Speaker 1: Yes, good morning. I hope you're going well. Simon boumole
Speaker 1: with you through until one o'clock today. Hey, you going
Speaker 1: hope you're having a good one thus far. Thank you
Speaker 1: to Milsey and Carl. Looking forward to the Sound of
Speaker 1: Music Extravaganza tonight in Northbridge. Should be fun. See you're
Speaker 1: there if you are one of the many that are
Speaker 1: going along. Thanks for listening today. I'd love to hear
Speaker 1: from me one double three eight eighty two the text
Speaker 1: messages zero four eight seven triple nine eight eighty two.
Speaker 1: You would have heard in our news that the long
Speaker 1: running story, the fatiguing ongoing story about Antonetteletooth being booted
Speaker 1: from the ABC after just three shifts as sena awarded
Speaker 1: seventy grand in compensation. A What a nightmare that's been
Speaker 1: for all concern herself as well. So that's just that
Speaker 1: has involved top management of the ABC. But we'll move on. Hey,
Speaker 1: that's just just another day, just another day at the
Speaker 1: National Broadcaster. Really seriously, one double three two is the
Speaker 1: phone number if you'd like to give us a shout.
Speaker 1: Today we are going to talk about the choice data
Speaker 1: that's out today, the basket of groceries that's been published today.
Speaker 1: No surprises are reckon. The cheapest basket of groceries is
Speaker 1: at Aldi. The most expenses is at IgA, which you
Speaker 1: know depends on the basket of groceries, I guess. But
Speaker 1: if you shop around on IgA, your local IgA, you
Speaker 1: can find a bargain. But we've got a yes, no
Speaker 1: question about Aldi. In just a moment on the program.
Speaker 1: There's been a look reading the Australian newspapers today. There's
Speaker 1: a push in both Sydney, the city of Sydney, and
Speaker 1: in the state of Victoria get this to phase out
Speaker 1: gas appliances in new homes. So in Sydney, New South
Speaker 1: Wales and in Victoria they're looking to phase out in
Speaker 1: new homes hot water systems, gas hot water systems and
Speaker 1: gas cookers. So this is a push to make houses
Speaker 1: completely electrified as we transition to renewables. Now they have
Speaker 1: different power system electricity systems in those stays as compared
Speaker 1: to WA But I wonder if that's coming here. I
Speaker 1: wonderful ever see that here will start to phase out
Speaker 1: gas hot water systems and gas cookers. Now, I did
Speaker 1: say when I was talking to Millsy and Karl Elia
Speaker 1: that there had been a meeting yesterday between Amber Jade Sanderson,
Speaker 1: the Minister for Energy and Decarbonization, with some gas industry types.
Speaker 1: This is incorrect. I got that wrong. My apologies to
Speaker 1: Amber Jade's office. That meeting is in fact next month,
Speaker 1: so my apologies. I did have that wrong. So I
Speaker 1: wonderfully see these sweeping bands come to Perth. No new
Speaker 1: homes to be built with gas hot water systems or
Speaker 1: gas cooking. We'll ask the question on the program today.
Speaker 1: Also on the show today, Sue McDougal's in after Midday
Speaker 1: talking Gardening, Home Horticulture. Hockey will join us to talk
Speaker 1: about the Australians playing tonight exploring the Nullaboar Caves. It's
Speaker 1: at the moment as well, and today is the official
Speaker 1: start of the fifty year anniversary of when we entered
Speaker 1: the Korean War. So we speak to Pete Heeney a
Speaker 1: little bit later on. Pete was the bloke who got
Speaker 1: the memorial up in Kings Park for the Korean War
Speaker 1: and ah the city of Cambridge. I often get mentioned
Speaker 1: on our show with regards to parking fins. They play
Speaker 1: particularly hard ball if you copp a parking fine in Cambridge.
Speaker 1: If when you're use an easy park app and you
Speaker 1: choose the wrong car. So they don't give people a
Speaker 1: lot of latitude there. And we're going to talk to
Speaker 1: a resident today who's been fined for parking in front
Speaker 1: of his own home on the street. So the city
Speaker 1: of Cambridge Town and Cambridge do not mess around. They
Speaker 1: don't take any prisoners when it comes to parking. We
Speaker 1: have a yes no question for you this morning.
Speaker 2: Right, let's clear this up once and for all.
Speaker 1: Do you shop at Audi? Yes? Do you shop it out? Yes?
Speaker 3: Or no?
Speaker 1: Do you shop it auty for everything? Choice have worked
Speaker 1: out that the that their basket of groceries is most
Speaker 1: expensive at IgA and Aludi is the cheapest. Aldi is
Speaker 1: the cheapest. Do you do you shop at Audi? And
Speaker 1: do you shop in the middle aisle or that have
Speaker 1: all that weird stuff? And what do you buy from Audi?
Speaker 1: Do you shop it out? Yes or no? There's plenty
Speaker 1: of them around. They're in most big shopping centers, particularly
Speaker 1: in the northern, eastern and southern suburbs, not so many
Speaker 1: out west. But do you shop at Aldi? And do
Speaker 1: you shop at Aldi for everything? Yes? Or no? We've
Speaker 1: had one yes thus far from Patrick. Hello Patrick, Yes,
Speaker 1: I shop at Audi like the range and the price,
Speaker 1: and the blokes and the checkout are well trained in
Speaker 1: politeness stress although Patrick, isn't it stressful trying to get
Speaker 1: your shopping done at? How do you when you're trying
Speaker 1: to load all your stuff into your into your plastic bags?
Speaker 1: One double three eight eighty two do you shop at Aldi?
Speaker 1: Love to hear from you today? And you know the
Speaker 1: I think when we talked to Choice a little bit
Speaker 1: later on, they are probably noticing that people like me
Speaker 1: and you we shop around. We buy our chicken at
Speaker 1: Woolies maybe, and we buy other stuff. Aldi holds good
Speaker 1: for tuna and tomato and stuff in cans. Isn't it
Speaker 1: pasta things like that? Do you shop it out of?
Speaker 1: Yes or no? One double three two is the phone number.
Speaker 1: I'd love to hear from you today. And this story
Speaker 1: was broken yesterday. The WA Electoral Commission appear to be
Speaker 1: an absolute disarray. Absolute disarray so after the debacle that
Speaker 1: was the state election, or recruiting staff issues, training key
Speaker 1: staff for leaving left right and Senate soor Rob Kennedy's
Speaker 1: on stress leave, Courtney Baron, she's the deputy, She's leaving
Speaker 1: Shaney wood is leaving. She was the election event person.
Speaker 1: I've got some thoughts on that, which I'll come back
Speaker 1: to in just a moment. The WA Electoral Commission in disarray,
Speaker 1: it would seem, and the local government elections one hundred
Speaker 1: and thirty nine councils looking for one thousand councilors. They
Speaker 1: go to the elections on the eighteenth of October twenty
Speaker 1: twenty five, five days until Malcolm McCusker hands down his
Speaker 1: report into the state election. And the Electric Commission, which
Speaker 1: was a final organization beyond approach, appears to be in disarray.
Speaker 1: Just a reminder, they do have Purce or Kelly at
Speaker 1: this stage, the outsourced Purce or Kelly. The contractors still
Speaker 1: have the twenty twenty nine election at this point. Talk
Speaker 1: about that with the Basil's emblace a little bit later
Speaker 1: on Janiss phone in do you shop at Audie Janis?
Speaker 4: I do.
Speaker 5: I'd shop there every week, Simon, and I love it
Speaker 5: and I save a lot of money, my meet and everything.
Speaker 5: I most couple of things that they don't tell have,
Speaker 5: So I have to go to Coles, which is leaf
Speaker 5: to be and that's getting shorter and shorter. Can't buy it.
Speaker 6: Anymore.
Speaker 1: All right, so you're just about everything at Aldi? Yes,
Speaker 1: all right, well I'll put you down on the yes
Speaker 1: the very much the yes column. Janice, thank you very
Speaker 1: much for calling. Cheers. Do you shop at Aldi? The
Speaker 1: yeses are fourteen the nose A three one, double three,
Speaker 1: eight eighty two is is the phone number if you
Speaker 1: want to give us a call today, or we can
Speaker 1: semss zero four at seven triple ninety two A eighty two.
Speaker 1: We'll speak to Choice a little bit later on Choices. Choice.
Speaker 1: Have noticed that we kind of shop around a bit,
Speaker 1: might buy. I think wool is good for chicken, apparently
Speaker 1: in chicken breasts, cols are good for apples. Who you one?
Speaker 1: Double three two? Is the phone numbers that on there, Jimmy,
Speaker 1: I think she's there, isn't she? No, she's not She's
Speaker 1: not there. All right, we will come back in just
Speaker 1: a moment. Thanks for listening. In fourteen past nine. Oh
Speaker 1: this is on the text, Helen, Yes on text would
Speaker 1: only cheap it if you buy the specials. Thank you,
Speaker 1: Helen good A Simon.
Speaker 7: Yeah, good mate. I do eighty five percent of my
Speaker 7: grow throes at Aldi. Yeah, yeah, they're great. There's nothing
Speaker 7: nothing wrong with the products they have. It's only like
Speaker 7: the fifteen percent is you know, a certain load Gi
Speaker 7: bread rolls and I can only get a Woolworth or
Speaker 7: particular musically bar. But I yeah, eighty five percent at Aldi,
Speaker 7: speaking of which I'm driving past one now.
