaker 1: bell at your joint? Hello? Rob? Rob? Can you hear me? Simon?
Speaker 35: Yeah?
Speaker 1: Mate?
Speaker 23: When I had my cancer treatment at Charlie Garden the hospital,
Speaker 23: when you and you finished your treatment, you get the
Speaker 23: bell down there?
Speaker 3: Yeah?
Speaker 1: Right? Where where is the bell physically? Mate?
Speaker 23: In the oncology department? Right, so as you walk out,
Speaker 23: there's the nurse's station and you ring the bell there
Speaker 23: so everyone knows that you've finished your course of treatment.
Speaker 1: Yeah, that's really good, isn't that? What a great idea
Speaker 1: was that? Chemo? Was it wrong?
Speaker 23: Chemo and radiation they do a Midland hospital as well?
Speaker 1: Do they really didn't know that? And is it a
Speaker 1: full blind metal bell or is it a buzzer and
Speaker 1: a button.
Speaker 23: To full full button hanging on the wall and you
Speaker 23: get your taken.
Speaker 1: Yeah.
Speaker 23: That's yeah, just great to finishing.
Speaker 1: Yeah, what a nice idea. How are you traveling, mate?
Speaker 23: Yeah, I'm five years out of it now.
Speaker 1: What what do it feel like when you're ringing the bell?
Speaker 1: That just I guess you You didn't know what the
Speaker 1: next five years is going to hold, did you.
Speaker 23: That's right at the beginning of the journey to say
Speaker 23: that it's going to come back and come back the
Speaker 23: first two years and I had it in the light
Speaker 23: and I've just been discharged from Charlie.
Speaker 1: Yeah, okay, well done mate. Hey, thanks for Robert. It's
Speaker 1: a really good call. Thank you mate, all the best
Speaker 1: of you. Mate. Might might see you can find some
Speaker 1: of this audio Seawan the bells ringing. Jimmy's onto it
Speaker 1: as well, could I? Bill?
Speaker 27: All right mate, that's like just stole my.
Speaker 1: Thunder Sorry about that same place.
Speaker 6: I'm just leaving.
Speaker 18: Stanley at the moment.
Speaker 1: Yeah, And.
Speaker 36: I was just thinking I've just had my radiation treatment
Speaker 36: for today and I was thinking I'm looking forward to
Speaker 36: ringing that bell there.
Speaker 19: In front of the reception.
Speaker 1: So there's one not understanding too, is there? Bill?
Speaker 27: Yeah?
Speaker 36: Mate?
Speaker 19: Yeah?
Speaker 1: How many? Yeah, proper full blown metal bell. How many
Speaker 1: treatments you got to go? Bill? I've got four to
Speaker 1: go mate, Yeah, all right, all right. How are you feeling?
Speaker 16: Uh yeah, not too bad.
Speaker 1: It could be better, it could be worse. Yeah. I've
Speaker 1: got a mate who's always going through it, Bill, and
Speaker 1: he says similar, you have to do it. You just
Speaker 1: got to get on with it, don't you. Yeah, that's it, mate,
Speaker 1: I try no choice. But yeah, you're out looking your
Speaker 1: attitude and we'll carry you a long way. Thanks Bill,
Speaker 1: really good to talk to you. Make good luck from
Speaker 1: all of us.
Speaker 23: Thank you, mate?
Speaker 1: Who's Bill?
Speaker 3: Thank you?
Speaker 1: Is that it Jimmy? That is the chemo bell?
Speaker 19: Yeah?
Speaker 1: Do you say where? It's a hospital in the UK?
Speaker 1: At the Universal? You actually ring that little belly?
Speaker 23: Yeah?
Speaker 1: Well, thank you mate, to see if we can find
Speaker 1: thank you James. See we can find the one that
Speaker 1: Fionn and Stanley or at Charlie Gardner's had no idea,
Speaker 1: which isn't a bad thing, I don't think I Michael.
Speaker 33: Hello, are you Simon?
Speaker 1: Good? Mate?
Speaker 3: Where have you got a bell?
Speaker 16: Yeah?
Speaker 36: I've got a bell beside the and when I need
Speaker 36: another bear, I ring that for the message to go
Speaker 36: and get me another bear and yeah.
Speaker 1: Does it work.
Speaker 17: Anymore?
Speaker 24: I don't know what.
Speaker 1: For whom the bell tolls. Thanks Michael, cheers mate, Good
Speaker 1: luck mate, all the very best. Don't try this at home,
Speaker 1: right schel don't try Darren from Oakford if you're listening,
Speaker 1: don't use your walkie talkie, don't use your bell. Hop
Speaker 1: out and get your own drinks.
Speaker 17: Good I Aaron, morning, Simon.
Speaker 34: Here we here we had done my daughter's on its birthday, yeah,
Speaker 34: September and round my face to the face. Then dad
Speaker 34: came out with a big bell, ringing the bell, and
Speaker 34: I panted speeches, Where.
Speaker 1: Did you know who's going to do it?
Speaker 37: No?
Speaker 24: No, didn't Actually where do you get it from?
Speaker 34: I don't know.
Speaker 18: I don't know.
Speaker 34: It's just just in his shed, just a bed.
Speaker 1: And have a bell and his shed, so one of
Speaker 1: those ones with a handle on, mate, So you sort
Speaker 1: of shake it and it rings.
Speaker 13: Yes, it was yeah, yeah, okay, how.
Speaker 24: Did you go?
Speaker 1: How was your speech?
Speaker 27: I didn't do a speech?
Speaker 24: No way, your daughter.
Speaker 34: Dad just did a speech and my daughter didn't. I
Speaker 34: think she did one.
Speaker 1: Yeah, yeah, nice, thank yeah, thanks Aaron. Cheers mate. So
Speaker 1: that was Aaron, wasn't it? That was Aaron, could I Ron?
Speaker 24: Okay, So there you go.
Speaker 33: Yeah, we've got when you complete the thousand club people,
Speaker 33: when walk on munderin telby this bell and the visitors
Speaker 33: center and you get dring the bell that you've completed
Speaker 33: your trick.
Speaker 16: And is it like is it?
Speaker 1: Is it like a proper metal bell?
Speaker 21: Yeah? Yeah, properly old school yard bell.
Speaker 1: Wow, out of it and it's in the album you
Speaker 1: visit a center.
Speaker 8: That's right?
Speaker 1: Yeah? Wow? How do Ron? How do they know you have?
Speaker 21: It's just on the system. You signed the book line
Speaker 21: and that's it.
Speaker 1: Yeah right, that's good. Honor systems, A good I of systems.
Speaker 1: Thanks Ron, good on your mate. How long did it
Speaker 1: take you?
Speaker 21: I did it in a section. It took me fifteen
Speaker 21: months over all.
Speaker 1: Yeah, okay, well done, thanks Ron, Thanks for the call. Okay,
Speaker 1: cheers mate. Fifteen months to walk the bit one track
Speaker 1: and you get to ring a bell in the Albuny
Speaker 1: Visitors Center. So the Australian Stock Exchange here in Perth
Speaker 1: and Exchange Plaza have a bell. The cancer clinics at
Speaker 1: Charlie Gardeners, if you under Stanley got a bell. I
Speaker 1: know there are car yards I know of at least
Speaker 1: one car yard on scar Beach Road that has a
Speaker 1: bell when they sell a new car and the albumy
Speaker 1: Tourist Center's got one. Yeah, that's cool, isn't it? Wonderuble
Speaker 1: three A two. There's a few bells around the joint.
Speaker 1: There's a bell at the Kingsway Football Club.
Speaker 19: Is there.
Speaker 1: For when they win? For when you win? Nick?
Speaker 33: No?
Speaker 1: So when you're Nick Alviani works on the Perth Live
Speaker 1: Show and he for some reason he's talking to me
Speaker 1: through the glass but I can't hear him. So right,
Speaker 1: you can hear Nick and Oliver and Vickie's works afternoon
Speaker 1: between one and five. It's that was weird. It's four
Speaker 1: a minutes to eleven. Back in a second pastoral problem solved.
Speaker 1: If you want to call in you can. It's eleven
Speaker 1: minutes to eleven. Bit of a time with one of
Speaker 1: our other topics today, are you going? Do you want
Speaker 1: to go and see ac DC? The Yes, the thirty two,
Speaker 1: the nose of forty four? What about this talking about
Speaker 1: bells today? Seawan's mate has a about has a company
Speaker 1: that's about to be listed on the as X and
Speaker 1: they ring the bell and the pit in Exchange Plaza
Speaker 1: how good. That's the w A version of in of
Speaker 1: the Australian Stock Exchange. Get a John A you good,
Speaker 1: thank you.
Speaker 8: I know of a bell that never gets rung.
Speaker 1: What's that?
Speaker 17: It's the bell at my local pub and if.
Speaker 22: You ring it you have to buy the whole pub
Speaker 22: around a drink.
Speaker 1: Pans have never ring, No one's ever used it. What
Speaker 1: pubs that, John?
Speaker 8: That's as far as waves.
Speaker 1: Yeah, no, too big. You don't want to buy that.
Speaker 1: But that's first of those guys too. Thanks John, appreciate that.
Speaker 1: I think golf course is a whole in one. You
Speaker 1: ring a bell too, don't you sure? And we think
Speaker 1: not sure? Thanks John?
Speaker 3: Get I das.
Speaker 24: A morning bee?
Speaker 34: Yeah, I.
Speaker 24: Did my Oh we've got a I'll go a bed call.
Speaker 24: That's all right, I'll cook Joey. The I did my
Speaker 24: Charlie Gardner se for cares through about three years ago.
Speaker 24: So I'm good. But I was also thinking you wouldn't
Speaker 24: rob the bills who are ringing if you're a fireman.
Speaker 1: Yeah that's true, that's true. Yeah, okay, mate, good on dairs.
Speaker 1: Thank you. Lots of correspondence coming in from from people
Speaker 1: the state swim schools all through the Metro area have
Speaker 1: a belt when the kids ring when they pass the level.
Speaker 1: That's very cool. Good Louise.
Speaker 5: Good As Simon, I would just like to sad, Oh sorry,
Speaker 5: I've got feedback one moment.
Speaker 1: Yeah, no worries. We're getting in a lot from people today.
Speaker 3: How's that better?
Speaker 14: That There was the Plants shows in a Mexican restaurant
Speaker 14: in Subiaco in the nineties, and they had a tradition
Speaker 14: that you sold a little bottle tequila with the meztl
Speaker 14: bottom it would be on you would get your name
Speaker 14: engraved on a board on the wall. So they used
Speaker 14: to ring a bell and get the attention of all
Speaker 14: the caprons and they would say here, here, here, here,
Speaker 14: ye and you would have to scull the little bottle
Speaker 14: of tequila and show everyone the women on your tongue
Speaker 14: and then swallow it and you would have your name.
Speaker 38: Engraved on the wall.
Speaker 14: And I've still got the certificate.
Speaker 1: Oh it's going to that's my next question. That you
Speaker 1: did it and then then you rang a bell. Yeah,
Speaker 1: thank you did it, But I thought I was still
Speaker 1: you got the stupid Still thank you, Louise. I drink
Speaker 1: responsibly everyone. For some reason, some of our called us
Speaker 1: on the getting bit of feedback on the phone. Sorry
Speaker 1: about that? Would I know if it's saying doing here?
Speaker 1: We will try and have a look at that. Panchos
Speaker 1: in Subi. That was good, wasn't it? El Gringoes and
Speaker 1: Subi that might have been better? One double three A
Speaker 1: eighty two. A lot of correspondents on do you have
Speaker 1: a bell at your place? Carolyn says yeah, Na won't
Speaker 1: be going to see akadaka. Helen says yes to ac DC.
Speaker 1: Michael says there are some golf courses that have a
Speaker 1: bell on the course. You have to ring to let
Speaker 1: the group behind you know you're out of range. The
Speaker 1: Cut golf course is a bell in one of the
Speaker 1: fairlies of a blind t shot. You ring the bell
Speaker 1: and it's clear for the people behind a hit. Yeah,
Speaker 1: that's cool. Who's that from? One of our listeners. And
Speaker 1: a lot of the state swim schools have a bell.
Speaker 1: Crash in Wandi, Hello Crash. State swim school in Quanana
Speaker 1: have a bell. The kids wring they pass the level,
Speaker 1: everyone claps to celebrate their achievement. My girl loves it.
Speaker 1: Good to hear from me. Crash, that's cool. And Denise
Speaker 1: says you can ring the bell at Taco Bell Restaurant
Speaker 1: if you're happy with your meal. Thanks Denise. I hope
Speaker 1: that's true, Steve says, cottus Low Prime School, seventy eight.
Speaker 1: You's have a bell for recess and lunch, and Dave
Speaker 1: backs up the Bibman track story that there's also a
Speaker 1: bell in Talamuando if you go the other way. So
Speaker 1: thanks Davi and Guildford per Children's Hospital also have a
Speaker 1: bell to signal someone being cancer free, says Dan. Thank
Speaker 1: you and our mate, Sirresh says forty eight sessions of
Speaker 1: chema therapy every morning and radio every afternoon. Knocking me
Speaker 1: around a bit, says Sir Esh. He had the opportunity
Speaker 1: to ring the bell, but he's too naked to do it.
Speaker 16: Yeah.