Speaker 1: So so you're I'm just looking at your phone. You're
Speaker 1: You're North, aren't you? Yeah, Gender League, Yeah, all right,
Speaker 1: so there's plenty around you there.
Speaker 7: Hey, well, yep, there's one there at Butler, and I
Speaker 7: don't know Clark's and Yan Chep I think got one.
Speaker 1: Yeah right, okay, all right, Simon Man, thanks for phoning in.
Speaker 1: So seventy five percent of his shopping has done at Aldi.
Speaker 1: We can have some fun with that today. And we
Speaker 1: have compiled a list of some of the thing items
Speaker 1: you can buy from the middle trays. That's auty good,
Speaker 1: different right, We'll come back in just a moment. Thanks
Speaker 1: for listening in, And I do want to touch on
Speaker 1: this on the subject of the WA electoral Commission. Is
Speaker 1: not a story that you heard here first on six PR,
Speaker 1: but we will follow up on a little bit more.
Speaker 1: I've got some strong thoughts on us the three staff
Speaker 1: that are leaving. That was a debacle wasn't it the
Speaker 1: last state election? Just a reminder they still have Purce
Speaker 1: or Kelly still have the contract for the ninety for
Speaker 1: the twenty twenty nine state election and the local government
Speaker 1: elections which are coming up in October. Stay listening. Sixteen
Speaker 1: and a half past nine. Shannon's down in tor Bay
Speaker 1: this morning. He's semesters. He said, it's cold down there,
Speaker 1: cold as a mother in law's kiss down here at Torbay.
Speaker 1: Torboy's in between Denmark and Albany. Get on your Shannon,
Speaker 1: Thank you mate. It depends on the mother in law, though,
Speaker 1: doesn't it a little bit? Do you shop at Aldi
Speaker 1: knows is Dave? Yes this bridget No, not at all
Speaker 1: his murray, No, not at all. Yes I do, says Helen. No,
Speaker 1: they sell crap, says and Karences Is often do, but
Speaker 1: that's only when I can get there. No Bowie has
Speaker 1: brand too much impulse shopping withst that I'd walk out
Speaker 1: with a washing machine or an angle grinder. I don't
Speaker 1: need world. I'mbredded. My local i GA is my preferred option.
Speaker 1: A lot of people like their local i GA. I
Speaker 1: do see the same people all the time, Hey see
Speaker 1: the same staff one double three two tony. Yes, I
Speaker 1: shop at Aldi. They are best and she was for
Speaker 1: cleaning products, not so good for fruit and vege. I
Speaker 1: don't shop at Alberdy. The big lines done of items
Speaker 1: are a major reason. Thanks Jay. Yeah, we're getting run
Speaker 1: off her feet here. The text terminal is melting down.
Speaker 1: The yes is thirty three, the nose at seventeen. Good
Speaker 1: morning phil.
Speaker 8: Ah, Hi.
Speaker 1: Are you a no? Are you a no? To Aldi?
Speaker 9: No?
Speaker 10: I shop there.
Speaker 11: But my issue with Aldi is every time you go
Speaker 11: there and you ask them a question, they're too busy
Speaker 11: to answer and they walk off, even the manager because
Speaker 11: they're too busy cleaning the store. And then when you
Speaker 11: go to the register, they have one register and then
Speaker 11: they go well the register, so they open one their
Speaker 11: register and then so there's a couple of people have
Speaker 11: gone out of that line that register. Then they close
Speaker 11: the register again and they have no express fisk. So
Speaker 11: when you go there with three or four things, you
Speaker 11: have to wait in front of behind everyone that's got
Speaker 11: two hundred and three hundred dollars worth of groceries. Says
Speaker 11: there's ten people in front of you and you've got
Speaker 11: one item or two items, and it's just so frustrating, mate.
Speaker 11: And they don't pay anyone to clean their stores. Their
Speaker 11: staffs have to clean the stores, so they're always busy cleaning.
Speaker 1: Yeah you don't, Yeah you don't. Yeah right, Phil, I've
Speaker 1: got you. You don't go there for the service, that's
Speaker 1: for sure. Although I know some young people who work
Speaker 1: at Aldi and they're lovely, but they are under the pump,
Speaker 1: So Phil doesn't like I'll put you down on the
Speaker 1: no column, mate, Thank you. I Shopkarina. Hello Karna, it's
Speaker 1: nice name, Karina. I've always liked that. I shop at Aldi,
Speaker 1: but they don't have everything I need, so I still
Speaker 1: have to go to Woolworths. Janine says, I don't shop
Speaker 1: it out. It is none anywhere near me. There's none
Speaker 1: in the western suburbs, Jeanine. The Middle Aisles a spectacular,
Speaker 1: aren't they? The Middle Aisles. Our man Mark has prepared
Speaker 1: these today the special buyers in the Middle sixty five
Speaker 1: products in the Mid Aisle under one hundred bucks. The
Speaker 1: snow Bear, electric motors and bumps, bedding, sporting equipment, TVs, chainsaw,
Speaker 1: sewing machine, swimming pool stuff, jousting stick, inflatable jousing sticks,
Speaker 1: a sewing machine and my favorite that Mark's found is
Speaker 1: the trombone. There are no Oudis in the Western Suburbs currently,
Speaker 1: but there are plans to build one at Captain Sterling
Speaker 1: site on Sterling Highway. The Western Suburbs are getting an ALDI.
Speaker 1: How about that one? Double three eight two is the
Speaker 1: phone number? I remember. A couple of months ago we
Speaker 1: noted that Bouncers was closing the indoor netball center up
Speaker 1: in the Northern suburbs up in Journal Up and some
Speaker 1: of the teams are having struggling to get refunds. We'll
Speaker 1: talk about that in just a moment. You may have
Speaker 1: heard this on Wrecky this morning. The President of the
Speaker 1: United States, the commander in chief, has lost his shape
Speaker 1: somewhat and dropped the rude word. Have a listen. I'm
Speaker 1: not happy with Israel.
Speaker 10: We basically have two countries that have been.
Speaker 12: Fighting so long and so hard that they don't.
Speaker 13: Know what the fuck they're doing.
Speaker 1: Do you understand that? You know, I often can't understand
Speaker 1: what he's saying. But that was pretty straightforward, wasn't I
Speaker 1: He's in charge of the whole world, that bloke. He's
Speaker 1: got a big red button twenty to quote Billy Connolly
Speaker 1: twenty four minutes past nine. Mike, you are right. It
Speaker 1: is the seventy fifth anniversary of the Korean War. Thank you, mate,
Speaker 1: But it was in nineteen fifty. That's where we got
Speaker 1: our fifties and our seventy fives mixed up. Thanks mate.
Speaker 1: I do stand corrected, clear, says I. Shop at Aldi.
Speaker 1: Their meat is better and so much cheaper. Great for
Speaker 1: pet food, frozen goods and cleaning products. Go to Aldi
Speaker 1: for meat. Don't rate their bread or their veggie, says Keeley.
Speaker 1: Thank you, Keeley. On my nose is gabs. Shop at
Speaker 1: Aldi's now cheaper and very polite, friendly staff, says Die,
Speaker 1: Thank you, Die Colers and mother in law's kiss Jack.
Speaker 1: In case you missed that Bounce to indoor sports. In June,
Speaker 1: Luck closed due to increases in rant and it was
Speaker 1: all to do with what the owners want to do
Speaker 1: with the facility, and some of the teams up there
Speaker 1: are still waiting for refunds. Lisa Slocum's a spokesperson of
Speaker 1: the Dodgy Bods there and hand netball team. Good name, Lisa,
Speaker 1: how are you?
Speaker 14: I'm good? Thank you?
Speaker 1: How much money you owed?
Speaker 14: It's about six hundred, between six and seven hundred dollars.
Speaker 1: Six and seven hundred. Yeah, how did you rack that up?
Speaker 1: Did you just payovers on game night or something? Did you?
Speaker 14: So what we did was it was only about game
Speaker 14: three or four into a new season, and so what
Speaker 14: we would do as a team is we would pay
Speaker 14: in advance because you know these days, no one's got
Speaker 14: cash on them, so we would pay one hundred dollars
Speaker 14: each at the beginning of the season. So you know,
Speaker 14: we've got eight in our team, so that was you know,
Speaker 14: so that's eight hundred dollars. And like I said, we
Speaker 14: were three or four games into the new season, so
Speaker 14: you know we're still owed between six and seven hundred dollars.
Speaker 1: Sorry Lisa, Sorry intrupt. You didn't keep them yourself. You
Speaker 1: actually paid it to Bounces.
Speaker 14: Did you, Yes, yes, that's correct. Yeah, okay, And so
Speaker 14: they ticked it off against our name, and two of
Speaker 14: our players actually paid on the Tuesday, the night before
Speaker 14: we got the email to say it was closing.
Speaker 1: Right, So have you spoken to Bounces or what was Bounces?
Speaker 1: It's closed now, isn't it.
Speaker 15: It's all all done and closed.
Speaker 14: Yeah, it's all done and dusted. So that we on
Speaker 14: April the twenty third, and we got the email to
Speaker 14: say that Bounces was closing. And so that's exactly the
Speaker 14: same day one of our other one of our other
Speaker 14: teammates sent an email which we got no reply from. Again,
Speaker 14: on the twenty sixth of May, we sent a second
Speaker 14: email and that hasn't been replied to either, and it
Speaker 14: was the exact same email that they sent to us
Speaker 14: advising that they were closing.
Speaker 1: Same email address. Yeah, well so so not able to
Speaker 1: make contact with them.
Speaker 14: No, No, that's.
Speaker 1: Disappointing, isn't it for a small family business?
Speaker 14: Yeah, and it would you know, you can, I guess
Speaker 14: you could understand a little bit if they were had
Speaker 14: gone bankrupt or you know whatever, they were short of fun.
Speaker 14: But I think it was their decision to close because
Speaker 14: the rents were going high.
Speaker 1: Yeah, that's right, and wanting to use the facility for
Speaker 1: something else. Hey, Lisa, is there any any other teams
Speaker 1: in a similar situation? Do you know?
Speaker 14: Well? I suspect that there would be, but I'm not
Speaker 14: one hundred percent sure. No, I don't really know.
Speaker 1: Yeah, all right, but we'll stay in touch, Hay And yeah,
Speaker 1: it's a fair bit of do six seven hundred dollars. No,
Speaker 1: doubt about that when you're when you're trying to do
Speaker 1: the right thing in good faith. Yes, yeah, thanks Lisa.
Speaker 1: I appreciate that, so so yeah, thank you. Good luck,
Speaker 1: Lisa Slocum. So are there teams out of pocket for
Speaker 1: when bouncer are closed down? It's not a massive amount
Speaker 1: of money, but it is, isn't it? One hundred bucks?
Speaker 1: Poo person one double three eight eighty two? Do you
Speaker 1: shop at Aldi? The yeses of forty seven the nose
Speaker 1: of twenty Hello, Sally.
Speaker 6: Hello, definitely definitely yes. And they're so ploite and they's funny.
Speaker 6: And one even when the escalators weren't working, carried my
Speaker 6: ear fry that I just bought all the way down
Speaker 6: to my car.
Speaker 1: Did they really? That's very nice? That would have caused
Speaker 1: chaos in the shop, I reckon, given how how lean
Speaker 1: they run the start Sally, I'll put.
Speaker 6: You down and they're pretty good.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I'll put you down. The yes column, thank you
Speaker 1: one double three heady two. Peta is just wondering how
Speaker 1: you kissed your mother in law to establish if it's
Speaker 1: cold or not. It's a very good question, Pete. I'm
Speaker 1: going to back out of this. I'm going to reverse
Speaker 1: my way out of this. Helen says, great show. Thank you,
Speaker 1: Thank you, Helen. Never shop it, Oudie, takes too long
Speaker 1: to find what you want? Like you shop around and
Speaker 1: often get fresh food at Spudshed especially snaggers thumbs up
Speaker 1: from Helen. It take Does it take too long to
Speaker 1: find what you want? Once you know where everything is? That, Helen,
Speaker 1: Once you know where the tuna is and the cheese is,
Speaker 1: it's got to get used to it. Thanks Helen. Alien says,
Speaker 1: the proposed Aldi's at the Captain Serlings has been on
Speaker 1: the go for ten years. I'm not sure why the
Speaker 1: delay so far. The only thing that's happened it's a
Speaker 1: demolition of what was once a very good little shopping center.
Speaker 1: Thank you, Aileen. Aileen is the voice of reason. Thank
Speaker 1: you asking the question this morning, do you shop at Audi?
Speaker 1: And you know you're more than happy to expand on
Speaker 1: that the A lot of us do shop around. I
Speaker 1: reckon if you live near a set of shops like mine,
Speaker 1: you've got a wolves of Woolies or Corals and Aldi
Speaker 1: and a little fresh produce shop as well. It's pretty good.
Speaker 1: The yes is a forty eight The nose of twenty one.
Speaker 1: It's according to choice, it is the cheapest basket of
Speaker 1: groceries going around. Yes to Audi. They offer exactly what
Speaker 1: they say, no frills, good prices, says Rachel. Thank you. Rachel.
Speaker 1: Phil says, I don't shop it out. I don't shop
Speaker 1: it out if you few times has been in the
Speaker 1: local one, they've never had anything else after filling Quanana. Yeah,
Speaker 1: this is now dying Quanana Phil, and it's it's busy.
Speaker 1: Thanks mate, will come back in just a moment. Is
Speaker 1: twenty nine and a half minutes past nine o'clock. I
Speaker 1: do have some thoughts on the number of the top
Speaker 1: staff leaving the WA Electoral Commission. Who was it? Whose
Speaker 1: idea was it to outsource the state election the twenty
Speaker 1: twenty five state election. Who was it? Was it one
Speaker 1: of the three that are leaving, whose idea was it?
Speaker 1: And let's not forget as mister McCusker considers his report,
Speaker 1: the crew PURCLL Kelly still have the twenty twenty nine
Speaker 1: state election on their books. They do have that contract.
Speaker 1: Stay listening.
Speaker 16: Starting to clear up on the majors now. The Mitchell
Speaker 16: Freeway of flying out Okay Kanana and Northbounds still busy
Speaker 16: around Farrington Road to Cramford have underspeed Row Highway eastbound
Speaker 16: at Wileary Drive to Nicholson Road and Leech Highway northbound
Speaker 16: at Manning Road in Wilson. Likewise, Row Highway northbound at
Speaker 16: Great East and the Highway bypass in Hazelmere, the tunnel
Speaker 16: still underspeed westbound.
Speaker 1: I'm seb Claire, Comperth Traffic Leader six pr. Actually the
Speaker 1: silver is the CEO of choice and joins us now. Gooday, Ashley,
Speaker 1: thanks for your time.
Speaker 10: Good morning Bowie.
Speaker 1: We are running a poll this morning, Ashley. Do you
Speaker 1: shop at Aldi? The yes is a fifty two, the
Speaker 1: nose are twenty two. People go there in great number
Speaker 1: and your survey suggests your barsket of goods is the cheapest.
Speaker 10: It does.
Speaker 17: Yeah, and this is year two of doing these surveys.
Speaker 17: So we saw that consistently last year too, that Aldi
Speaker 17: was overall the best place to shop in terms of price.
Speaker 17: The gaps narrowed a bit this year, though.
Speaker 1: Okay, to who's in Who's in two? I think I
Speaker 1: think i Ga is in four, isn't it Who's in two?
Speaker 1: And three? Coals and woolies.
Speaker 10: Yeah, so it's coals and Woolies. That's right.
Speaker 17: I mean overall nationally, Coals is in the second spot, with.
Speaker 1: Woolworth in thirds, and was the choice survey show different
Speaker 1: product range. People go to the four big stores for
Speaker 1: different products.
Speaker 17: Right, Yeah, that's right. So I mean one of the
Speaker 17: things we've changed this year is the basket of goods
Speaker 17: that we're shopping for. You know, shoppers taught us they
Speaker 17: wanted more fresh produce and also a chance for us
Speaker 17: to test a greater range of products. So we've kind
Speaker 17: of split the basket in half, and one half will
Speaker 17: test every quarter the same thing, and then the other
Speaker 17: half will vary that up season to season. So this
Speaker 17: quarter in the part that changes, we've added in things
Speaker 17: like vegetable stock, pumpkin oats, hot chocolate for anyone who's
Speaker 17: feeling the cool.
Speaker 1: Yeah, hey, actually what so what were some of those headlines?
Speaker 1: I think I read that maybe coals are good for apples,
Speaker 1: Woolies good for chicken breast, Is that right?
Speaker 10: That's right.
Speaker 17: So it's interesting because all these cheapest overall, but not
Speaker 17: for everything. And yet you are right, Wilworth was cheaper
Speaker 17: for chicken breasts and pumpkin holes for apples, and actually
Speaker 17: IgA was the best for carrots and garlic.
Speaker 1: Yeah, all right, anything else we need to know Actually
Speaker 1: that our text machine is melting down here on this one.
Speaker 1: Do you shop at how do the yeses are coming
Speaker 1: in big time? Any other headlines from the survey.
Speaker 17: Yeah, look, I think the thing it reinforces so people
Speaker 17: who can't get to an ldie and that's still a
Speaker 17: lot of people in Australia who don't have easy access
Speaker 17: to an aldie or sometimes even a good viable second alternative.
Speaker 17: You know, the things we kind of recommend around how
Speaker 17: do you get the best of value in a shop?
Speaker 17: For those folks would be trying to turn autopilot off.
Speaker 17: So don't just even if you want to get in
Speaker 17: and out as quickly as possible, slow down, look at
Speaker 17: what's on special. Use the unit price thing, so that
Speaker 17: helps you compare across brand, sizes and different types. So
Speaker 17: that allows you, for instance, to say our leader of
Speaker 17: this stock costs as much versus a leader of that.
Speaker 17: Swap out fresh fruit for frozen or tin. That's a
Speaker 17: good alternative. And don't be afraid to give the home
Speaker 17: brand or house brand products to go. They often test better.