Speaker 1: P H two as well. This one here, Mary's Mount
Speaker 1: Private Primer School, Gooseberry Hill have a bell ringing ceremony
Speaker 1: for the year six graduating students. Each student runs through
Speaker 1: the school. He's giving high fives and as a bell
Speaker 1: each one to get a ring. It's fantastic, Thank you Mark,
Speaker 1: really good to hear from you.
Speaker 3: Mate.
Speaker 1: We'll take a break, we will continue. It's five minutes
Speaker 1: to eleven. It will Scofield will be in after eleven o'clock.
Speaker 1: We going to start a new segment today, the Good,
Speaker 1: the Bad, and the ugly from the weekend. Stay listening,
Speaker 1: Thanks for listening in. Jeffs called in, good day, Jeff Imon,
Speaker 1: How are you good? Mate? The bells?
Speaker 35: Oh yeah, sorry, we're just getting a bit of echo.
Speaker 1: Oh hey, Jeff, Yeah, we'll call you back, mate, We'll
Speaker 1: call you back trying. I don't know why that's happening.
Speaker 1: We've actually rebooted our phone system in here during the news,
Speaker 1: so we're not quite sure. We've had a whole pilor
Speaker 1: callers who make noises like Jeff. Oh, it's a couple
Speaker 1: of minutes to eleven o'clock today. If you are our
Speaker 1: call of the day today, we've got a couple of
Speaker 1: movie tickets for our call today. Just see the new Flict.
Speaker 1: It's called the Materialists or Materialists. It's got Dakotah Johnson
Speaker 1: and Chris Evans and Pedro Pascal, yeah, ringing and you.
Speaker 1: If you are our call of the day today, Materialists
Speaker 1: coming your way. Get Jeff, do we have you?
Speaker 13: Yeah?
Speaker 35: Sorry, Simon, there was a bit here, Kelly, I don't
Speaker 35: know my story and My story is in high school
Speaker 35: because we had a bell in high school nowadays before
Speaker 35: the siren. Then the bell used to sit in the foyer,
Speaker 35: so I won't mention that person's dame on there. But
Speaker 35: someone decided to pinch the bell so it wouldn't be rang,
Speaker 35: so they couldn't ring it for lunchtime or since. So
Speaker 35: we're all out at lunch and we'll sing why is this?
Speaker 16: We were always so long at lunchtime, you know.
Speaker 35: But someone pinched the bell and then all the teachers
Speaker 35: are running all around the whole is the height you.
Speaker 8: Do?
Speaker 17: You pinch it to too much information?
Speaker 1: I thought, there's you as Jeff from Vaswa. That's all.
Speaker 1: It's going to be deaf. It's coming up to eleven o'clock.
Speaker 1: Will Scofield will join us after eleven o'clock Sports Footy
Speaker 1: Life call in one, double three two. We're trying to
Speaker 1: fix the echo on our text line. We've rebooted our
Speaker 1: phone box a couple of times and Dave says, looks
Speaker 1: like a bit of echo on your text line. Line lines,
Speaker 1: let's do this.
Speaker 3: And now former fines master at the West Coast Eagles
Speaker 3: Premiership player Will Scofield oday, well good day mate, very well,
Speaker 3: Hello y, that was good, Probably the best text I've
Speaker 3: heard in the wild.
Speaker 1: How did the Jan Schofield? If you're listening in, we
Speaker 1: might have a little crack you and I to kick
Speaker 1: things off today. One a little crack at the Good
Speaker 1: and the Bad and the Ugly, which of course was
Speaker 1: a spheady Western back in the day. Here here it
Speaker 1: is here it was, so the goodn't the bad the
Speaker 1: ugly from the weekends go we I'm going to go
Speaker 1: kind of close, stup. I to go with Jake String's
Speaker 1: two goals, like just one a dribbler and then one
Speaker 1: from both sides to eventually get the Giants home.
Speaker 3: No one in the AFL could do that. He's one
Speaker 3: of about three players. If you kick from either side
Speaker 3: of the ground like that, with like nonchalantly, like falling
Speaker 3: off into the crowd as unbelievable, kick it at full pace,
Speaker 3: it's crossed the line on the full.
Speaker 1: He didn't dribble it from an acute angle. And then
Speaker 1: I did it from the other side. So that's the good,
Speaker 1: the bad. The bad is the rabbit O's losing by
Speaker 1: in Golden Point to the storm. That was no good
Speaker 1: and the ugly was talk back radio in Melbourne after
Speaker 1: Carlton's loss on VOSSI that got real ugly real quick. Yeah,
Speaker 1: that was ugly.
Speaker 3: You have a good bad and the acting for me,
Speaker 3: I do, and they're a bit you know, I like
Speaker 3: going a bit rogue. Ryan Lester was the good for me.
Speaker 3: He played on Jeremy Cameron. I don't know why I'm
Speaker 3: blanking out on Yeah, but the key defender that just
Speaker 3: got injured, pain pain, he's after the fatal attendant and
Speaker 3: Ryan Lester, like he's a key defender is what I reckon.
Speaker 3: The most unheralded defender in the league. He's one ninety
Speaker 3: centimeters and he plays so much taller. So they're going
Speaker 3: to need Yeah, they're gonna have to They're going to
Speaker 3: need him. The the bad. The only reason they're not
Speaker 3: the ugly is because I didn't see it. But like
Speaker 3: Carlton are bad, like they are absolutely yeah they should
Speaker 3: be ugly, and I think it's going to turn ugly.
Speaker 3: But they're bad only because I didn't see the game.
Speaker 1: Yeah it made the massive comeback, but yeah, just way
Speaker 1: too late.
Speaker 3: Do you have an ugly and the ugly mate, I
Speaker 3: mean the vitriol and carry on and subsequent fining of
Speaker 3: tagers is ugly. I hear some of the greats of
Speaker 3: the game, David King was one of them, heard him
Speaker 3: specifically say we've got to protect our great players. We
Speaker 3: can't have players like this in the game. Are you
Speaker 3: kidding me? It is a bad and ugly day for footy.
Speaker 3: If we don't want taggers in the game. How you
Speaker 3: can't have a player that's willing to sacrifice their game
Speaker 3: for the good of their team, not their own, to
Speaker 3: stop the best player on the other side if we
Speaker 3: lose that. But have you seen this thousand dollar five?
Speaker 3: That's a disgrace. And the AFL I've had a few
Speaker 3: of those this year, but that is almost the worst. Yeah,
Speaker 3: it was pathetic.
Speaker 1: I heard AFL and Collingwood great Tony Shaw us yesterday
Speaker 1: on our coverage. Do you support taggers? He said, yes.
Speaker 1: I was a Tager and I did everything I possibly
Speaker 1: could blokes off the game and get the ball.
Speaker 3: This is nothing to do with Nick Dakos. So there
Speaker 3: are people, are you know? Because of the specific incident,
Speaker 3: it looks like Nick sort of flops a bit, which
Speaker 3: he probably does. Get the free kick, like good on him,
Speaker 3: to be honest, it's just like Taggers doing their their
Speaker 3: dark art stuff, like good on them. So it's not
Speaker 3: Nick Dakos being weak or anything like that. He's a gun,
Speaker 3: he's a weapon. I give him a fair bit of
Speaker 3: s hi t for like never taking a photo without
Speaker 3: Josh and Peter by his side. But he's a very
Speaker 3: very very good player. And so it's not to do
Speaker 3: with Nick Deakos. It's just overall like why are we
Speaker 3: punishing taggers ugly stuff?
Speaker 1: One number three eight o E two Do you have
Speaker 1: a good bad and the ugly force going? And I
Speaker 1: today love to hear from you, give us a shout
Speaker 1: one number three two. I always ask you this at
Speaker 1: the start of a Monday show. Will whose footy is
Speaker 1: the best footy at the moment?
Speaker 3: Well, it's Collingwood. And the better they get, the sadder
Speaker 3: I get. I mean, they're two games clear at the
Speaker 3: top of the ladder at the moment, and they look
Speaker 3: they look like they will beat anyone if they and
Speaker 3: not if they feel like they will beat anyone. And
Speaker 3: I'm sure someone will beat them for the rest of
Speaker 3: the year. Maybe they won't. But sine Kilda at times
Speaker 3: challenged them, but not really like Collingwood were just good
Speaker 3: to go. But I do say that GWS is win
Speaker 3: that that could certainly galvanize that side. That's one of
Speaker 3: the best wins I've seen from a team in a
Speaker 3: little while.
Speaker 1: Twenty nine points down the third.
Speaker 3: Yeah, but the first quarter they should have been ten
Speaker 3: goals down. Like they had multiple occasions during that game
Speaker 3: to give up, and they didn't, and they won. I
Speaker 3: think it says more about GWS than it does gold
Speaker 3: Coast that win.
Speaker 1: Yeah, right, and Brizzy on Friday night and the Yeah,
Speaker 1: that was a big win Subar that was huge.
Speaker 3: I mean, we should have seen that coming. They just
Speaker 3: lost to GWS the week before. We should have seen
Speaker 3: that coming potentially, but that game was over at halftime
Speaker 3: and they just completely shut down Geelong's game, and you know,
Speaker 3: question marks for Geelong maybe a couple, but nothing major.
Speaker 3: Brisbane are very good, but just not as good as
Speaker 3: Collingwood at the moment.
Speaker 1: Yeah right, So Brisbane for you and Colin. I mean
Speaker 1: last week we were saying Geelong warming, So it's a
Speaker 1: it can change a bit in a week. Love to
Speaker 1: hear from me. One double three eighty two. So what
Speaker 1: happens at Carlton the baying for blood. There's blood in
Speaker 1: the water. The sharks are circling VOSSI what does Wilf's
Speaker 1: Gofield think, Well, lack of cattle.
Speaker 3: You'd have to say, through lack of cattle that they
Speaker 3: have designed a game plan over a number of years now.
Speaker 3: They made a prelim two years ago. But the game
Speaker 3: is going further and further away from the game plan
Speaker 3: they play, which is a contested brand. It's a stoppage brand,
Speaker 3: low moving brand. And that's to do with the players
Speaker 3: I have and Michael Voss has. Going Okay, this is
Speaker 3: the playing group I had, this is the game style,
Speaker 3: because I can't play a quick game with Patrick Cripps
Speaker 3: and Chera and Hewitt and Dougherty like these are all
Speaker 3: their major starts to get us. None of them are quick.
Speaker 3: So I can't play a I can't play like Adelaide
Speaker 3: or Hawthorne or Geelaung or Collinwood or Brisbane. I'll just
Speaker 3: named the top six teams in the compr or GWS.
Speaker 3: I can't do that. But the game's gone so far
Speaker 3: past that that they're just stuck in the mud, like
Speaker 3: even you know, West Coast and the Kangaroos and Richmond.
Speaker 3: If you think about those three teams, none of them
Speaker 3: know how to win. But even though Kangaroos did and
Speaker 3: I picked them, by the way, they all are trying
Speaker 3: to play a quicker run on if you think about
Speaker 3: West Coast like that, they're trying to play a faster style,
Speaker 3: whereas Carlton Art. And so that's where the chat starts going.
Speaker 3: For Michael Voss, Patrick Voss, my favorite Freemantle player at
Speaker 3: the moment is he buy us absolute country mile, and
Speaker 3: then it's Josh Tracy and then another country mile and
Speaker 3: then the rest of them. Actually, Luke Jackson's there. Actually
Speaker 3: I like cards, I like free Metal. But Michael Voss,
Speaker 3: that's where you know, yes, it was caused by Cattle
Speaker 3: and then the players he has, but it's also his
Speaker 3: game style, like he sets that that's what the coach does,
Speaker 3: and then they've got trouble buying into certain elements of it.
Speaker 3: And yeah, it's a complete dumpster fire in there really,
Speaker 3: so I wouldn't be surprised if there's movement at the
Speaker 3: coaching tables.
Speaker 1: Dumpster far I like it, can I Stewart.
Speaker 19: Big your pardon?
Speaker 3: Hello, Stuart?
Speaker 1: What do you going for us, mate, far away mate.
Speaker 36: I'd like Scoury to talk up the mighty mighty Cats
Speaker 36: a little bit.
Speaker 17: I think they're going to.
Speaker 24: I can't see Collingwood.
Speaker 17: I can't see the morning of premiership.
Speaker 3: All right, sure how much Stewart, it's a bad Monday
Speaker 3: to ring up about the Cats are unfortunately. I mean
Speaker 3: he's got done by forty one points on the weekend
Speaker 3: at home where you don't lose, and elements of your
Speaker 3: game weren't working as well as possible. I think with Geelong,
Speaker 3: if you're going to play them, you go and shut
Speaker 3: down Smith and Holmes. They don't have a midfield behind that.
Speaker 3: You put a defensive forward on Tom Stewart, don't let
Speaker 3: him roll off an intercept, and then you shut down
Speaker 3: Jeremy Cameron and I don't think Geelong can win many
Speaker 3: games of football, but people's ready to go head to
Speaker 3: head with them and do all this stuff. They've got
Speaker 3: four really important players. If you shut them down, which
Speaker 3: the best sides will I think the Cats will struggle
Speaker 3: to win a flag this year. Collingwood, yeah, I can
Speaker 3: see them winning your premiership, absolutely, that.
Speaker 1: Can thanks Stuart. Let us know if when you do
Speaker 1: ring in if we do have the techo on the line,
Speaker 1: let us know, because I can hear it in people's voices.
Speaker 1: They can't hear what they're saying.