Speaker 18: In our view.
Speaker 1: The signature lines actually, thank you. I know you're busy today.
Speaker 1: Appreciate your time talking to us at six PR no worries,
Speaker 1: thank you, Thank you, Actuley the Silver the CEO choice.
Speaker 1: So I'd love to hear from you today. I'm a
Speaker 1: grumpy JB says, I'm a yes for Audi. I'm a
Speaker 1: pensioner and I shop at AUTI every penny counts. By
Speaker 1: the way, Woolli's at carousel, Cannington's close. It's an express
Speaker 1: lane a year ago. You don't go through the auto cashier.
Speaker 1: They don't have one or two people. Cash is available
Speaker 1: most of the time. Is a big que service at
Speaker 1: Willlies has gone down. Thanks JV. You haven't noticed it
Speaker 1: where I am mate, but thank you. Maxi and says yes,
Speaker 1: I work for Coals and eat with my five cent
Speaker 1: staff discount. I shop at Aldi. It's cheaper. Thank you, Maxine. Sightful.
Speaker 1: No Murray says, I don't shop at Audi or their
Speaker 1: meat and milk products come from Victoria. I support Wa farmers.
Speaker 1: They need all their help they can get. Thanks Marz mixes, No,
Speaker 1: I don't shop at Audi. But you've got two things
Speaker 1: wrong already this morning. I think you need to get
Speaker 1: out more. Thanks Mick, thanks for keeping me honest. Don't
Speaker 1: think about three mistakes an hour, Mick. And you know
Speaker 1: that Craig here shopping at Audi. No, it's ninety percent
Speaker 1: of the products with Eastern States are overseas. I like
Speaker 1: to support WA local. Thanks Craig. Aldi shells are nearly empty.
Speaker 1: Thank you, Craig. Appreciate your thoughts today. Do you shop
Speaker 1: at Audi?
Speaker 3: Yes?
Speaker 1: The fifty ones and the nose of twenty eight and
Speaker 1: a lot of people making the comment you go to
Speaker 1: Aldi to buy some milk and you end up with
Speaker 1: a caravan cover or something else. David and como, Audi
Speaker 1: is the most expensive store there is. You go for milk,
Speaker 1: bread and eggs and you come out with a bunch
Speaker 1: of tools and gadgets and a caravan cover. But I
Speaker 1: didn't know I need it. Thanks, Dave John says, not really.
Speaker 1: Maybe once a month. Going off today, the Choice survey
Speaker 1: is saying Audi is the cheapest over the basket of goods,
Speaker 1: but not for everything. And broadly I think we shop
Speaker 1: at different places for different stuff, don't we. The yes
Speaker 1: is a fifty four? Do you shop at Aldi? The
Speaker 1: nose of twenty eight? And while we were going around
Speaker 1: on while we were doing this exercise today, we got
Speaker 1: to thinking, there's no AUDI in the Western suburbs, right,
Speaker 1: so the Golden Triangle, there's no Audi over there. What
Speaker 1: else do the Western suburbs not have? This is part
Speaker 1: of this discussion. This came up with our little team
Speaker 1: this morning. No Audi's in the Western suburbs. What else
Speaker 1: do the Western suburbs not have? Listeners that we all
Speaker 1: enjoy in the Northern, Eastern and southern suburbs outside of
Speaker 1: the Golden Triangle, else do they not have? There's a
Speaker 1: heap of them. There's a heap of stuff they're missing
Speaker 1: out on in the Western suburbs. Yeah, they've got the river,
Speaker 1: the beaches. I've got those nice houses and those nice cars,
Speaker 1: but they haven't got an Audi. Have they? Lots of
Speaker 1: other other retail outlets they don't have over there. We've
Speaker 1: compiled of this at one, two, three of about ten
Speaker 1: stuff that you don't see in the Western suburbs, retail
Speaker 1: shops or retail things they don't have in the Western suburbs.
Speaker 1: Give us a call, No aldis, no Big W's in
Speaker 1: the Western suburbs. None, zero. They haven't got an Ikea
Speaker 1: minded there's only one would possibly took one and a half.
Speaker 1: I ikes and Perth. Isn't there no Aldi, no Big w,
Speaker 1: no Ikea in the Western suburbs. What else do they
Speaker 1: not have? Joe's phoned in Hello Joe, go sign?
Speaker 19: How are your good?
Speaker 10: May?
Speaker 1: Thank you?
Speaker 20: Good good? I definitely shop it out, but all of them.
Speaker 20: I'm a grocery tragic. Pounce around everywhere and go to
Speaker 20: a lot of specialty shops. But now the cleaning and
Speaker 20: their dairy, like their cheeses and things like that are excellent,
Speaker 20: done for money. Everything else is a bit hidden this
Speaker 20: but just the cleaning products.
Speaker 1: Yeah right, good, thank you. Joe phone has a bit
Speaker 1: of literally there mate, but thank you, Jenny says, I
Speaker 1: love the show. Thank you, Jenny. That's nice. I shop
Speaker 1: it out in the chocolate and biscuits there are deluxe
Speaker 1: good word Jenny. Yes, I shop at Aldi Fresh the
Speaker 1: fresh produce. Spudshed kills them all, thanks Brian. Yes, Spudshed
Speaker 1: is not canvas by choice. We're lucky to have spudsheds.
Speaker 1: I reckon Aldi. W A does sell meat from w
Speaker 1: A Growers is one of our listeners. What do the
Speaker 1: Western suburbs lack? They've got no Aldi they've got no
Speaker 1: Big W's got no I ka what else do the
Speaker 1: Western suburbs not have? See if you can can complete
Speaker 1: out our list? Western suburbs lack good phone reception? Is
Speaker 1: that right, Sally? Any Are there any reject shops in
Speaker 1: the Western suburbs. No, there's not, They're on our list.
Speaker 1: No reject shops you have to go to if you
Speaker 1: live in the Western suburbs, you're if you want to
Speaker 1: go to a normal, normal shop, you know the battle
Speaker 1: shops that we will go. Do you have to go
Speaker 1: to Innulu? The Western suburbs do not have a reject
Speaker 1: shop an Aldi, No, I k no big W. What
Speaker 1: else are they not over there? Stavros Cordon So the
Speaker 1: Western suburbs don't have Bogans and stave cheers troy Gate.
Speaker 21: People are judgmental light days the people believe.
Speaker 1: Are stereo typing today.
Speaker 21: Yeah, well I'd hate to think what they think. Maybe
Speaker 21: you know what I don't really key anyway?
Speaker 22: Mine is.
Speaker 21: I don't stop an audio. Obviously we don't have one
Speaker 21: in Colligue Simon.
Speaker 3: But I just.
Speaker 21: We've got chairs in Polly.
Speaker 23: Simon.
Speaker 21: There is that us serious. He wasn't cooperating as pretty
Speaker 21: usual but I just said to share, and there's actually
Speaker 21: a song about Audi and it's quite hilarious. You're saying
Speaker 21: about you walking with you know, the bread and milk
Speaker 21: and to come out with tools and a caravan cover.
Speaker 21: Well that's basically what this song is about.
Speaker 1: Yeah, yeah, we'll try.
Speaker 10: Quite funny.
Speaker 1: Yeah, we'll try and find it. Dimon, cheers, mate, have
Speaker 1: a good day down there. Troy from Collie not stay
Speaker 1: in his lane, not ringing during sport. Carl Anglam reckons
Speaker 1: farmer jacks is the best. Yeah, they're pretty good, don't they, Carl?
Speaker 1: There are hybrid I g a kind of a setup.
Speaker 1: There's some ripper farmer jacks around the place. A good one.
Speaker 1: And well up, isn't there Carl carlos one double three
Speaker 1: eighty two. What shops do you not have in the
Speaker 1: western suburbs? The Mark.
Speaker 10: There? You go good considering they probably get contractors and
Speaker 10: tradersman and do all who work. I don't reckon there's
Speaker 10: too many Bunning stores over there.
Speaker 3: You know what?
Speaker 10: You know what?
Speaker 1: Mark? There is one in Claremont and that's it, and
Speaker 1: that's got a two story double. I think yeah, I
Speaker 1: think you're right. We talked about that yeah, there's only
Speaker 1: one bunning Is in the Western suburbs. The double story
Speaker 1: one's got the little l escalator thing goes up in
Speaker 1: the middle. Thank you get a Ian?
Speaker 24: Yeah, this is aara I would think, you know, it's
Speaker 24: time for that organization to have one in the Western suburbs.
Speaker 25: Is certainly a market for it.
Speaker 24: So surprised is only one that carrying up?
Speaker 10: So let one in the Western suburbs.
Speaker 1: Let me ask you this Ian. He's carrying up the
Speaker 1: Western suburbs.
Speaker 24: I don't see there's the Western Suburbs. Not by definition
Speaker 24: bringing up likely never.
Speaker 1: Was, never was, never was, never will be. Thanks mate, cheers.
Speaker 1: No Gazara, I'll put that on the list. There we go.
Speaker 1: No Audi, no o k here, no big w They
Speaker 1: do have a Bunnings. No reject shops in the Western suburbs.
Speaker 1: Good a Simon, Yeah, good o Simon.
Speaker 10: Not exactly a shot, but they've got nothing in the backyard.
Speaker 10: There's a bunch of nmbies over there.
Speaker 1: They don't. Yeah, that's it's just a bit of casual stereotyping.
Speaker 1: They shall we folks. There's no spudshed. There are no
Speaker 1: spudshs in the Western suburbs. There are no Dan Murphy's
Speaker 1: in the Western subs. All about shops that we all love.
Speaker 1: There's no Drummonds Golf in the Western suburbs. There's no
Speaker 1: Department of Transport Licensing center in the Western suburbs is
Speaker 1: West Perth or Western suburb. There's no AFL stores, and
Speaker 1: there's no Guzman's e Gomes. So there's our list, Audi
Speaker 1: spudsher Dot Licensing, no Aki, no Dan Murphy's, no Drummonds,
Speaker 1: no BW, no reject shop, no Goozman game is, no
Speaker 1: AFL stores and those areas, according to to Ian shops
Speaker 1: you don't get in the Western suburbs. One double three
Speaker 1: eight at two is the phone number. Bunnings is also
Speaker 1: in Subiaco, says Kate. Thank you Kate. Do they have
Speaker 1: a McDonald since they do Mark in jolly Mont's they
Speaker 1: have a macas in Jolly Moont. No black market tobacco
Speaker 1: shops in the Western suburbs is Kylo Frio Dricking. That's right.
Speaker 1: Can you buy a black market tobacco in the Western
Speaker 1: subb Sure? Oh yeah, was the response from the Jolly
Speaker 1: wont Man. No super cheap auto, Yeah, that's a good one.
Speaker 1: Thank you. Mark shops you don't get in the Western suburbs.
Speaker 1: Having a bit of fun with that. I do want
Speaker 1: to come back in and just a moment, the debarcle
Speaker 1: that is the WA Electoral Commission. The story came to
Speaker 1: light yesterday at another outlet. The top three have left.
Speaker 1: So the head of the Commissioner himself, Rob Kennedy, has
Speaker 1: been missing in action for some time. Good fellow Rob Kennedy,
Speaker 1: really good bloke, good operator. He's left on stress leave.
Speaker 1: The deputy's gone in Courtney Barron and Shaney Woods, who
Speaker 1: was who was the election event person has gone as well.
Speaker 1: Got the local or government elections coming up. They've got
Speaker 1: the mccusky report being handed down in five days. They
Speaker 1: are in disarray up there. This once mighty August organization
Speaker 1: is in all sorts of bother. Back in a second.
Speaker 1: It's quarter to ten. Ronnie's asking and the question is
Speaker 1: Port Coogee and Fremantle in the Western suburbs. It's as
Speaker 1: west as you can get. That's true, Ronnie. But I
Speaker 1: think it's more southwest, isn't it. Frios not Western suburbs.
Speaker 1: I don't think Mossie Park, Claremont, Subi City, Beach, Wembley
Speaker 1: when we downs their western suburbs, aren't they make thanks Ronnie,
Speaker 1: I don't. I don't think Port Cougee is. Do the
Speaker 1: western suburbs have a kmart? Says Jenna. Do they mark
Speaker 1: there's one?
Speaker 10: Is there?
Speaker 1: There's a target in SUBI isn't there no kmart? As well?
Speaker 1: Lots of people not too happy with the Bunnings in
Speaker 1: Clermont either. I don't mind it. I don't mind the
Speaker 1: Bunnings in claim On anyway, of course, there is an
Speaker 1: off off market tobacco shops in the western suburbs. I
Speaker 1: was in one yesterday. It's his agent. Thank you? This
Speaker 1: one here? Do you shop at Aldi? This is Ben
Speaker 1: and Beal Divers. I'm a yes to Aldie. It's good.
Speaker 1: It's different. Their own brand tim Tams are over half
Speaker 1: the price and are indistinguishable from the real thing. Chocolate's
Speaker 1: good too, Thanks Ben. Now we have made the point
Speaker 1: a number of times on the program. If you use
Speaker 1: easy park and you register the wrong car or your
Speaker 1: default car is the wrong one, there are a lot
Speaker 1: of There are quite a few councils in wa that
Speaker 1: will let you off. The Town of Cambridge is not
Speaker 1: one of those. Town of Cambridge are very very tough
Speaker 1: and run a very very firm ruler under parking infringements.
Speaker 1: Rob Cousins will know he lives in the city of Cambridge,
Speaker 1: the town of Cambridge, and he has been pined for
Speaker 1: parking outside his own house.
Speaker 10: Could I Rob Simon there are you? Yeah?
Speaker 1: Good? Thanks? So this is this is Vince's Street West,
Speaker 1: which is a little sort of slip road that runs
Speaker 1: up up the hill near Lake Manga. What happened.
Speaker 18: Basically a part mer current on the street. Obviously, because
Speaker 18: I'll reside here and once in a blue moon you
Speaker 18: might see a ranger. But on this one, on particular day,
Speaker 18: I still got a ticket, and so I've made inquiries
Speaker 18: to the council about having it removed and they basically
Speaker 18: there's only three ways which you can get a ticket
Speaker 18: with drawn, and that's like you've got a Breaken card down,
Speaker 18: your car's got to be towed or a theft and
Speaker 18: or you can go into the actual shower itself. But
Speaker 18: as we've heard on the radio station before that people
Speaker 18: go in and try to plead their case in the
Speaker 18: person on a desk has no emotional or compassion and
Speaker 18: just says, no, you've got to pay for it. So
Speaker 18: that's pretty much the xact same as the town of Vincent.
Speaker 18: So I put in a whole heap of mitigating circumstances.
Speaker 18: For example, the street that we live in has commercial
Speaker 18: properties in it, and throughout the day the street is
Speaker 18: actually packed with people who work there park and take
Speaker 18: up two car parks. My side of the street, it's
Speaker 18: two our parking on the other side side of the street.
Speaker 18: It's okay. So if I put my car on the
Speaker 18: street and don't move for a few days, by right,
Speaker 18: I'm going to get a speeding ticket. So sorry, a
Speaker 18: parking ticket. So I asked the council, can we get
Speaker 18: a permit? And apparently, because we've got six in our complex,
Speaker 18: you can only get permit if you've got five. But
Speaker 18: the council are not willing to buzz. They're not willing
Speaker 18: to do anything because I didn't follow the prosidual process
Speaker 18: by having one of those three excuses.
Speaker 1: Yeah, breakdown, emergency, can needs to be towed or whatever.
Speaker 1: So there are three reasons. So right, rob, even though
Speaker 1: you've written to them and presented to them, they still
Speaker 1: they're still saying even at your house being pinged outside
Speaker 1: your your house, they're saying too bad.
Speaker 18: Pretty much exactly right, yep, And we pay a couple
Speaker 18: of that thousand dollars a.
Speaker 10: Year rates for them.
Speaker 18: But one of the biggest thing is is that they've
Speaker 18: got these signs, but they're never enforced. You never see
Speaker 18: a ranger here that there has been cars parked in
Speaker 18: the street for days and no tickets. Nothing is just
Speaker 18: on this one particularly day a guide to the outside
Speaker 18: to come down the street and ping people. So what's
Speaker 18: the point of having signs and having that sort of
Speaker 18: penalty system if.
Speaker 10: Not going to force it?
Speaker 1: Yeah, because that stops you from parking outside your own
Speaker 1: house or sometimes from in your a looted car park
Speaker 1: at the house. Right.
Speaker 18: Unfortunately, in our complex you can't park on the actual
Speaker 18: complex itself. There's no visitors car park. You have to
Speaker 18: park within the within your garage. But as you know,
Speaker 18: garages are pretty small back when this is built, and
Speaker 18: cars a lot bigger. So my farm, you it doesn't
Speaker 18: fit at all and I can't turn. So unfortunately, what
Speaker 18: I have to do is I'm going to park on
Speaker 18: the verge. Now because I park on the verge, which
Speaker 18: we don't want, then there's another car side by side,
Speaker 18: So there's two cars by side, so when he's what
Speaker 18: he's reversing out, it's also a safety issue as well.
Speaker 1: Yeah, all right, Well we'll follow up with a Cambridge
Speaker 1: because certainly it's coming through loud and clear from other
Speaker 1: people that we've heard from. The Cambridge just will not
Speaker 1: back down on parking infringes whatsoever. Other councils do. We're
Speaker 1: here that South Perth a pretty reasonable vincent. Are reasonable,
Speaker 1: but your crew and this has been pinging for parking
Speaker 1: outside your house, Rob. We'll follow it up. We'll see
Speaker 1: if we can get mister mac on the mayor to
Speaker 1: have a chat about it. I know, thank you, Rob.
Speaker 1: I know from other people who've made contact with us,
Speaker 1: they've actually presented to the council. Speak to the people
Speaker 1: at the desk, say look here, I paid, I paid
Speaker 1: my parking fee, I just selected the wrong car. You
Speaker 1: can you pull back one hundred dollar fine and the
Speaker 1: poor people at the death say no, you have to
Speaker 1: write to the mayor, got to write to Gary Mack,
Speaker 1: got to email him and then just get a straight
Speaker 1: bounce back. So don't overpark in the city. Cambridge listeners
Speaker 1: would be my advice, because they're not backing down at
Speaker 1: this stage, even someone like Rob can't even park in
Speaker 1: front of his house, can a.