Speaker 3: This w thinking a Troy, Hello, Troy, goodness, CHRISTI a mate.
Speaker 38: Hey, good buddy, Hey guns.
Speaker 1: I man, Troy, thank you, thanks for accent.
Speaker 38: No, we're out here, mate, good, bad, ugly, the good,
Speaker 38: ten years, the bad, twenty five million dollars and the
Speaker 38: ugly will be if Harley Reed accepts the offer from
Speaker 38: a club in Melbourne.
Speaker 3: What's the twenty five million dollars? I'm lost?
Speaker 21: Listen?
Speaker 17: Are you hearing me?
Speaker 38: Listening?
Speaker 3: I'm down by Troy. I hear you loud and clear. Mate.
Speaker 38: Well ten years is the contract?
Speaker 36: Right?
Speaker 38: For ten years? He's been off for ten years? Twenty
Speaker 38: five mil?
Speaker 35: Ray?
Speaker 3: Oh Troy, I mean you know, you know, you're a
Speaker 3: great contributor to station Troy. But like if I just
Speaker 3: blump you in with everyone else he wants to talk
Speaker 3: about hardly reads contract. That's not true, that's just made up.
Speaker 3: So look, if he goes somewhere else, yeah maybe that
Speaker 3: is bad, but it sounds like he's going to sign.
Speaker 3: And I think West Coast are in a good spot
Speaker 3: to do that. And if we're talking about contracts, Oscar
Speaker 3: Allen is another one that you probably need to bring
Speaker 3: into that mix. I heard John Ralph speak about this
Speaker 3: during the weekend, and it's probably the best I've heard
Speaker 3: spoken about. Athink's West Coast are a very good spot.
Speaker 3: The trigger for a first round selection at free agency
Speaker 3: for Oscar Allen is eight hundred thousand dollars. The contract
Speaker 3: has to be above that. So if the contract offered
Speaker 3: by someone else is eight hundred or above, West Coast
Speaker 3: aren't going to pay that and they're going to get
Speaker 3: a first round pick. Conversation, if the offer is seven
Speaker 3: hundred and nine, one hundred and nine dollars, West Coast
Speaker 3: will pay and keep Oscar and keep their captain. So
Speaker 3: they either get their captain or a first round pick,
Speaker 3: and that that they're pretty much all a line on
Speaker 3: the sound there.
Speaker 1: Yeah, twenty five million, ten years bit of this, I reckon,
Speaker 1: we'll come back into We'll come back in the moment nineteen.
Speaker 1: You're right over there, mate, over the edge.
Speaker 3: Twenty five million?
Speaker 1: What are we talking about?
Speaker 3: Has not the figure has not been table by anybody.
Speaker 1: Scaley's beaning. He just got really tight nineteen minutes past eleven.
Speaker 1: If you like to ringing about what you saw on
Speaker 1: the weekend with regards any sport, the good, bad or
Speaker 1: the ugly. Min g Lee was good. The NRL last
Speaker 1: week was good, the bad or the ugly. Love to
Speaker 1: hear from you. One double three a day two. A
Speaker 1: wet day at the Recangular Stadium on the weekend meant
Speaker 1: that there wasn't a great crowd for the Dolphins. The
Speaker 1: Dolphins got knocked off on the weekend by the Newcastle Knights,
Speaker 1: which was unexpected, but a lot of their players go,
Speaker 1: they come off origin they played three days later. Outrageous,
Speaker 1: isn't it? Okay, Yeah, I can't believe that three games
Speaker 1: in three days, Todd, how are you?
Speaker 13: Yeah? Good yourself?
Speaker 16: Yeah?
Speaker 13: Going well mate, and just heading to her and the
Speaker 13: wranger up at the morow. But I was reading up
Speaker 13: to mention the went to the game on the weekend,
Speaker 13: the Dolphins game and the ninth massive underdog, the ninth.
Speaker 13: I think that one stage there are four eighty five
Speaker 13: or something and to win in the last sixty seconds.
Speaker 13: I took my son and six of his mates. They
Speaker 13: all loved it. It was a great little game.
Speaker 23: So that's a good ugly.
Speaker 13: It was State of Origin. The Lomaxes kicking was bloody woful.
Speaker 13: We lost this the game and I'll go I'll go
Speaker 13: Carton as well. But I almost can't support it. I
Speaker 13: didn't watch it. If I watched the same as you
Speaker 13: want to win, ugly mate, But I was just like, oh, bloody.
Speaker 1: Hell, isn't it Todd. It's a lot of talkback callers
Speaker 1: saying it's the coach. The coach has got to go.
Speaker 1: What do you think? I'm not of that for you,
Speaker 1: but and no, I just will what do you think?
Speaker 17: Uh?
Speaker 3: Now?
Speaker 13: Plus he's not too bad, he's got a bit of
Speaker 13: mungling in. But I don't know, just players needed, buddy,
Speaker 13: have a look at themselves. Really, the players aren't playing
Speaker 13: as their roles properly, I don't think, and the last
Speaker 13: few games, and they need to step up and get
Speaker 13: a bit of mongering himself. I suppose. I don't know.
Speaker 3: Yeah, it's a good call, ty. I like all of it.
Speaker 1: Actually.
Speaker 3: I was at the State of Origin and thought in
Speaker 3: New South my Ales might get over the line there,
Speaker 3: but couldn't quite do it. I didn't see the NRL
Speaker 3: what you were speaking about Bowie. But if it was
Speaker 3: a last minute winter, that's that's what you want to do.
Speaker 3: There was good crowds. There was ripping crowds at the
Speaker 3: State of Origin. Yeah, like that was sold out and
Speaker 3: we were doing the outside broadcast from up to stadium.
Speaker 3: And it wasn't AFL fans, you know, swapping out their
Speaker 3: AFL jumper I might chuck on the Queensland and jumping like.
Speaker 3: There was genuine Queenslanders and New South welshmen and women
Speaker 3: and kids and families and you know they were They
Speaker 3: were NRL fans. They were Rugby League.
Speaker 1: Tell can't you They're different, aren't they? Yeah, they lurch around,
Speaker 1: they stumble around a bit more.
Speaker 3: No, I reckon. You can tell AFL fans too as well.
Speaker 1: Yeah you can.
Speaker 3: So, I just didn't see many of them. And it
Speaker 3: was good.
Speaker 1: Sure it was Hi Jerry, good, bad and.
Speaker 18: The ugly Scoey.
Speaker 3: Yeah.
Speaker 18: Mine is simple, good, bad and ugly as all three
Speaker 18: answers the same good Carleton that they got beaten, bad,
Speaker 18: so bad, we're Carleton and so ugly were Carlton?
Speaker 3: Simple Jerry, you're a Collingwood. Doubt the hotel, which was good,
Speaker 3: you must be that up and about at the moment.
Speaker 1: How are you feeling.
Speaker 18: I'm feeling pretty good, but I'm not counting my chickens
Speaker 18: before they hatch. I think we've got to get to
Speaker 18: the grand final before you win a flag. And of
Speaker 18: course we know they're not one untill September, but I
Speaker 18: think it could possibly be a Brisbane Collingwood Grand Final.
Speaker 3: And are you happy with the treatment I won't say
Speaker 3: of Nick Dakos. Are you happy with the treatment of
Speaker 3: taggers at the moment? John?
Speaker 18: Oh, yeah, I hope they don't take that out of
Speaker 18: the game. It's all part of the healthy game and
Speaker 18: if you're know anything about it, if you're fair thinking
Speaker 18: about it, obviously tagging is there's some times you have to.
Speaker 18: But no, Colin would doing pretty well. And I think
Speaker 18: all the media beat it up more than anybody else.
Speaker 18: Colin would know exactly where they're going and where they're
Speaker 18: going to what they're aiming for. It's the media beat
Speaker 18: up that all.
Speaker 20: You know.
Speaker 18: I can't stand this talk about you know we're going
Speaker 18: to win a premiership this early? They just I know
Speaker 18: it's a gold cliche, but it's a week at a
Speaker 18: time and go the pies.
Speaker 1: Very good. Jerry always good to have good bad in
Speaker 1: the ad. Can't what about I think one of the
Speaker 1: more joyful things in the game. And this is not meant,
Speaker 1: it is not meant to be a slight on the
Speaker 1: tie because they're rebuilding Western Bulldogs in full flight when
Speaker 1: they're going. That's a that's a good look, that's easy
Speaker 1: on the eye. When the bullies are going is one
Speaker 1: hundred and thirty five points.
Speaker 3: Yeah, Well, the conversation is going to switch pretty quickly,
Speaker 3: Tomara hugile Hagen, if it hasn't already. He's back at
Speaker 3: the club, he's training, supposedly. He just released a podcast
Speaker 3: with some friends of mine over areas. There was some
Speaker 3: interesting parts of it around his mental health and why
Speaker 3: he's been away from the club. You know, you know,
Speaker 3: given I do podcasts and have long form conversation with people,
Speaker 3: I don't like to ever, you know, I don't think
Speaker 3: you can really question what comes out of his mouth
Speaker 3: because that's just what it is, and it's in a
Speaker 3: long form conversation. So I think that if he can
Speaker 3: get himself back and going, I think I've sort of
Speaker 3: flipped my well, he's going to earn back his trust.
Speaker 3: I reckon I Reckon. If he just trains and does
Speaker 3: everything everyone else is doing at the Bulldogs, I think
Speaker 3: people will just move on quickly. And if he's playing okay,
Speaker 3: he'll be in that site. So a forward line with Norton,
Speaker 3: Jamara hugle Hagen and Sam Darcy at the very back
Speaker 3: end of this year, I'd be pretty scared playing against
Speaker 3: that as a backman.
Speaker 1: I think I heard Dwayne Russell call in the Human
Speaker 1: Skyscraper s not bad?
Speaker 8: Is it?
Speaker 1: Cluke Darty? Little boy?
Speaker 3: He gave a man, Noel Bolter, an absolute blood bath.
Speaker 3: He kicked five goals to nineteen touches, eight marks and
Speaker 3: was everywhere.
Speaker 30: We do.
Speaker 1: Go through the round and reflect on your thoughts. It
Speaker 1: was a long time ago now, Frio by forty one
Speaker 1: points against Desendon and I thought, you know where Jack
Speaker 1: and I took about on Frida. I thought they were
Speaker 1: good and they put they did what they had to do.
Speaker 1: Are they're a early ranked team, but three or five
Speaker 1: in a row.
Speaker 3: So did you watch that game? Yeah? Who was better?
Speaker 3: Luke Jackson or Caleb Sarrong. So David, I tell I'll
Speaker 3: tell you David Mudday's answer, and I'll tell you my answer.
Speaker 1: I thought Luke Jackson was more showy and more obvious,
Speaker 1: not more obvious because of you know the way and
Speaker 1: he kicks the goals. But it's really hard to draw
Speaker 1: wrong and bray sure that she's there, you know, in
Speaker 1: and under so wrong for.
Speaker 3: Me, Jackson for me, and Dave fair enough gave so
Speaker 3: wrong the three votes. But even though Jackson was up
Speaker 3: against the Debutane, he kicked three goals at fifty hit
Speaker 3: outs in the ruck, Like you can only play against
Speaker 3: who you're playing against. I just think for a ruckman,
Speaker 3: that's as good as it gets, and he is the
Speaker 3: solo ruck was very good. I don't think that takes
Speaker 3: away from the conversation with I think Seawann Darcy will
Speaker 3: be back in the side this week. Yeah, I think
Speaker 3: they like playing. You know, I know Jackson has a
Speaker 3: better game, but I think Freo has a better game
Speaker 3: with Seann Darcy. Where I do think that that probably
Speaker 3: a little bit overs in his inside midfielders with five
Speaker 3: Erasmus Johnson, Brayshaw, Sarong playing Oh Driskill at center bounces,
Speaker 3: which they did. They've got one too many inside mids
Speaker 3: in there, so I don't know who that is that
Speaker 3: comes out I'm not going to put a gun to
Speaker 3: anyone's ed, but they've got one too many in there
Speaker 3: right now.
Speaker 1: And shape Bolton incredible, absolutely reliable and incredible. He's a show.
Speaker 3: Well well yes, but he's not getting any inside minutes
Speaker 3: now because I've got too many inside mids. So he
Speaker 3: looks even better when he goes to the midfield, which
Speaker 3: he's not right now.
Speaker 1: Yeah, all right, we talked about the game down at
Speaker 1: the Cattery, so brizzy by forty one points comprehensive sko
Speaker 1: he Yeah, they picked them apart.
Speaker 3: They shut down those players that I was talking about.
Speaker 3: Ride Leicester did a job and camera and they sort
Speaker 3: of worked at Tom Stewart out of the game and
Speaker 3: Max Siams had not a lot of impacts. So yeah,
Speaker 3: they were brilliant Brisbane. We just need to see probably
Speaker 3: some more consistency from them because they did lose the
Speaker 3: week before in a pretty bad loss.
Speaker 1: North b de cart and at the g he can't
Speaker 1: come home with a wet sar But North Comprience, how
Speaker 1: was that ruckman?
Speaker 3: Christian Sherry? How good is an absolute weapon. I think
Speaker 3: he's just below Max Gorne in terms of best ruckommen
Speaker 3: in the comp. They were up by forty two points
Speaker 3: at three quarter time. They didn't score in the last
Speaker 3: quarter and did everything they could to lose that. They
Speaker 3: were thirty and six threequdter a time finished the game
Speaker 3: thirty and six and Carlton kicked five to five. So
Speaker 3: it would have been a bad one to lose for
Speaker 3: Kangaroo supporters. But they get it done.