Speaker 26: Lindsey, Hi, thank you for the opportunity to speak. I
Speaker 26: quickly our story. My wife and I parked on my
Speaker 26: Court Street. She had an appartment with a cancer specialist
Speaker 26: at Saint John of God's. There we used the easy
Speaker 26: park app system to purchase the ticket. That fore you
Speaker 26: was duly deducted for one hour's parking from her account.
Speaker 26: When we came back, there was an eighty dollar fine
Speaker 26: on the car. And what had happened is that had
Speaker 26: defaulted to the registration of the other car. We have
Speaker 26: simple mistake and a common mistake. I believed the parking inspector.
Speaker 26: He was nearby and incredibly we asked him what the
Speaker 26: process was. He said, appeal as per the instructions on
Speaker 26: the ticket and if that fails, me to ring six PR.
Speaker 26: We should ring six PR.
Speaker 1: Well that's what you're doing. That means you fail. So
Speaker 1: that's Cambridge too, isn't it, Lenz Yes.
Speaker 26: City of Cambridge, sorry, Town of Cambridge. But get this
Speaker 26: were our appeal failed because of the reasons that Rob gave.
Speaker 26: It didn't meet those three criterias they're given so I
Speaker 26: actually rang the department to discuss my appeal and they said, oh, yeah,
Speaker 26: it's very common, it happens all the time.
Speaker 27: But we're not we're not going to rescind it, and.
Speaker 26: We're going to go through the collection process, final notices
Speaker 26: or whatever, and culminated then taking us to court. So
Speaker 26: I said to them, Okay, we'll look forward to you
Speaker 26: getting us before the magistrate and we'll be able to
Speaker 26: tell the magistrate the sixty three year old cancer patient
Speaker 26: who was confused or not confused, but she put the
Speaker 26: wrong registration number down and you're going to find her
Speaker 26: and you're going to prosecutor. But the incredible thing is
Speaker 26: go and keep going sorry for so yeah, just the
Speaker 26: incredible thing is I said to him, well that you're
Speaker 26: going to refund that one hour's parking that we incorrectly paid.
Speaker 13: It, and they said, no, we're not going to do that.
Speaker 1: Yeah, that's that's the thing. So that's five of you now, Lindsay,
Speaker 1: and I'm sorry to hear that your your wife is crooked.
Speaker 1: That's five people I know who have are in this
Speaker 1: situation with the city. Came so we'll try and get
Speaker 1: Gary mack on pretty reasonable bloke gas. We'll try and
Speaker 1: get him on because it's coming through loud and clear.
Speaker 1: Cambridge just simply not backing down at all. And if
Speaker 1: you've paid for your parking and you've used the wrong
Speaker 1: registration on easy Park, surely surely the fine should be
Speaker 1: mitigated or let off or the amount itself. Surely the
Speaker 1: other councils are doing it, especially when you see a
Speaker 1: ranger in the area. The range's telling people to ring
Speaker 1: six PR. Well, if you're a ranger in the city
Speaker 1: town of Cambridge, give us a call one double three
Speaker 1: A two back. In a moment, Elizabeth said, there's no
Speaker 1: red dot in the western suburbs. Thank you, Elizabeth. There's
Speaker 1: no real toolshop in the Western suburbs, says Brian. His
Speaker 1: bunny is not a real toolshop, Ryan, thank you mate.
Speaker 1: A very good target in Subie, says Robin. But no
Speaker 1: cam Art Listening from Alberty on the six PR app
Speaker 1: love listen to your program, Robin. That's very nice of
Speaker 1: you literally down there today. I'll come back to the
Speaker 1: city Cambridge in just a moment and we will talk
Speaker 1: about the WA Electrical Commission as well. After ten. How
Speaker 1: good Sky News are reporting that the police are going
Speaker 1: to provide an update on the missing man Peter Falconio,
Speaker 1: the missing Englishman for which Bradley John Murdock has been
Speaker 1: incarcerated for for his murder and disappearance. And of course
Speaker 1: the reporting came out yesterday that Bradley John Murdock is
Speaker 1: unwell and in palliative care in the Northern Territory. And
Speaker 1: of course this story does have a huge Western Australian
Speaker 1: tie in, and that Bradley John Murdock was working in
Speaker 1: Broom at a smash repair yard at the time of
Speaker 1: his arrest and during that investigation. The police are providing
Speaker 1: an update. We'll just it's coming out of Darwin, so
Speaker 1: we'll keep an eye on that for you to see
Speaker 1: if it's that the fact that Bradley John Murdock is
Speaker 1: unwell and is in care at the moment because of
Speaker 1: ill health, it may just be an update around that.
Speaker 1: But do the police have more information about the disappearance
Speaker 1: of Peter Falconio, of whose remains have never been found.
Speaker 1: It's eight minutes past ten. Bring you that as that
Speaker 1: comes to hand. We're asking the question this morning, do
Speaker 1: you shop at Aldi Choice have found that audi overall
Speaker 1: on their basket of groceries and goods. Is the cheapest
Speaker 1: supermarket around of the big four. Aldi IgA Woolies and Coals,
Speaker 1: and of course in Wa we have other options like
Speaker 1: Farmer Jack's and of course that's Spudshed. So that's the
Speaker 1: call our question today, Yes, no question, do you shop
Speaker 1: at Aldi? The yes is sixty eight and then those
Speaker 1: thirty five And we are talking about Cambridge Council at
Speaker 1: the moment with regards so they're parking fines and they're
Speaker 1: a very tough approach to not refunding parking fines and
Speaker 1: still taking parking fees off people when they use the
Speaker 1: easy park app. We'll talk about that on the program.
Speaker 1: It is the seventy fifth anniversary of the start of
Speaker 1: the Korean War and must speak to Matt Kele and
Speaker 1: just the moment the Veterans Affairs Minister, he will join
Speaker 1: us as a month of commemorations and remembrances begin on
Speaker 1: this day. Today we're asking the question the stores, the
Speaker 1: retail outlets that you will never see in the western suburbs.
Speaker 1: There's no Holy moldy, those little golf pluck faces. I
Speaker 1: don't think you can play ten pin bowling in the
Speaker 1: Western suburbs and as best I can tell, there's no
Speaker 1: auto ones auto ones everywhere else. And Lissa from City Beach,
Speaker 1: I hope I pronounced that right. LISTA with the two s's.
Speaker 1: There's a red dot at the flory At Forum. There
Speaker 1: is Lissa and the best and less as well. Thanks
Speaker 1: for listening, and you can call us one double three
Speaker 1: eight eighty two. Today is the start, the beginning of
Speaker 1: the beginning, the commemoration at the beginning of the Korean
Speaker 1: War back in nineteen fifty. Mat Kio is the Minister
Speaker 1: for Veterans Affairs and joins us.
Speaker 10: Now, gooday, Matt good Simon, go through with you.
Speaker 1: You're in Canberra today. And West Australians were involved in
Speaker 1: this theater of war.
Speaker 10: Absolutely Western Australians were involved. We had over sixteen hundred
Speaker 10: Western Australians in fact served in the Korean conflict as
Speaker 10: part of the eighteen thousand Australians that participated. Australia was
Speaker 10: the second country to have all three forces Navy, Army,
Speaker 10: Air Force involved in supporting the South Koreans when they
Speaker 10: were invaded by North Korea. And it's a very important
Speaker 10: day to day with the seventy fifth anniversary of the
Speaker 10: commencement of that conflict, recognizing the service of those eighteen
Speaker 10: thousand and particularly remembering the three hundred and forty Australians
Speaker 10: that were killed, with still forty three missing in action.
Speaker 10: Indeed six of those missing in action work from Way.
Speaker 1: And mad I'm aware of the memorial in Kings Park,
Speaker 1: which I think was only opened a couple of years ago.
Speaker 10: Retally, yeah, we'll speak.
Speaker 1: We'll speak to Peter Heeny about that in just a moment.
Speaker 1: But what's your understanding of what the next month will
Speaker 1: hold in terms of remembering.
Speaker 10: Well, as with our commemorative activity, it's important when we
Speaker 10: say the words are the end of the ode, lest
Speaker 10: we forget that that is not hollow, that Australians remember
Speaker 10: all of those that have worn our uniform on our
Speaker 10: behalf and served in conflict and through a range of
Speaker 10: operations including peacekeeping. And if we think about the Korean War,
Speaker 10: which sometimes gets overlooked in the shadow of the Second
Speaker 10: World War and before the Vietnam War, there was a
Speaker 10: conflict that Australia was a key participant in along with
Speaker 10: twenty two country supporting South Korea, but one we continue
Speaker 10: to be involved in today. Whilst it's just over seventy
Speaker 10: years ago that the armistice was signed and the guns
Speaker 10: fell silent in the Korean War, we still have Australians
Speaker 10: up in the DMZ, up in the de militarized own
Speaker 10: part of the UN command there managing what is still
Speaker 10: there's no peace treaty yet in the Korean conflict. It's
Speaker 10: important to remember not just those that participated the eighteen
Speaker 10: thousand in the war itself and those that died in it,
Speaker 10: but also those that continue to be engaged in monitoring
Speaker 10: the peace.