Speaker 1: Yep. Yeah, and the skipper goes well, doesn't he? Joye
Speaker 1: Simpkins Port Adelaide, Sydney Swans. This one's pretty much in
Speaker 1: control of this in Nadelaide.
Speaker 3: Honestly, I didn't see any of this. I've read reports
Speaker 3: on it. I think they're the only side outside the
Speaker 3: top nine that could even think about challenging for finals.
Speaker 3: And I still don't think they'll make it. But with
Speaker 3: Meals back, with Golden back, they have good enough players
Speaker 3: to make a run at it. But I think they're
Speaker 3: too far back at two games behind.
Speaker 1: Right now, Collingwood knocks and Kilder off by thirty four points.
Speaker 1: Ross Sert finds a little deflection in all of it
Speaker 1: to talk about tagging and umpiring decisions, and you know
Speaker 1: we're going to ask a question on some of these decisions.
Speaker 1: Is there one rule for some and one rule for others?
Speaker 1: But the w goes in Collingwood's column.
Speaker 3: Yeah, umpiring is always an interesting thing. I won't go
Speaker 3: into that. That's umpiring during my weekend. I'm not going
Speaker 3: to talk about. But Collingwood and Sinklda. Collingwood just be
Speaker 3: too good to be honest. And now Ross always deflex
Speaker 3: That's what he does. He's been doing it for at
Speaker 3: three clubs s in Kilda three now back at sin Kilda.
Speaker 1: Ripping game GWS versus the Sun just so high scoring
Speaker 1: early one hundred and six to ninety nine. Gdews get
Speaker 1: home by seven points to rip a goals from Jakie
Speaker 1: Boys Stringer.
Speaker 3: That's the best game I footy. I've watched this this
Speaker 3: this year. It was unreal. Had everything, big leads, high pressure,
Speaker 3: high scoring, great goals, great center play, Tom Green had
Speaker 3: sixteen clearances like it was elite and they get it
Speaker 3: done first to one hundred usually wins, and they do.
Speaker 3: But it was interesting seeing Damien Harwick's comments post game
Speaker 3: in the press are about sorry not David Harwick's loop.
Speaker 3: Beveridge's comments in the press a post game of his game.
Speaker 3: So someone had reported that they had met up and
Speaker 3: that Matt Real had told him he wasn't coming to
Speaker 3: the Bulldogs, and then Beveridge, who'd seen the result in
Speaker 3: that game, said, well they've just lost. Is you're going
Speaker 3: to change his mind?
Speaker 1: Go Bevo. The Bullies running one hundred and thirty five
Speaker 1: against against Richmond and we have talked about year in
Speaker 1: full fight there or something we will come back in
Speaker 1: just a moment. Tony Pet's day there, lads get to
Speaker 1: you in just a second, good bad and the ugly
Speaker 1: coming in today and that he yeah, no willow for
Speaker 1: Will Schofield, thank you for listening. In twenty four minutes
Speaker 1: to midday, Will scofields with us. We're likely to have
Speaker 1: Scoey on a Monday reflecting on footy, sport in life.
Speaker 1: And on the weekend they see the two Carton kids
Speaker 1: crying in the crowd and the fanta I.
Speaker 3: Saw they've all happy with them showing it on TV.
Speaker 1: Yeah, a little bit little boy balling his eyes out.
Speaker 1: I did say that, asking me how I feel about it. Yes,
Speaker 1: And we've had some comments coming on the text, people
Speaker 1: saying I hope they're okay.
Speaker 3: Those kids are they're okay too. I just assume they
Speaker 3: just love their club. And they said they lost, that's
Speaker 3: all right, they got to be sad.
Speaker 1: Yeah it is okay to be said, yeah, yeah, I've
Speaker 1: I went to the two thousand and five Grand Final
Speaker 1: and West Coast lost to cry No, but there were
Speaker 1: kids around me crying. I mean I felt like it.
Speaker 1: So they were kids. There were kids crying, said yes, yes,
Speaker 1: this gidding about ten and he's crying and his little
Speaker 1: brother's fair enough. He's never seen his brother cry and
Speaker 1: he's looking at his going what's fair enough? Sad times
Speaker 1: footy sometimes Tony, you get a.
Speaker 22: Get good after good morning, I'll go.
Speaker 1: Just lost you the attorney just spin around a bit mate,
Speaker 1: were having trouble hearing you?
Speaker 33: Can you hear me?
Speaker 23: Now?
Speaker 12: Yeah?
Speaker 3: Mate?
Speaker 9: Okay A good which is actually awesome. It's the mighty
Speaker 9: colling of football club for a team that's been known
Speaker 9: as too slow, too two days to that the bad.
Speaker 13: It's calm and I.
Speaker 9: Don't think Michael Voss is the one that needs to go.
Speaker 9: I think he's lining coaches, his assistant's head. A recruitment
Speaker 9: needs to go. They need to bring Ken Hinckley as
Speaker 9: the director of coaching and the Ugly I know you're
Speaker 9: not going to like this, Goey, and we debated this
Speaker 9: last week. I don't like the West Coast Eagles list
Speaker 9: and I don't like the Richmond list.
Speaker 3: Yeah, not fair enough, Tony. I mean it's a bit
Speaker 3: hard not to like the Richmond list. They've I think,
Speaker 3: just gone and taken like thirteen draft days at the draught.
Speaker 3: Like I think we're just going to give them a
Speaker 3: bit of time. I think you're within your rights to
Speaker 3: not like the West Coast list. And I have not
Speaker 3: liked the West Coast list for a number of years.
Speaker 3: But I just woke up positively last Monday, so that's
Speaker 3: all good. And I'm just great to see Collingwood supporters
Speaker 3: coming in hot on Carlton. But that was that was
Speaker 3: I like that solution from Tonyrather than just say, oh,
Speaker 3: Carlton's crap. Yeah, they might be crap. At what's wrong?
Speaker 3: Maybe the assistant coaches, maybe Ken Hinckley's are fixed.
Speaker 1: That's good, Tony. Some southern river how crime a territory.
Speaker 3: Brilliant, Tony, beautiful part of the world.
Speaker 1: Isn't it isn't it? Jas get a Pete.
Speaker 22: Phillis first. I just don't say about North Melbourne. I've
Speaker 22: been watching them all this year and they've had some
Speaker 22: really narrow losses against really top sides and I think
Speaker 22: they're the they're the one rising app to me that
Speaker 22: team can play good enough at the moment there should
Speaker 22: be in the bottom of the top eight. It's actually
Speaker 22: going and Alistair Clarks has definitely turned them around. I mean,
Speaker 22: they should have won against Freeman, and they should have
Speaker 22: won against a couple of the other top sides. And
Speaker 22: they've got a good spread of talent right across the field,
Speaker 22: and they're well coached, the well drilled and the discipline
Speaker 22: and the opposite of Carlton Vice has got to go.
Speaker 22: He should never have been given the job. We have
Speaker 22: to the back lines lacking. The midfield is a bit slow.
Speaker 22: The only reason we beat you long is because they're
Speaker 22: not exactly a fast team eater. But when we come
Speaker 22: up with a quick, skilled team, we're just left lagging.
Speaker 22: Forwards are probably as good as anybody else in the Lands.
Speaker 22: But there's a good news coming is that the bloke
Speaker 22: that used to run the development of kind would I've
Speaker 22: read the article about it. He's coming to take over
Speaker 22: Cartons and I'm not sure if it's the CEO or
Speaker 22: what I've just read the other day. And finally he'said
Speaker 22: would result with Carton, I know any where he's been
Speaker 22: with list. We really need to start looking at that
Speaker 22: a list and looking at it right through the whole club,
Speaker 22: because I've been folding since ninety sixty eight and we've
Speaker 22: folling self aromount of the same. And Carlton used to
Speaker 22: be like a great team as with self promental. And
Speaker 22: it's good for the competition when Carlton's going well because
Speaker 22: we draw the crowds. Were a better club than Kindwood.
Speaker 22: I know there were sixteen premierships spoke cast, but it
Speaker 22: took him a lot longer to get there, and we
Speaker 22: stole a couple of them.
Speaker 1: Or Happy to Go, Richard just love that line. We're
Speaker 1: better than Hollywood stuff and not anymore Beholder. You've got
Speaker 1: Quentinlin somewhere.
Speaker 3: It is either Beholders, haven't Pete can think of really
Speaker 3: likes and then Collingwood fans will just say straight back,
Speaker 3: So Jerry's young that we're better than you. But that's
Speaker 3: what that's what's brilliant.
Speaker 1: Was a long time ago. Did you find it, Jimmy,
Speaker 1: it's in here somewhere still looking, sir, thank you, Jim.
Speaker 1: All right, A quick yes, no, Willow, if if we
Speaker 1: may a couple of it, missus. This one here from
Speaker 1: m J will please massive family, turn it up. Love Jacko,
Speaker 1: who's playing gast eighteen year old surely mother says Stevie
Speaker 1: Ross was the coach with Stevie Baker played and he
Speaker 1: was a t was a tagger and a half. So yeah,
Speaker 1: this bit, as I say, Ross line, is the mass
Speaker 1: deflector a couple of yes nos for you, sco Yeah, no,
Speaker 1: Willow sounds good, more than happy for you to embellish
Speaker 1: sounds touch the way. Yes, No, twenty five million is
Speaker 1: a fair price for Harley reed.
Speaker 3: No, not even going.
Speaker 1: I'm not going into that. And the beat he just
Speaker 1: got tirer again from the text line from Charmaine, Luke
Speaker 1: Jackson looks like Benson Boone. I seen you the photo. Yeah,
Speaker 1: American American idol singer songwriter. No, no, all right, not
Speaker 1: at all, Charmaine, Charmaine's a fan. Yeah, I mean Benson
Speaker 1: Boone's a very good looking man. I don't think he
Speaker 1: looks like Luke Jackson at all. Yep, all right, six
Speaker 1: six hours callers don't always get it right and that's okay. Yes,
Speaker 1: despite us detractors, footy is good making a statement, he's good. Yeah,
Speaker 1: foot is good. Yes weekend with that AFL foot in
Speaker 1: wa is good. Scow he needed to break yes when
Speaker 1: they want to be Brisbane are the second best team
Speaker 1: in the AFL. No, Brismane are physically the biggest, second best,
Speaker 1: the strongest team in the AFL. No, the white T shirt,
Speaker 1: the Patrick Dangerfield white T shirt draped on every street
Speaker 1: when it's minus fifteen degree celsius. That that venture will
Speaker 1: never happen the game.
Speaker 3: They should have put him over their jumpers. I thought
Speaker 3: it was good.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I would have liked it enough to wear just
Speaker 1: the T shirts, put it over your big hoodie in
Speaker 1: your playing day. So fifty or fifteen seasons, was there
Speaker 1: ever a day where a player had a mask?
Speaker 30: Yeah?
Speaker 3: Nick nat had one, Lynchy had one, Yep, Bunger had one.
Speaker 17: Did he?
Speaker 3: Yeah?
Speaker 1: I know, I know Paul Kelly had one one day
Speaker 1: I went played at the SCG in Paul. Yeah, and
Speaker 1: that that was not the singer. No, not the singer.
Speaker 1: And I think Craig Turley had a mouse. Yeah, and
Speaker 1: he didn't know like he turned up and and he
Speaker 1: like it. Charlsy, tell us, what's what's this one? How
Speaker 1: did you go there? Jimmy, No, we still can't find it.
Speaker 3: The we got it?
Speaker 1: Are we good? Here is your mate? Islinch?
Speaker 16: Not anymore?
Speaker 3: Ripping out? Jaddy was in it too, Not the port,
Speaker 3: I said the Porsche.
Speaker 1: Collingwood. Collingwood's premier, Roger Cook prefers Katie Perry over a
Speaker 1: C d C.
Speaker 3: This is bad.
Speaker 1: Yes, it's very bad, very bad. Member for Quanana mate.
Speaker 1: With two late goals, Jake Stringer has proven to be
Speaker 1: a worthy addition to the Giant side.
Speaker 3: I mean he was sub so sure. That's the best.
Speaker 3: That's the best first and best stuff I've seen from
Speaker 3: all year and it has to be continue it on.
Speaker 1: I'll give you a share, Yes, sure, Nick Daycoss is untaggable. No,
Speaker 1: Taggers are heroes, not villains. Yes, cane corns is the
Speaker 1: only bad thing about Taggers. No, AFL goalkicking will never
Speaker 1: improve because it's played between the years. Yep, ross Line
Speaker 1: is back to his bristly, grumpy best. Ross the Boss
Speaker 1: is under the pump.
Speaker 3: Yes.
Speaker 1: Adam Trelaw's third calf injury this season spells the start
Speaker 1: of the end for this magnificent doggie. Yeah, whether we
Speaker 1: like it or not, Michael Voss's head is on the
Speaker 1: chopping block. Yeah, the Swan's are back. Yes, we'll Scofield's
Speaker 1: preparation with the Carton Draft and actually still going really
Speaker 1: well it is.
Speaker 3: It's going brilliantly because I was advised by someone who
Speaker 3: knows what they're talking about that the amount of preparation
Speaker 3: i'd done prior to eight weeks ago was zero and
Speaker 3: to start preparing with the eight week leading was a
Speaker 3: bad idea. So to continue at zero preparation was the
Speaker 3: best course. So if you take that into account, then yes,
Speaker 3: it's been brilliant preparation.
Speaker 1: Yes, and I have met I've used this a few
Speaker 1: times with you. Still side bottom still runs funny.
Speaker 3: I'd say, I don't. I don't know that. You get
Speaker 3: a few things in your bonnet.
Speaker 1: Sometimes he's magnificent.
Speaker 3: You've been rolling in McDonald thing. Perhaps still he stills
Speaker 3: is it and no one's picking up? But what does
Speaker 3: that say?
Speaker 1: I just know he says McDonald's. It's McDonald's. Beaties has
Speaker 1: got tighter again. Karen says, the you can't see he
Speaker 1: is Graham right and sought them out very good at
Speaker 1: the Hawks and the Pies. Karen and Cook. He's there too,
Speaker 1: Brian Cook. Don't forget that ox a gun. It was
Speaker 1: my next door Abo and Geelong grew up next to
Speaker 1: Brian Cook. Yeah it was.
Speaker 3: It was was pretty good straight now Brian Cook next
Speaker 3: to us at me which was the lowest of the rungs.
Speaker 3: We had Nigel lappin on at the corner when he
Speaker 3: came in and as assistant coach. I four time premiership
Speaker 3: player or whatever it is. What's the name of the street,
Speaker 3: Admiral Court. But then across Admiral Court, but across the
Speaker 3: road from us was the draft ds host family house,
Speaker 3: so we had cain Tonay's Travis varco Joel Sellwood, Tom Hawkins,
Speaker 3: some other maybe even Danger he wouldn't have been there,
Speaker 3: but like gone straight. I wrote an article for Sports
Speaker 3: on Time and I went through them out of premierships
Speaker 3: and games played at that house that that court.
Speaker 1: Had had, Admiral Court, Admiral Court.
Speaker 3: Jan still live there, No, No, she's in she's in
Speaker 3: the pen house.
Speaker 1: She's moved somewhere, fancy pod house down by the bar. Yeah,
Speaker 1: good on you, Jan thanks listening Schoe. Thank you mate,
Speaker 1: thoroughly enjoyable. We're lucky to have you and we'll hear
Speaker 1: you during the week.
Speaker 3: Thank you.
Speaker 1: Good to mate, Wilf's Gohild fourteen to twelve. Thanks for
Speaker 1: listening in. That was sport forty in life with will Sschofield.
Speaker 1: Our yes no question today we always start the show
Speaker 1: with a yes no question. We try to clear something up.
Speaker 1: Do you want to go and see ac DC in December?
Speaker 1: The yeses are thirty three's and the noose of forty
Speaker 1: six keep them coming in. Thank you very much. Ray
Speaker 1: of Eden Hill says yes. Simon still sidebottom does run funny.
Speaker 1: He holds his arms weirdly, says Ray can play. Though, Ray, Hey,
Speaker 1: it's getting better. One double three add two mouses. I disagree.
Speaker 1: Goalkicking does improve with the right technique. Tracy Vos proving
Speaker 1: that yeah, the stats don't prove it, though mouse plenty
Speaker 1: points being kicked. One double three eight D two is
Speaker 1: the phone number. Let's do this.
Speaker 3: On per six PR, the stock market reports.
Speaker 1: Ohe Claire joins us from Share and Partners on this
Speaker 1: Monday morning, ohe, good morning. How is the market reacted
Speaker 1: to the US attacks.
Speaker 35: Morning, Simon, Well, not surprisingly, our share market is down today.
Speaker 35: But what is surprising is that the share market in Israel,
Speaker 35: which trades from Sunday through to Thursday, actually went up
Speaker 35: yesterday when the bombs in Iran started landing, and that
Speaker 35: was the fifth consecutive day of gains for them. So
Speaker 35: even with their airport shut and a lot of Israelis
Speaker 35: in bomb shelters, investors seem to be pretty confident about
Speaker 35: Israel's strategy, particularly now that the US is involved. That's
Speaker 35: not quite the picture here. We're taking a slightly more
Speaker 35: conservative view. Our share market is down, but it's only
Speaker 35: down by around half of one percent, and the Dow
Speaker 35: Jones futures are down around one hundred and thirty five points,
Speaker 35: that is zero point three of a percent, so not
Speaker 35: a dramatic sell off so far, which is good news.
Speaker 35: And of course the oil price remains very strong, as
Speaker 35: does the price of gold. In company news today, the
Speaker 35: share price of the retailer Adares has taken a pretty
Speaker 35: decent dive. Adares sell furniture and homewares, and according to
Speaker 35: their trading update release this morning, things are getting a
Speaker 35: bit tougher for them. They have been doing a lot
Speaker 35: of sales and promotions which have been boosting their sales numbers,
Speaker 35: but they've been eating into their profit margins and the
Speaker 35: share market doesn't like the sound of that. The Adair
Speaker 35: share price is down by twenty percent. They are now
Speaker 35: back to two dollars and three cents. And the wholesaler Metcash,
Speaker 35: who sell the groceries to the IgA supermarkets, are having
Speaker 35: a better day. They have beaten market expectations in their
Speaker 35: full year results. We're still buying plenty of groceries. In fact,
Speaker 35: the Petcash sales increased by seven percent to nearly twenty
Speaker 35: billion dollars. They also sell liquor and hardware, and they
Speaker 35: both posted an increase in sales on last year as well,
Speaker 35: but tobacco sales were down again. They fell over twenty
Speaker 35: percent as people continue to switch back to the black
Speaker 35: market for their cigarettes and to vapes. The Metcash final
Speaker 35: dividend for the year came in at nine and a
Speaker 35: half cents. That's up from eight and a half since
Speaker 35: last year, so the metcast share price has rallied. They're
Speaker 35: up by four percent to three dollars eighty five. But
Speaker 35: overall the broader market is down, but not by too much.
Speaker 35: The all lords currently off forty seven points at eighty
Speaker 35: six hundred and seventy eight.
Speaker 1: S eighty six. What was the final eight six seven
Speaker 1: eight you say correct? Yep, all right beautiful, Thank you, Owe,
Speaker 1: have a good afternoon. Chatting again tomorrow. Thank you very much.
Speaker 1: Well do cheers Bob, see mate the all odds index
Speaker 1: eight six seven eight. Thanks for listening in today one
Speaker 1: double three eight eighty two hasn't talked back? Topics coming
Speaker 1: up for you after midday today, Brian says, rumor has it?
Speaker 1: I've heard this rumor as well, Brian. I don't know
Speaker 1: if it was a rumor file or just a general discussion.
Speaker 1: Opta Stadium, the Burser Peninsula Stadium are working on facial
Speaker 1: recognition entry into the ground. Does this mean an end
Speaker 1: to the transfer of tickets? Don't know, Brian, I don't
Speaker 1: know what transfer of tickets is. We did have the
Speaker 1: story earlier this year. I think I think we were
Speaker 1: the first to talk about it.
Speaker 37: That the.
Speaker 1: That technology is used in Geelong on one ground in Australia,
Speaker 1: one AFL ground in Australia using that facial direction facial
Speaker 1: recognition technology and that is in Geelong. Thanks Brian, is
Speaker 1: there a bell in your world? There's one. A couple
Speaker 1: of golf courses have got them at different different places.
Speaker 1: So this one here from one of those one roo
Speaker 1: golf clubs as a bell. If you get a hole
Speaker 1: in one ring, the bell to buy around by the club.
Speaker 1: Thanks for that. I have a bell, Jerry of Basandeine.
Speaker 1: I have a bell given to me by my dad
Speaker 1: which is from a shipwreck. R M A S RMS
Speaker 1: Sorry Jerry, r MS Taylor t A Y L E.
Speaker 1: You are sank on route to Australia in eighteen fifty
Speaker 1: four and then three hundred eight passengers. It's known as
Speaker 1: the first Titanic owned by the White Star Line Maiden
Speaker 1: Voyage not enough light boats and the biggest ship built
Speaker 1: at the time. Jerry, I've never heard of that story.
Speaker 1: That's extraordinary, as as Anne Barclay, former producer of the show,
Speaker 1: would say, huge if true. Thanks for listening in today.
Speaker 1: One double three two is the phone number if you
Speaker 1: would like to give us a shout. We've got to
Speaker 1: give you after midday today. There's a scientist in Australia
Speaker 1: that is purposely, on purpose stood in a cage full
Speaker 1: of mosquitoes, as part of an experiment, we'll get to
Speaker 1: talk about mosquitoes from midday today. Thanks listening in one
Speaker 1: double three eight D two is their phone number. You
Speaker 1: can text us at zero four eighty seven triple nine
Speaker 1: eight eighty two. Back in the moment. Three and a
Speaker 1: half minutes to mid day. Sean's mate is launching a
Speaker 1: company this week onto the Australian Stock Exchange and he
Speaker 1: gets to ring a bell, the ceremonial bell in the
Speaker 1: stock exchange floor. Do you have a bell in your
Speaker 1: life today? Rob?
Speaker 24: Oh?
Speaker 23: Yeah, hey you going boe Yeah.
Speaker 13: If any of the family sleeps in too long on Sundays,
Speaker 13: the missus rings the bell.
Speaker 1: That is that right? Is it noisy? Is it a
Speaker 1: big bell?
Speaker 22: Only one of them?
Speaker 8: Little one?
Speaker 16: All right?
Speaker 1: What's too late? What time?
Speaker 3: Oh?
Speaker 13: Ten o'clock?
Speaker 1: All right? Is that happened very often?
Speaker 13: Not very often, but on the odd occasion.
Speaker 1: Yeah, cheers mate, that's so there you go ring the
Speaker 1: bell when people are sleeping in High moraing on good morning, Simon,
Speaker 1: good morning.
Speaker 12: I've brought my bell about twenty years ago because my
Speaker 12: husband started to get a hearing problem and he just
Speaker 12: go down this year and I'd make a cup of
Speaker 12: tea and call him, and he wouldn't hear me, so
Speaker 12: I'd have to walk down. So I decided to buy
Speaker 12: a bell and it was a nice, nice big one.
Speaker 12: Nice to ring that and you'd know there was a
Speaker 12: cup of tea made, so he'd come up to have
Speaker 12: a cup of tea.
Speaker 1: And it's fine.
Speaker 12: Seventy would have been now seventy fourth anniversary today, but
Speaker 12: I lost him about eight years ago.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I'm sorry to hear that. More And what was
Speaker 1: what was her late hubby's name, Ron? Ron? And used
Speaker 1: to ring the bell and come up for a cop yesh, Yeah,
Speaker 1: very nice.
Speaker 12: He used to hear that, but he said, I used
Speaker 12: to say more, how come you can hear the bell
Speaker 12: but can't hear me? He said, collect to hearing.
Speaker 1: Yeah, thanks, Marian, nice to hear from you, Ron Morien.
Speaker 1: He's here's to Ron. Thanks listening, coming up to midday.
Speaker 1: I love to hear from you. One double three akady
Speaker 1: two going to speak to a scientist who is purposely,
Speaker 1: on purpose stood in a cage full of mosquitoes. We'll
Speaker 1: have a chat about that in just a second. An
Speaker 1: Australia posts they're launching the're only three of them, but
Speaker 1: it's a mailbox that talks to you. It's an Australia
Speaker 1: Post mailbox. We don't we're not getting them in Wa,
Speaker 1: but the three and Austry they talk talk to you
Speaker 1: when you present and then turn up and you post
Speaker 1: a letter or post a parcel talking mailboxes. Thanks for
Speaker 1: listening in. I'm Simon Beaumont here until one o'clock. Wonderuble
Speaker 1: three eight D two. The phone lines are open. Oh
Speaker 1: those Russians will have a musical question for you around
Speaker 1: about twelve thirty today, So thanks for listening in on
Speaker 1: this Monday afternoon. I'm Simon Beaumont here till one o'clock today.
Speaker 1: Yes or no? Are you going to try and buy
Speaker 1: tickets to ac DC? Do you want to go? Will
Speaker 1: you go? The yes is the thirty five and the
Speaker 1: noser six. We have an interview coming up in just
Speaker 1: a moment about a scientist that purposely stood in a
Speaker 1: cage full of mosquitoes conducted a scientific experiment on themselves.
Speaker 1: And I just want to reflect on went down to
Speaker 1: a town of the city of Quanana on the weekend
Speaker 1: and there's a new there's an old street in quan
Speaker 1: Uncle Christmas Avenue and it runs past a realier overal, right,
Speaker 1: and I think we've all got one of these streets
Speaker 1: in our suburb, and it's got six new speed humps
Speaker 1: on it. In about a kilometer, maybe less than a
Speaker 1: eight hundred meters, there are six speed humps and they
Speaker 1: are shockers. They are absolute brutal speed humps. You have
Speaker 1: no choice other than to go at one kilometer an
Speaker 1: hour over them. So I wanted to ask you about
Speaker 1: that today. The worst speed humps, speed bumps in Perth.