Speaker 1: Do you And I'll ask Peter Heeny in this in
Speaker 1: just a moment, because he's the State Secretary here, Matt.
Speaker 1: It is a national national remembrances today and through the
Speaker 1: month and will let go into the states, into the jurisdictions.
Speaker 10: So yes, we've had the National service this morning here
Speaker 10: in Canberra, and I know that in across all states
Speaker 10: where they're having their own commemorations.
Speaker 9: Of course, not.
Speaker 10: Every Carean veteran can make it to Canberra. We had
Speaker 10: great representation here. In fact, I can tell you one
Speaker 10: of the people who participated in the commemorative ceremony here
Speaker 10: in Canberra was a Western Australian from Esperance who decided
Speaker 10: he wanted to drive himself to Canberra to participate. We
Speaker 10: offered to wirem over he drove, which shows you the
Speaker 10: commitment of these guys. And we're talking about guys that
Speaker 10: were have an average age of ninety three. Well, and
Speaker 10: you know, so there's not that many of them left,
Speaker 10: and it's important that we as a nation continue to
Speaker 10: remember their service and their sacrifice. You know, many came
Speaker 10: back injured, not just with physical injury, but mental scars
Speaker 10: as well, you know, supported by families, and we remember
Speaker 10: all of those that were involved.
Speaker 1: Mat as a senior member of the Albanesi government, I'll
Speaker 1: ask you this if I may. We had a point
Speaker 1: where we are now talking about the US air strikes
Speaker 1: on Teyran. Does the Albanesi government out and your government's
Speaker 1: support those strikes?
Speaker 10: Well, we've said certainly that we are supported, you know,
Speaker 10: supported taking out that nuclear capability of Iran that was
Speaker 10: critically important. We've acknowledged that. Many of my colleagues have
Speaker 10: been acknowledging that over the last few days. But what's
Speaker 10: important also now is that the ceasefire between Iran and
Speaker 10: Israel sticks somewhere and starting to see that now, which
Speaker 10: is really important to de escalate those tensions in the region.
Speaker 10: Of course, in the meantime we've been supporting Australians who
Speaker 10: have been needing to get out of that region as well,
Speaker 10: and we've already had one military assisted transport out of
Speaker 10: Australians from the area. And I think we're starting to
Speaker 10: see now a return to commercial options for people to
Speaker 10: be able to travel as well, which is incredibly important.
Speaker 10: But making sure that that threat of Iran holding a
Speaker 10: nu killar weapon, which globally would not be acceptable, making
Speaker 10: sure that that didn't occur was very important.
Speaker 1: Matt, How does the mechanics of it work, not strictly
Speaker 1: your remit being their Veterans Affairs Minister, but being a
Speaker 1: senior member of the government, how our briefings passed to say,
Speaker 1: for example, mister, our needum is one.
Speaker 10: Well, as you would imagine, I don't really go into
Speaker 10: how we operationalize the conduct of our defense activities and
Speaker 10: how we engage diplomatically, especially amongst our five used partners,
Speaker 10: which includes the United States, was incredibly important ally, and
Speaker 10: relationship that we hold with them and others when it
Speaker 10: comes to intelligence and operations I'm not going to go
Speaker 10: into the detail of that, but obviously that relationship that
Speaker 10: we hold with the United States is incredibly important, particularly
Speaker 10: in our region where we are concentrating on making sure
Speaker 10: that we maintain the status quo and stability across our
Speaker 10: region and what are increasingly uncertain global times across obviously
Speaker 10: in the Middle East right now, but also areas like
Speaker 10: Ukraine and through the Pacific Indo Pacific as well. We're
Speaker 10: working with all partners to make sure that we maintain
Speaker 10: a stable region.
Speaker 1: We are chatting to you first and foremost with regards
Speaker 1: to remembering the Korean War starting today, Matt, and we
Speaker 1: appreciate your time and we will speak to Peter Heeney
Speaker 1: from Western Australia who's the secretary of the movement here
Speaker 1: in Wa. Thanks your time, minister, Thanks boy, cheers mate,
Speaker 1: Matt Keo the Veterans Affairs Minister. And yes, it's so
Speaker 1: that it's seventy five years nineteen fifty when it kicked off.
Speaker 1: The numbers are one, six hundred and seventy three people
Speaker 1: who were born in w served in the conflict. Thirty
Speaker 1: four were killed and six were classified as missing in action.
Speaker 1: Love to hear from you today. I do have a
Speaker 1: distant family member who who has since passed away, but
Speaker 1: was involved in the Korean War as part of the
Speaker 1: New Zealand Armed Forces. So love to hear from you today.
Speaker 1: Is your fam was your family impacted? Did you have
Speaker 1: a Korean vet in your family? And again it might
Speaker 1: extend to keep we who are listening today? And what
Speaker 1: did they say? What was it like? I remember seeing
Speaker 1: the medals in this fella's house. Wasn't terribly happy about
Speaker 1: being involved. He was a young man at the time,
Speaker 1: but he's no longer with us. But I do have
Speaker 1: a distant family member who's involved in the Korean conflicts.
Speaker 1: At you one double three eighty two, Peter, stay there mate,
Speaker 1: I'll get to you in just a second. It is
Speaker 1: sixteen minutes past ten the Korean War? Did you have
Speaker 1: family members involved? Thanks for listening asking the question today.
Speaker 1: Do you shop at Aldi? They are the cheapest according
Speaker 1: to choice when you buy a certain basket of groceries
Speaker 1: and goods. The yes sixty eight, the nose of thirty six.
Speaker 1: We were asking the question too. Shops that you don't
Speaker 1: get in the western suburbs, which has been a lot
Speaker 1: of fun and a little bit. We are stereotyping a
Speaker 1: little bit, but it's based on fact and data. There's
Speaker 1: no Aldi spudshared dot licensing, sent ink, Dan Murphy's Golf,
Speaker 1: thanks Mark big w reject shop, Goodsman or the AFL store. No,
Speaker 1: Holy Molly, no auto ones in the Western suburbs. Day
Speaker 1: from Gilfherd says well they do have a boat shed,
Speaker 1: so nothing else is required. Thanks David. Yes that is
Speaker 1: a good shot. Pedro says, I was dropping one of
Speaker 1: our daughters back at PLC boarding house and the wife
Speaker 1: called saying the young lady needed new pillows for the
Speaker 1: new term to drive to Caymarden in lou Still cheaper
Speaker 1: than adairs in Evans, says Joe, and I do. I
Speaker 1: do think it's pretty funny that if Western Suburbs people
Speaker 1: want to go to a battler's shop, they go to Interlou.
Speaker 1: She's got everything, as they said in the Blues Brothers,
Speaker 1: they've got everything in here. Peter's fund in Hi Peter
Speaker 1: Cambridge City Council.
Speaker 28: Yes, yes, Simon, yeah, he had a bit of an
Speaker 28: experience for there a little while ago. Now, yes, I
Speaker 28: went there an appointment obtson Saint John of God's Hospital
Speaker 28: and there was as per usual, it was not very
Speaker 28: mean parking spot. So I've got to park. But the
Speaker 28: person behind me was was was over, was over over
Speaker 28: the line. So I put it in the best I
Speaker 28: could and I probably maximum we would have been over
Speaker 28: probably about four or six inches over the over the
Speaker 28: white line, and there's nothing I could do about it
Speaker 28: because there was a minimum spot. So anyhow, come back
Speaker 28: out after my appointment and they had a bit of
Speaker 28: two or three hundred dollars fine on my car. So yeah,
Speaker 28: I I went and found out that I had to
Speaker 28: email of them and to contest it. So but about
Speaker 28: two or three emails didn't get anywhere, so I ended
Speaker 28: up going in and they were just so unreasonable. They
Speaker 28: just didn't really want to know about it. And it
Speaker 28: sounds like things haven't changed with the with the people
Speaker 28: it's been ringing up earlier their time.
Speaker 1: Yeah, your number eight peet from from it, just from
Speaker 1: our listeners, number eight who's had dramas getting a parking
Speaker 1: fine either you know, mitigator, change withdrawn whatever from Cambridge.
Speaker 1: So we will try and we'll try and speak to
Speaker 1: the mayor. I'm sorry to hear that. Mate. Three hundred bucks.
Speaker 28: Yeah, it's yeah, it hits you, hits you hit pocket.
Speaker 1: Thanks Peter. So it's only it's not a big shire.
Speaker 1: It's one of the It was originally part of the
Speaker 1: City of Perth. Wasn't that Cambridge Remember when they broke
Speaker 1: up into four Vincent Cambridge, City of Perth and and
Speaker 1: the other council And they they're only a small council.
Speaker 1: They are a town, which you know, which suggests that
Speaker 1: they're a small council. But they go hard on the
Speaker 1: parking fines. I wonder if they're set up just not
Speaker 1: set up to withdraw them. Other councilors do do it.
Speaker 1: I know Rockingham has I had a parking fine withdrawn
Speaker 1: from Rockingham just sending a photo and said, look, I'm
Speaker 1: not part of this. This infringement is not what it
Speaker 1: appears to be. I've heard that Vincent are pretty good,
Speaker 1: South Perth are pretty good. Cambridge go hard on and
Speaker 1: I guess it's a smaller shire and they have the
Speaker 1: parking capacity. But having to hear from you, you know,
Speaker 1: what's a what's a shop that you can't get in
Speaker 1: the western suburbs gym?