Speaker 1: We're the worst speed humps in Perth. They are shakers
Speaker 1: on Christmas a I when I had a look on
Speaker 1: the City of Quanana's website today and they're being put
Speaker 1: up for all the usual reasons. Rat runs people going
Speaker 1: to asked, anti social behavior, all the usual reasons. And
Speaker 1: it came about Arthur, some community consultation. But once again,
Speaker 1: Christmas av gets you from Medina to Arabia, so you
Speaker 1: don't have to go on you know, solf For Road,
Speaker 1: you know, to go onto Thomas Road. It's a thoroughfare
Speaker 1: in my view and always has been. So we did
Speaker 1: get a response from the city sterling, didn't we sean
Speaker 1: about our call? Our tourkback topic on Thursday last week
Speaker 1: is forty kilometers now too slow? And this is after
Speaker 1: the city of Sterling. We wanted to put in all
Speaker 1: these trafficcarming devices on Clement Drive and Samma Hayes and Milverton,
Speaker 1: all these streets that we use to get to carry
Speaker 1: up shops. So this notion that counsels are now foisting
Speaker 1: upon us that it's a rat run, they're not rat runs.
Speaker 1: They're thoroughfare. They're roads that you use to get from
Speaker 1: A to B. They're not rat runs. We're not trying
Speaker 1: to dodge anything or get around anything. It's how you
Speaker 1: get to the shops. And the one in Quinana is
Speaker 1: how you get from the suburb of Medina to the
Speaker 1: suburb of Aurelia. It's a thoroughfare. It's not a rat
Speaker 1: run anyway. It's got six new traffic charming devices on
Speaker 1: it in a less than a kilometer. Some pretty heavy
Speaker 1: duty speed hump. So I'm asking the question today where
Speaker 1: do you reckon? The worst speed humps? Are some pretty
Speaker 1: tough ones going into my kid's school at Gilford Grammar.
Speaker 1: They made out of metal, They're pretty tough. Where are
Speaker 1: the worst speed humps in Perth one double three eight
Speaker 1: aty two the real big brutal ones that you know,
Speaker 1: shake you to the bone, one double three and then
Speaker 1: they're often different than I don't think they're built two
Speaker 1: standards or specs. Are they one double three eight eighty two?
Speaker 1: Could be me? I'm not an engineer, not a civil engineer.
Speaker 1: Love to hear from you today.
Speaker 3: What are you going to?
Speaker 1: Are you going to try and get to see ac DC?
Speaker 1: The yeses of forty the nose of forty seven? So
Speaker 1: the yeses are rallying ever so slightly. And where are
Speaker 1: the worst speed hump speed bumps in Perth? Six new
Speaker 1: ones on Christmas Avenue in Aurelia. And to me, they
Speaker 1: are on roads that are just it's a thoroughfare, it's
Speaker 1: a it's a row, it's how you get from A
Speaker 1: to B anyway, what do you reckon? We're the worst
Speaker 1: speed humpts in Perth one double three eight eighty two.
Speaker 1: David has phoned the show. Hi, David, Yeah you good yet?
Speaker 39: Curtain University. There's a main road that runs through well,
Speaker 39: it seems like it's the main road that runs from
Speaker 39: west to east or from east to west. And if
Speaker 39: the speed limit was forty and if you went over forty,
Speaker 39: this little barrier would open up and your car would
Speaker 39: go into a ditch. I complained about it, Sorry it
Speaker 39: was undemocratic, but they reduced it from forty to thirty.
Speaker 39: So if you go over thirty, actually I reckon it
Speaker 39: could actually damage your car.
Speaker 1: And it goes it makes a hole on the road.
Speaker 1: Something it's like automatically.
Speaker 39: It's hard to explain. It opens up and there's a
Speaker 39: few six inches or eight inches of hole, and you're tired,
Speaker 39: go in this and your car makes a thumping noise.
Speaker 1: A right, right, David good Years, I haven't heard of that.
Speaker 1: So there's one in curtain versity with us. The road
Speaker 1: opens up a sink, a little automated sinkhole appears that
Speaker 1: slowly down withdn't it one double three a eighty two
Speaker 1: if you live down in the in six one sixty
Speaker 1: seven the nine one four one nine area, Quanana, City
Speaker 1: of Quanana. That's I think that's an overreach by my
Speaker 1: beloved town council. Christmas av has got six speed humps
Speaker 1: in less than kilometer one double three eight eighty two
Speaker 1: news just a hand So the Prime Minister at the
Speaker 1: Alberanizi has addressed the media today and he has spoken
Speaker 1: about the Middle East and he's spoken about the US
Speaker 1: entering the Fray. There was some criticism yesterday that the
Speaker 1: Australian federal politicians weren't saying all doing enough, but the
Speaker 1: Prime Minister has spoken about Iran. Have listen.
Speaker 3: Could you just explain why.
Speaker 1: You've waited until now to explicitly express yourself for this
Speaker 1: action and is it because you want Australia to remain
Speaker 1: a non central player in this conflict.
Speaker 37: Well, we aren't a central player in this contract conflict.
Speaker 1: That's just a fact.
Speaker 37: And what we do is we run an orderly stable government.
Speaker 37: But I make comments about this in three countries over
Speaker 37: recent days and my comments today are perfectly consistent with that.
Speaker 1: So we're not a central player and that's why we're
Speaker 1: holding back on commenting. You might have some thoughts on that.
Speaker 1: I don't know what I mean. Penny Wong has been
Speaker 1: talking about it over the last couple of days. I
Speaker 1: don't know what we speak to Alba to say. It's
Speaker 1: we don't have nuclear weapons in Australia. It is about
Speaker 1: nuclear about uranium. Richmond and Iran taking themselves to nuclear
Speaker 1: capability when it comes to weaponry, and I'm not quite
Speaker 1: sure what that has to do with us, although though,
Speaker 1: as we said to Paul Papollia this morning, our Defense
Speaker 1: Industries Minister orcus nuclear powered submarines could be coming to
Speaker 1: our naval bases at Stirling Garden Island and at Henderson.
Speaker 1: That deal will be sorted or certainly the chap will
Speaker 1: start when the Premier and mister Papollier go to England
Speaker 1: later this week to meet with the British government. UK
Speaker 1: government won double three a eighty two. Are you going
Speaker 1: to try and buy tickets to the ACDC? The yes
Speaker 1: of forty one and the nose of forty seven noses
Speaker 1: David from Mayland's with a couple of love hearts. Thank you, David.
Speaker 1: Jeff says the curtain speed humps are really me pop
Speaker 1: up or pop down got me a few years ago
Speaker 1: as well. This is Jeff. Thanks Jeff. Marx's will agree
Speaker 1: with that speed hump at the entrance to Guilford Grammar
Speaker 1: is metal and in a poplot. It's brutal, isn't it.
Speaker 16: Mark?
Speaker 1: You don't see it. Early on in the morning, Tom
Speaker 1: says there is an unofficial speed hump on the Narrows
Speaker 1: Bridge heading north. The expansion joined is not as smooth
Speaker 1: on the bridge as it should be. Yea, it makes
Speaker 1: a noise, isn't that? They are everywhere? There's Jason? Stop
Speaker 1: these councils from dogging up ours clogging. Sorry Jason should
Speaker 1: have gone to spec savors clogging up our streets, traffic lights,
Speaker 1: speed humps, a round of ours. I think I need
Speaker 1: to move down to Denmark, says Jason in Olford Cove.
Speaker 1: One double three A is the phone number I'd love
Speaker 1: to hear from you today. David says, yes, absolutely seeing ACDC.
Speaker 1: We saw them last time. They were in Perth. Best
Speaker 1: live act we've ever seen. It's so good, aren't they, Dave?
Speaker 1: They're really really good live City of Netherlands Kates is
Speaker 1: a city of net High Kate has some speed humps
Speaker 1: on thoroughfare roads. Was so ridiculous. My suspension makes horrible
Speaker 1: noises going over them. I drive a tig one for
Speaker 1: goodness sake. It should not bottom out on speed humps.
Speaker 1: Many actual rat runs in the city have no traffic
Speaker 1: arming features at all. Yeah, we spoke about this last week.
Speaker 1: Forty K's the inner city councils and even well even
Speaker 1: the City of Kudana are putting in traffic coming devices left,
Speaker 1: right and center to make the neighborhood more beautiful. There's
Speaker 1: a very fine line between being a rat run and
Speaker 1: a road, a thoroughfare, a place to get from A
Speaker 1: to B. Sixteen minutes past midday, we'll come back in
Speaker 1: just a moment. Rick sat amongst the cat amongst the
Speaker 1: pigeons here, Rick Simon, get a Rick, are you one
Speaker 1: hundred percent sure there are no nuclear weapons in Australia?
Speaker 1: I reckon there are. I reckon there is. You just
Speaker 1: don't hear about it, cheers Ricky. I think so, Rick,
Speaker 1: I don't know that there's nuclear weapons in Australia. I
Speaker 1: know where they would, where we would hide them, where
Speaker 1: we will store them. Thanks mate, good on you. The
Speaker 1: new speed humps at the bal Divers shopping Center are
Speaker 1: shock and, says Mark, shocking. I'll avoid them because you
Speaker 1: now need a four wheel drive just to get over them.
Speaker 1: Thank you. Are this one here? From this one here
Speaker 1: from Dave Hello. Dave Archer Street in Carlisle is a
Speaker 1: major thoroughfare, the main link between East Vick Park and Belmont.
Speaker 1: The town of Vicar is installed. Brutal speed humps must
Speaker 1: be sponsored by the local chiropractor. Thanks Dave. The local
Speaker 1: pri chiropractor out there is Ryan lamp Hello Lampy. If
Speaker 1: you're listening one double three A two and Brian says
Speaker 1: that speed hump really dropped down Drawbridge and Curtin University,
Speaker 1: you listen to it as very dangerous they are throughout
Speaker 1: the campus. I hit one once it was dark and running.
Speaker 1: I didn't know is this stuff that my whole computer
Speaker 1: system my car across me? Heaps to get it all
Speaker 1: rectified and reset, not to mention the cost of the
Speaker 1: flat bed tow truck to get it to the dealers
Speaker 1: as Brian wow. So the speed humping in curtain attracting
Speaker 1: some conversations today. Are going to speak to an entomologist
Speaker 1: from the University of meltoon just the moment, who doesn't
Speaker 1: mind using her own bare arms in the fight against
Speaker 1: Australia's mosquito born diseases. Chapter In just a second, we've
Speaker 1: got a hold of Coral, who sent us a text
Speaker 1: and we've given her a call. Gooda Coral, Yeah, gooday,
Speaker 1: hell are you well? Thank you? The old fast eddies
Speaker 1: bell Oh.
Speaker 26: Yeah, we've got that. We've got the lots of their
Speaker 26: little marble table and bigger tables and tracked the chairs,
Speaker 26: scored very very well.
Speaker 1: Right, and which fast Eddies? Was it Coral?
Speaker 26: The one at Carousel?
Speaker 24: Oh?
Speaker 1: Yeah, did you know the bonus, did you?
Speaker 15: Yeah?
Speaker 26: We used to do their refrigeration. So we were actually
Speaker 26: just getting married when they called and either didn't even
Speaker 26: answer the phone, you just put it down and looked
Speaker 26: at it the next day and found out that they
Speaker 26: needed help to take all the gas out of their refrigeration.
Speaker 26: That we was too late because so anyway, they just said,
Speaker 26: I will come over and get whatever you want.
Speaker 32: Then, so we did.
Speaker 1: I've got the.
Speaker 26: Trailer out and went over there and oh my god,
Speaker 26: loaded up big time.
Speaker 1: Yeah, what was very lucky? What was the bel Yeah
Speaker 1: you are good on you. What was the bell used
Speaker 1: for at fast Eddies?
Speaker 26: I don't really know.
Speaker 18: I don't know what it was used for, but it was.
Speaker 26: I mean, anybody that ever went there and you would
Speaker 26: know that bell.
Speaker 1: Yeah, okay, I'll tell you what I'll do.
Speaker 26: I'll send you through pictures.
Speaker 1: Yes please, Yeah, that'd be great. Chorl thank you. Help
Speaker 1: you back to Sean and to Kirsty and yeah said
Speaker 1: them through. Thanks Coral cheers, thank you. As anyone remember
Speaker 1: the bell at Carousel fast Eddies, what was it used for?
Speaker 1: Talking about bells today, they've had a heap of call
Speaker 1: swim schools, cancer clinics, golf clubs, stock exchange, heaps of
Speaker 1: places with the end of the buildum one track, both
Speaker 1: in Albany and in color Munda. Once you finish, you
Speaker 1: can ring the bell. That's cool. Car Yards one double
Speaker 1: three eighty two. Joining me on the show now is
Speaker 1: someone who is either brave or a bit crazy? Is
Speaker 1: doctor Veronique Paris, a University of Melbourne medical entomologist. Gooday, Veronique,
Speaker 1: How are you?
Speaker 10: Good day?
Speaker 16: I'm fine?
Speaker 27: Thank you?
Speaker 38: How are you so?
Speaker 1: I've seen the photos right of your arm YEP put
Speaker 1: into this mosquito thing. Does it hurt?
Speaker 10: It doesn't hurt. No, And I have heard what you've
Speaker 10: just described as like either brave, crazy all over where
Speaker 10: I'm sharing it. Most people have that reaction. It does
Speaker 10: not hurt.
Speaker 5: It does you know?
Speaker 10: Tingle and sting like you know we're all being written
Speaker 10: by mosquitos and sort of know.
Speaker 14: What that feels like.
Speaker 26: But it does not hurt.
Speaker 1: Okay, why are you doing it.
Speaker 10: I'm doing it to maintain mosquito colonies that we're using
Speaker 10: in our lab here to do experiments to learn about
Speaker 10: the mosquitos with the goal to comeback mosquito borne disease
Speaker 10: transmission by you know, learning how they acquire them, transmit them,
Speaker 10: and learn about the mosquitos themselves.
Speaker 1: Yeah. So are there different types of mosquitos in this.
Speaker 10: Yeah, that's yeah, yeah, that's right. Through each cage we'll
Speaker 10: have the same species in it, but we're having a
Speaker 10: couple of different, mainly local mosquito species here that we
Speaker 10: maintain to learn about them, because not every mosquito is
Speaker 10: the same. Even though that seems to be surprising a
Speaker 10: couple of people, there are lots of different mosquito species
Speaker 10: out there.
Speaker 1: What if they've got a disease, and you get.
Speaker 10: It, they do not have a disease. They're all here
Speaker 10: in sterile ap condition otherwise we obviously wouldn't do that.
Speaker 10: We have a quarantine lab where we have an artificial
Speaker 10: blood feeding system because we cannot feed them there ourselves.
Speaker 10: But these the ones that we're feeding here are.
Speaker 14: All free of disease.
Speaker 1: So your role in all of this is to make
Speaker 1: them is to nourish them, make them healthy so they
Speaker 1: can use them in scientific work.
Speaker 10: Yeah, that's right. So mosquitoes need blood. Not every mosquito,
Speaker 10: but the ones that transmit diseases to need a blood
Speaker 10: meal to reproduce, so they need that to build their
Speaker 10: eggs inside of them. So without any blood, we won't
Speaker 10: be able to maintain them because they would just die
Speaker 10: off without laying eggs and without you know, carrying on
Speaker 10: to the next generation.
Speaker 1: Fair any what diseases are we talking about here?
Speaker 10: So I'm mainly focused on the Broadley Also you might
Speaker 10: have heard about that we have trouble with, especially down
Speaker 10: here in Victoria. That's a skin infection. But we also
Speaker 10: looking at species that transmit ross weather for example, or
Speaker 10: Barma forest virus or door cartworms as well.
Speaker 1: Yeah, we have Barma forest and Ross River over here
Speaker 1: in Wa. As you're probably aware, I'm mentioned in that
Speaker 1: notion that not all mosquitoes that do require blood as
Speaker 1: food can carry these these nasty diseases, these blood born diseases.
Speaker 1: So what about the ones that don't, you the ones
Speaker 1: that don't nourish on blood or don't eat blood or
Speaker 1: feed on blood, what do.
Speaker 10: They eat, so mostly mosquitoes feed on nectar, so they're
Speaker 10: also pollinators, which surprises some people most of the time
Speaker 10: when I tell them that. So they just go and
Speaker 10: get some nectar from plants as a sugar resource, and
Speaker 10: they're able to get all of the nutrition that they
Speaker 10: need to reproduce. But not all of them are just
Speaker 10: happy with that. Some of them need a little bit
Speaker 10: more and they get blood from animals or humans.
Speaker 1: Yeah, okay, as your supervisor, put this up to you,
Speaker 1: up to this horse is your idea.
Speaker 10: Well, it's been done in a lab for a couple
Speaker 10: of years and it's not super unique to our LA.
Speaker 10: A couple of different mosquito labs doing this, not all.
Speaker 16: Of them doing it.
Speaker 10: It really depends sort of what research one does. I
Speaker 10: have to say, I first had a little bigger when
Speaker 10: I first started here as a PhD student, and I
Speaker 10: thought it was a joke. And then I kind of
Speaker 10: got into the work and you know, you can't grow
Speaker 10: into your workplace. And now it's just a daily routine
Speaker 10: for me, or like weekly routine for the last seven
Speaker 10: years now, so pretty used to it.
Speaker 3: Wow.
Speaker 1: Yeah, all right, Well keep up the good work. Rather
Speaker 1: you than me, But it's for a very good course.
Speaker 1: Thanks doctor Paris. Good to tel to you top to
Speaker 1: sheeah doctor Verynique Paris from the I couldn't think anything
Speaker 1: worse than that. That's yeah, mosquitoes knocked me around big
Speaker 1: time and I think that's that is the case, isn't
Speaker 1: some people really react to them very neat put a
Speaker 1: bare arm into these little enclosures every week and they
Speaker 1: bite her and that helps them. They feed on her
Speaker 1: blood and then they are on they go. It's you know,
Speaker 1: that little community, that little colony. I kept help and
Speaker 1: then she can keep studying them. The photos are amazing.
Speaker 1: Off our arm, am, she is just looking at it
Speaker 1: here there's probably thirty mosquito bites on her arm at
Speaker 1: any any one time. This is this story comes from
Speaker 1: the Guardian. One Duble three A Daddy two. There are
Speaker 1: places we've talked about this on the show and number time.
Speaker 1: There are places in Wa where the mosquitos are really bad. Hey,
Speaker 1: where are they love to hear from you? I think
Speaker 1: earlier this year we were looking at around the river
Speaker 1: in Bayswater Basandine. There were skeeters. I know alfred Cove
Speaker 1: has its moments. I know the city of Melville. Where
Speaker 1: the water collecting those big brackish pools the Yeah, there's
Speaker 1: plenty of skeeters, and years and years ago, I do
Speaker 1: remember that Australian was bad for skeeters as well. Where
Speaker 1: the mosquito's bad?
Speaker 13: One?
Speaker 1: Double three eight aady two. It is twenty seven and
Speaker 1: a half minutes past midday and happy to take your
Speaker 1: correspondence today on is there a bell in your life?
Speaker 3: Get Joe?
Speaker 1: Patients ring the bell at perse Children Hospital when they
Speaker 1: finish their chemo treatment. Thank you, Joe, appreciate that, Chantell says,
Speaker 1: Hello Bowie, Hello Chantell, they say every time a bell rings,
Speaker 1: and angels getting their wings, Thanks Chantelle. Also, the speed
Speaker 1: bumps at Lakeside jounlup are disgusting, says Chantell. Thank you,
Speaker 1: Dan says, does the mosquito lady misunderstand what the Americans
Speaker 1: mean by the right to bear arms? Mozzies? Sorry, Aileen
Speaker 1: the voice Orey's thank you. Veronique has taken dedication to
Speaker 1: a whole new crazy level. Couldn't they just put little
Speaker 1: container of blood in the cage. Mossy has been a
Speaker 1: bane of my life to me too, Aleen. They like
Speaker 1: me and I don't like them. Mix says that'll be
Speaker 1: your pure Pomme blood mate royal Blue. Cheers Meck. Thanks
Speaker 1: for your thoughts today. Thanks everyone, you can get in
Speaker 1: touch with us. We're the bad mosquito spots around the
Speaker 1: Perth and around Australia. I reckon Port Heaven, No good
Speaker 1: forsquitoes Australin used to be iuricon around alfad Cove. Get
Speaker 1: mosquitoes around there, Lake Manga, get a lot of mosquitos
Speaker 1: around there. Happy to hear from you. One double three
Speaker 1: eight two is twenty eight minutes past twelve.
Speaker 40: Breakdown on Quanana Freeway southbound exit the carn Up Road
Speaker 40: in Baldivers The vehicles in the left hand emergency lane.
Speaker 40: No traffic delays, just keeping in mind if you're hitting
Speaker 40: that way. In fact, no traffic delays at all out
Speaker 40: there this afternoon. The Mitchell, Quanana, Graham Farmer and the
Speaker 40: north Bridge Tunnel all looking good. You get a good
Speaker 40: run in and out of the city and no delays
Speaker 40: throughout the metro area. I'm Bruce Wallsham, Perth Traffic Leader
Speaker 40: six pr.
Speaker 1: Yeah, thanks for listening in. It is twenty seven minutes
Speaker 1: to midday. Let's go to our newsroom here at six
Speaker 1: pr Good afternoon, John Nichols, thank you, Simon.
Speaker 2: Good afternoon. The Prime Minister is side step in questions
Speaker 2: about whether Australia provided any support the American bombing raid
Speaker 2: on Iran. Australia and the United States to share an
Speaker 2: intelligence facility at Pine Gap in the Northern Territory. Police
Speaker 2: are investigating a fatal crash in Perth's southeast. A truck
Speaker 2: collided with a Toyota Prado that was towing a caravan
Speaker 2: at the intersection of Cargottitch and Gossage Roads in card
Speaker 2: Up just after half past eight this morning. A seventy
Speaker 2: three year old woman who was a passenger and the
Speaker 2: Prado died at the scene. The Premiere is reminding families
Speaker 2: to claim their student assistance payments. Eligible parents and cares
Speaker 2: only have a couple of weeks left to lodge applications
Speaker 2: for the second round of the payments, which are one
Speaker 2: hundred and fifty dollars for primary school students and two
Speaker 2: hundred and fifty for secondary Perth golfer Minji Lee has
Speaker 2: won her third major title. She's won the Women's PGA
Speaker 2: Championship by three strokes. She was the one of only
Speaker 2: three players to finish under par fifteen degrees at the moment,
Speaker 2: down to seven overnight, mostly sunny and nineteen tomorrow more
Speaker 2: news at.
Speaker 1: One, Thank you very much, John. It is Duffy's birthday today.
Speaker 1: She was born on this Dane Bangor in Wales. She
Speaker 1: turned forty one. Amy Duffy had a big hit with this.
Speaker 29: My morals, gobby your bundyb we stuff.
Speaker 1: Let you get it.
Speaker 3: I don't know what this is. You can do you
Speaker 3: like it?
Speaker 1: Do you book? I don't know what where did you
Speaker 1: do it?
Speaker 24: Well?
Speaker 3: You gotby begging you for mercy?
Speaker 1: Who banger? John Gummy began call some banger. I'll say
Speaker 1: you banger, okay, big voice, very chasing from you and
Speaker 1: from our listeners today, given Duffy's birthday, big female voices.
Speaker 3: Well, continuing the Welsh theme.
Speaker 2: I know that someone is going to pick the obvious one,
Speaker 2: so I'm going to pick the list obvious one. This
Speaker 2: was someone who was at a recording studio back in
Speaker 2: the late seventies and the the people at the studio
Speaker 2: were recording some music for the Monty Python film Life
Speaker 2: of Brian and I don't know how this actually happened.
Speaker 2: She's done a podcast episode on this. This woman whose
Speaker 2: name I can't remember because I only found out about
Speaker 2: this time full a minute ago. Anyway, she's got such
Speaker 2: a wonderful voice, and she was fifteen when she recorded this,
Speaker 2: and they said, can you record this song for us?
Speaker 2: Can you sound like Shirley Bassie? And she said no,
Speaker 2: and they said, what you're Welsh. So that's what I've
Speaker 2: got it the gig.
Speaker 1: So the obvious worst one is Shirley Bassie in your view, Yeah,
Speaker 1: that's good like that. And this one who we can't
Speaker 1: quite remember, the James Sheman.
Speaker 41: I've got Sonya Jones. Jones Jones said, so what did
Speaker 41: she have to do with the Monty Python. She recorded
Speaker 41: the song at the beginning the story of Brian, Oh gotcha.
Speaker 41: And she sounds a lot like Shirley Bassie right now,
Speaker 41: that's all making sense.
Speaker 10: Cobby cold Byan, he grew.
Speaker 15: And grew.
Speaker 1: Blu up to be.
Speaker 2: Up to be, I think for someone who'd never done
Speaker 2: a Shirley Bessy take off before.
Speaker 1: I think that was and I had always thought that
Speaker 1: was chilly Betty.
Speaker 23: There you go.
Speaker 1: That's good, Johnny Sonya Jones.
Speaker 2: Apparently they brought it back for a couple of the
Speaker 2: shows they did in London a few years back to
Speaker 2: the reunion shows.
Speaker 1: Yeah World, John very very good listeners, big female voices.
Speaker 1: It's Stuffy's birthday today and John's contribution has been solid
Speaker 1: as always. Sonya Jones from the Life of Brian soundtrack
Speaker 1: one double three I did he too? Love to hear
Speaker 1: from you today. There's plenty of them, isn't it, Big
Speaker 1: female musical voices, ringing you might win Caller of the Day.
Speaker 1: One of our listeners is cable is really bad for mosquitos.
Speaker 1: Thank you. Rob says I think Peter has a bell
Speaker 1: Thanks Rob. Bellie does Hello Belly. If you're listening, are
Speaker 1: you going to see ac DC? Jacko of Burswood said yes,
Speaker 1: I'm definitely going to ac DC. Thanks Jacko. I'll put
Speaker 1: you on the yeses. The Yeses a forty seven they're
Speaker 1: making a bit of a comeback and the nose are
Speaker 1: fifty three. Peter says no and isn't providing any more information.
Speaker 1: Big female voices. It is Duffy's birthday. Her real name
Speaker 1: is Amy Duffy, Welsh singer songwriter. Big hit Wasn't It
Speaker 1: two thousand and eight for Mercy.
Speaker 17: Hi, Maria, Hi, Amy Winehouse.
Speaker 1: Big voice, big voice, big voice, Yeah, big, big, beautiful voice,
Speaker 1: and just went went way too early, didn't she? Maria?
Speaker 1: And I don't think there's much any of us could
Speaker 1: have done about it. Hey, thanks Maria, very good nomination.
Speaker 3: Here we go.
Speaker 23: Me m.
Speaker 18: John get on.
Speaker 3: You we to wank you.
Speaker 1: So far, then we we for Back to black is
Speaker 1: back to black on, Johnny on, to all of it,
Speaker 1: to John Nichols, to James putting this together. Well done
Speaker 1: of female singers with big voices.
Speaker 42: Hello, Chantell, Hello Bowie, how's it going?
Speaker 1: Very well? Thank you?
Speaker 42: But I'm very good, thank you. My nomination is someone
Speaker 42: who I loved since I was a teenager. She was
Speaker 42: asked to a tribute to Whitney Houston because her widen
Speaker 42: Uson's family loved her. I met christ and Aguilera and
Speaker 42: the song is ain't no other man who's got an
Speaker 42: amazing voice.
Speaker 1: Yeah she has here, Thank you, Chantelle. Very good. Christina
Speaker 1: sobot com something movement deep in shide.
Speaker 3: I don't know what to do, but i've your head in.
Speaker 1: I call my brother, my brother, my sister, and my friend.
Speaker 1: Every time I see you say something's a good song too,
Speaker 1: isn't it? By Christina and the Lads. Brendan called in
Speaker 1: and want to suggest suggest Jeff Buckley right. He apologized,
Speaker 1: said he didn't hear the question correctly. Thanks Brendan. Get
Speaker 1: a bit of that on the show twenty and a
Speaker 1: half minutes to one o'clock. Big female singing voices. Who
Speaker 1: do we have on line three? Line three is Jimmy, Hi, Jimmy,
Speaker 1: how are you.
Speaker 24: Bird?
Speaker 1: Simon Whitney Houston. Yeah, the late Whitney Houston, the greatest
Speaker 1: singer in the world. Yeah, yeah, in the nineties states.
Speaker 36: What a voice, the best in the world.
Speaker 1: Yeah, well done, mate, Thanks Jimmy. All right, Jimmy, thank
Speaker 1: you mate, thank you for bringing in here.
Speaker 16: She is that you do.
Speaker 1: I don't really need to look very much further.
Speaker 16: I don't want to have to go where you don't bother.
Speaker 10: I haven't voted back again.
Speaker 1: This passion inside can't run from yourself.
Speaker 38: There's no manybot.
Speaker 1: But don't make me. Thanks Jimmy, nice work mate, And
Speaker 1: I think Linda agrees with you. Where is where'd you go? Linda?
Speaker 1: Linda saying that Greece that she's her nomination. There's Linda
Speaker 1: Whitney Houston is my nomination. Thanks Lindia, So you and
Speaker 1: Jimmy agree on that?
Speaker 3: Gooday?
Speaker 1: Clark?
Speaker 25: Yeah, hi mate.
Speaker 33: A Georgian singer called Jennifer Nettles from a favorite country
Speaker 33: bank called Sugar Lend.
Speaker 1: She's been a massive yeah right a country jeanre did
Speaker 1: you say, yeah, mate?
Speaker 24: Yeah?
Speaker 1: Yeah, all right? Thanks Clark, thanks for bringing in here
Speaker 1: we go Massy for the next.
Speaker 36: Time will be.
Speaker 33: Seems like a million years and I think I'm down.
Speaker 35: What do I have to.
Speaker 1: Doue make nice nomination? Clark? Good on you, Clark, that's
Speaker 1: good like it?
Speaker 10: She can't love you like me?
Speaker 1: Why don't you, sir?
Speaker 3: Julie?
Speaker 1: Who's funny?
Speaker 16: It is?
Speaker 1: Bette Middleton? I think, but I think it's a correct
Speaker 1: priodd text because she's come back with sorry Bette Midler.
Speaker 1: Thanks Julie, we find one of those for you. Bett
Speaker 1: Middleton's a bit funny? Did I?
Speaker 17: Gary Good Simon and Janes made Ones Jans Joplin classic
Speaker 17: songs move.
Speaker 8: I had a question for you, guys.
Speaker 19: I was for the answer.
Speaker 38: She used to be part of a band.
Speaker 22: I wonder what the band was.
Speaker 26: Have a good guy.
Speaker 1: Janice Joplin was part of a band. You know, you
Speaker 1: always had backing bands, but I don't think she was
Speaker 1: part of a band herself. Yeah, she always had funny
Speaker 1: name backing bands.
Speaker 19: Yeah.
Speaker 1: Yeah. We talked about this once on the show, that
Speaker 1: a lot of bands out of England use a band name,
Speaker 1: and a lot of bands out of America used the
Speaker 1: lead singers. That's right, A bit of a thing and
Speaker 1: a bit of a bit of a thing broadly generally,
Speaker 1: Thanks Gary on the name, Thanks Gary good on your mate.
Speaker 1: Get a Sandy, Hello Sandy, it's gone. Andy's gone. Sandy
Speaker 1: was recommending Silla Black. We've had a few Silla Black nominations.
Speaker 1: Can you find us any of that? Jimmy me boy
Speaker 1: it is. It is the Mercy singer Duffy's birthday today.
Speaker 1: So we're chasing girls with big voices. One double three
Speaker 1: eighty two is the phone dub you got some? Silla
Speaker 1: Black had her own TV show. I remember here on
Speaker 1: the Stress Show.
Speaker 3: Here we go the scars.
Speaker 10: Platform, shine within your eyes as.
Speaker 1: The trees reach for the sun of.
Speaker 3: So my arm's reach up to you fall.
Speaker 1: Thanks Sandy good one, and I don't care. I do
Speaker 1: recall that Sylla Black's speaking voice was unlike her singing voice.
Speaker 1: She was either a Jeordie or from Liverpool, and I
Speaker 1: can't quite remember which one, but she had a yeah.
Speaker 1: She had a singing a speaking voice, Jimmy, that was
Speaker 1: the opposite of her singing yeah, yeah, yeah, Gay Simon.
Speaker 8: Yeah, Hi, Ellen Foley. She used to do that a
Speaker 8: lot of the female rock chicks on a singing for meatloads.
Speaker 1: She was yeah, paradise by the dashboard light. That was
Speaker 1: her Yeah, yes yeah. Good nominations, So I'm mere big
Speaker 1: massive voice, Thank you, huge, Void Simon, good nomination mate,
Speaker 1: Gail Ivan, Denver Brandan, stay there, Greg, stay there. Back
Speaker 1: to you guys in a second quarter to one, asking
Speaker 1: the questions that they do you want to go and
Speaker 1: see ac DC? Are you hoping to go? Are you going?
Speaker 1: I'll bring you the yes no poll update in just
Speaker 1: a second, asking the questions today for big female voices.
Speaker 1: Thanks for your calls.
Speaker 13: Good a Gail, how are you going good?
Speaker 1: Who have you got?
Speaker 26: Rock set?
Speaker 3: Yeah?
Speaker 14: Vading Michael Flowers, she went too quick?
Speaker 1: She absolutely did. Gail absolutely did, and yeah, thank you girl,
Speaker 1: good remembering. Here we go, Thanks girl. Oliver Peterson joins
Speaker 1: us HII, Hello Bowie, Big week for you huge Rugby
Speaker 1: leak functions left right and center mal Maninger on the weekend. Yes,
Speaker 1: did you go to the NRL on Saturday?
Speaker 31: I did for a little bit and then I had
Speaker 31: to scoot across town because my son did his hip
Speaker 31: hop performance and it was one of the greatest things
Speaker 31: I've ever seen in my life. Yeah, to Hit the
Speaker 31: Road Jack a remix of Hit the Road Jack and
Speaker 31: you can see the I don't know where he gets
Speaker 31: I do know where he gets the moves, but I
Speaker 31: trying to be modest about these things.
Speaker 1: But he was really good.
Speaker 31: Amy Peterson, No, but I took Amie Peterson to Katie
Speaker 31: Perry last night, did you? Because I haven't seen Ames
Speaker 31: in a little while, And I kissed a girl and
Speaker 31: I liked it.
Speaker 1: Yeah.
Speaker 3: Gosh, so the.
Speaker 1: Saying no More You and the premier Yeah, big Katy
Speaker 1: Perry fans.
Speaker 3: She's good.
Speaker 31: She managed to bring two people up on stage. A
Speaker 31: blog from Armadale who's sixteen and all he wants to
Speaker 31: do is is like he is end up on Broadway,
Speaker 31: and then an eleven year old girl who I think
Speaker 31: I saw the bloke in the video and he was
Speaker 31: great in the eleven year old girl who she said,
Speaker 31: what do you want to do when you grow up?
Speaker 31: She should be a family lawyer? One of the answers
Speaker 31: you would.
Speaker 1: Ever expect you. I'm going to help people get divorced.
Speaker 31: So no, she was really good, rocked out. You know,
Speaker 31: we see race around of there tonight two and a
Speaker 31: half hour show. She really gives it three thousand percent.
Speaker 1: It's great. Yeah, all right, Well from the premier really
Speaker 1: likes her as well. And he's the member for Kranana,
Speaker 1: which we might want to get that revoked.
Speaker 31: So if he has a ticket to ac DC or
Speaker 31: Katie Perry, he's going to Katy Perry.
Speaker 1: Yeah, yeah, I know he likes he's electronic dance music.
Speaker 1: So I've seen him since his new age guy, Yeah,
Speaker 1: send him at the gigs. Now, what do you have
Speaker 1: for us this afternoon?
Speaker 31: By the Saturnoon Bowie, We're going to talk about rent vesting,
Speaker 31: So this is a bit of a popular trend at
Speaker 31: the moment. Near at toconnost be the chief economist at
Speaker 31: ray White real Estate. He's going to join us today.
Speaker 31: We're also going to talk about igr wanting to take
Speaker 31: on coals and woolies in terms of being as major
Speaker 31: a player as the two major supermarkets. So we'll get
Speaker 31: into that and just just about your shopping habits, habits,
Speaker 31: because Kevin Johnson always has the shopping theory that you
Speaker 31: go to whichever supermarket is closest to your house.
Speaker 1: Yep, yep. I think it's not a bad theory. It's
Speaker 1: not a bad theory.
Speaker 3: I don't want to test that one this afternoon.
Speaker 31: So we'll get into that, perhaps along with the Kangaroo card,
Speaker 31: a common sense, and what's going to happen at petrol
Speaker 31: prices with everything in the Middle East.
Speaker 3: Yeah, all right, all that more.
Speaker 1: We'll be listening. She's in very good form, OLLI. But
Speaker 1: you're listening in between or one and five today, Ivan,
Speaker 1: big female voices, how are you mate? Yeah good Ivan.
Speaker 32: The close second for.
Speaker 34: Me began in iris Vanessa and Morosi got it.
Speaker 1: Yeah, big voice. Hey girl from the western suburbs of Sydney.
Speaker 1: Yeah yeah, I thought I thought she was a Sydney girl.
Speaker 1: Let me look it up. I thought she was from
Speaker 1: I'll have a look, but I thought she was a
Speaker 1: Sydney girl. Hey, thanks having good to good to chat
Speaker 1: Vanessa am Rossio. I stand corrected, and yeah she's from Melbourne.
Speaker 1: I always thought she was from western suburb of Sydney's
Speaker 1: wrong about that? You're right, don't I stay corrected. I
Speaker 1: just it's all the tats. I thought she was from
Speaker 1: western suber of the city, did they, Denver?
Speaker 27: Yoday Simon, good to have your back on six PR. Mate,
Speaker 27: You've got a great voice for the radio.
Speaker 1: Thank you, mate, cheers, thank you all right now I've.
Speaker 27: Got too good voices cheat me out. The person is
Speaker 27: free the pain of Gold, and the second is the
Speaker 27: famous Areta Franklin's Spanish fantastic.
Speaker 1: Yeah, all right mate, Thanks Denver, let's see. Thank you mate,
Speaker 1: thanks for the for the support. He is his his Freda.
Speaker 1: That's free to pain band of Gold. Thanks Denver. What
Speaker 1: you and I are talking about this the female vocalists
Speaker 1: from Great Gig in the Sky. That's right with Pink Floyd.
Speaker 1: We'll try tor Who is it Claire? Torri Clear Tory?
Speaker 1: Thanks Rusty. That Shila's name, Rusty is what James has said?
Speaker 1: Here we go, Thanks Rusty? Could I Greg?
Speaker 8: Did that?
Speaker 25: Boy?
Speaker 18: Can I?
Speaker 6: Holly?
Speaker 1: Of Mike?
Speaker 3: How are you?
Speaker 1: I'm good, real good, big famous voices.
Speaker 6: Well, I don't think they get much bigger from the
Speaker 6: nineteen sixties than Grace Slick, White Bird in the Golden Cage,
Speaker 6: White Rabbit, so many.
Speaker 17: Uh.
Speaker 6: They were a university band out of northern California.
Speaker 22: Yeah, San Francisco.
Speaker 1: Yeah yeah, now cool Greg, Thank you, Mitt, well done,
Speaker 1: Thanks you cool. Here we got.
Speaker 31: Mother gives you don't do anything at all, go asscards.
Speaker 38: When she's ten feet tall.
Speaker 1: Thanks Greg. Be going on there, fair bit happening a
Speaker 1: little bit, little bits of big things. Yeah you can,
Speaker 1: you can put it like that. Yeah, things, little things,
Speaker 1: what sorts of things going on there? Thanks Greg. We'll
Speaker 1: take a break. Five to one,