Speaker 28: Yeah, Simon, how are you mate?
Speaker 22: You haven't got no, no, two dollars, two dollars, you know.
Speaker 1: I don't they haven't. I don't think they've got there's
Speaker 1: a Regix shop in the flory at four American, Jim.
Speaker 10: Yeah, but I think they.
Speaker 21: Haven't got two dollar shops you know where you can
Speaker 21: buy anything for two dollars.
Speaker 1: Yeah, you're probably right, mate, You're absolutely right, Thank you, Jim.
Speaker 1: No Indian spice store by you buy those ducks, those
Speaker 1: ducks that hang up the red ducks can buy them.
Speaker 1: Gain you. There's no China. There's no Chinatown in the
Speaker 1: Western suburbs. You've got a Rebel sports. Yes, you have
Speaker 1: got an office works, SUBI office works and SUBI yep.
Speaker 1: I'm talking to Sean who lives in the Western suburbs
Speaker 1: and is very funny. The Indian spice rug shops. You
Speaker 1: got rug shops. They've got cane shops in near Clairmontier
Speaker 1: cane shops. Yeah, yeah, all right. We are now moving
Speaker 1: into dangerous stereotyping territory. One three eight two is the
Speaker 1: phone I'm going to speak to Basil in just a moment.
Speaker 1: This debarkle that is the WA Electoral Commission. Just a reminder,
Speaker 1: just a reminder, pest Per soul Kelly, who had the
Speaker 1: contract to run the recruitment, training, counting and other parts
Speaker 1: of the state election in twenty twenty five, who stuffed
Speaker 1: it up royally, still have the contract for the twenty
Speaker 1: twenty nine election, and they have the contract for the
Speaker 1: local government elections which are on in October this year.
Speaker 1: The top three have left. Will speak to bas about
Speaker 1: it in just a moment on the show Today mark's
Speaker 1: the start of the Korean War seventy five years ago.
Speaker 1: Peter Heaney is the secretary of the Korean War Memorial
Speaker 1: in Kings Park and Pete joins us. Now, Hello, Peter,
Speaker 1: how are you?
Speaker 23: Good morning boy, I'm cold, Thank you.
Speaker 22: I'm up at King's.
Speaker 1: Park all right, So, okay, you have a service there today,
Speaker 1: do you?
Speaker 22: Yeah, we have a service to mark the seventy fifth
Speaker 22: anniversary of the Australian service and style of the war
Speaker 22: in Korea. And it's about a.
Speaker 1: Just lost you there, Pete, say again, we lost your phone.
Speaker 22: Yeah, there's about one hundred people here at the moment
Speaker 22: to mark the anniversary, the seventy fifth anniversary of the commencement.
Speaker 28: Of the Korean War.
Speaker 1: At the memorial itself, Pete.
Speaker 10: Yes, at the memorial.
Speaker 22: We're about to start the service in about five minutes.
Speaker 27: Bowie.
Speaker 1: Yeah, all right mate, Well that's a good turnout. We
Speaker 1: were talking to Matt Keo, the Minister for Vets Affair,
Speaker 1: and he was saying, you know, one bloke drove from
Speaker 1: France to Canberra, Pete, that's to be part of it today.
Speaker 1: And they are. They're older blokes now, aren't They're in
Speaker 1: their nineties.
Speaker 22: As Unctimately, Simon, a lot of our boys, Korean boys,
Speaker 22: are passing away and it's the end of an era actually,
Speaker 22: because as the Vietnam veterans are the next ones to go.
Speaker 1: I was going to ask you that you're a man
Speaker 1: of Vietnam and of course you know had a lot
Speaker 1: to do with legacy over the years, so a legacy
Speaker 1: represented there today, Peter.
Speaker 22: Yes, legacy are represented not only by me, but the
Speaker 22: President Legate Steve Style is here as well as as
Speaker 22: well as all the service heads, the Brigadier commodorees. They're
Speaker 22: all here today to mark the seventy fifth anniversary.
Speaker 10: Simon and Peter.
Speaker 1: The crowd that's gathered one hundred or so, some of
Speaker 1: those would be veterans themselves, would I imagine there be
Speaker 1: family and loved ones in attendance too.
Speaker 22: Yes, there's a lot of family and loved ones. As
Speaker 22: we've mentioned earlier that the Korean veterans are getting older
Speaker 22: and unforunately passing away and the families love coming along
Speaker 22: up here to the Korean War Memorial and looking at
Speaker 22: the names of the nineteen hundred and eighteen West Australians
Speaker 22: that served in Korea. And of course we've got an
Speaker 22: honor roll up here too, which I think I've mentioned
Speaker 22: to you previously. It's got not thirty nine names on
Speaker 22: the honor roll of West Australians that were either killed
Speaker 22: in action or there were five of our Korean veterans
Speaker 22: had accidents up in Korea during the Korean War.
Speaker 1: Yeah, well, Peter, I'm going to let you go because
Speaker 1: I know you're due to do your thing in a
Speaker 1: couple of minutes. Time for people who would like to
Speaker 1: pay their respects in over the over the coming month
Speaker 1: or so. Peter, where is the memorial Specifically.
Speaker 22: The memorial is on the corner of Saw Avenue and
Speaker 22: May Drive, And don't forget Simon. On the twenty seventh
Speaker 22: of July, which is the Armistice day. There is a
Speaker 22: big celebration up here at ten o'clock at the Korean
Speaker 22: War Memorial.
Speaker 1: All right, really good to talk to you, Peter. Thank
Speaker 1: you mate, Thanks for having a chat to us. And
Speaker 1: stay warm and do your thing, keep up the good work.
Speaker 22: Thanks mate. We'll look forward to talking to you at
Speaker 22: all later day.
Speaker 1: Yeah right, Peter Heeny. So the twenty seventh of July
Speaker 1: is the Armisis Day, the cessation of hostilities on the
Speaker 1: Korean Peninsula. Peter Heeny's is sexually the Korean Warmermorial in
Speaker 1: Kings Park. It was only opened a couple of years ago,
Speaker 1: in twenty twenty three, and Pete and his mates were
Speaker 1: instrumental in doing that. Peter himself is a Vietnam veteran
Speaker 1: and a fine fella. Thanks Peter. Ten point thirty. So
Speaker 1: just a couple of minutes until the ceremony starts there.
Speaker 1: So if you if you drive through Subie in driving
Speaker 1: out of Subi on Rockaby, Rockaby, as you know, goes
Speaker 1: in crosses Thomas Loft Us and goes into King's Park
Speaker 1: and when you get to that T junction there, that's
Speaker 1: where the memorial is on the corner of May and
Speaker 1: Saw avenues. There's a big kids playground there, barbecues and
Speaker 1: all that, but it's across the road that in that area.
Speaker 1: It's really it's a really beautiful spot. Lots of parking,
Speaker 1: lots of access, master little grass area there. That's where
Speaker 1: the memorial is. Corner of Saw and May add a
Speaker 1: sube across Thomas Loftus and Rockaby and it's right there
Speaker 1: at the T junction. Thanks listening in asking the question
Speaker 1: what shops are not in the Western suburbs or are?
Speaker 1: I think there's a carpet court in Netherlands. Okay, that's good.
Speaker 1: There's a carpet court in Netherlands. That's good. And John
Speaker 1: from Bellcatter not his real name, reckons there are a
Speaker 1: shortage of adult shops in the Western suburbs, and when
Speaker 1: pressed for more information, John said there's definitely one in Bellcata.
Speaker 1: Thanks Yorkie, Thank you James. Yes, at an adult shop
Speaker 1: in Bellcata. And I think again to go to this
Speaker 1: notion that Western suburbs people need to go to in
Speaker 1: lou if they want a battle shop. I'm pretty sure
Speaker 1: there's an adult shop in in lou Thanks for listening.
Speaker 1: Hubus ten.
Speaker 16: Good news that picnic blanket has been cleared from Mitchell
Speaker 16: Freeway north Man at Aaron Dale Road in grell Up.
Speaker 16: Traffic now flowing and fine there and the major is
Speaker 16: clearing up. Nothing to report on the Mitchell Kuanana all
Speaker 16: Graham Farmer Freeways. Good run in and out of the CBD,
Speaker 16: and nothing to report on around the metro area. On
Speaker 16: step Clark and Perth traffic lead a six PR.
Speaker 1: Asking about shops that aren't in the western suburbs. We
Speaker 1: are big time stereotyping, but it's fun, David and Guildford said,
Speaker 1: there's a rug shop on Bayview Terrace in Clermont. Thank you.
Speaker 1: David Russell said, is there a Ta b or a
Speaker 1: Baker's Delight in the Western suburbs? Sean Mark? Is there
Speaker 1: a Baker's Delight? Is there a Baker's Delight in the
Speaker 1: Western suburbs? Yeah one? And John Jolly wants in the
Speaker 1: Florida Forum the crossover suburbs there are tabs at the pubs,
Speaker 1: I reckon Russ there's definitely a tab at the Cordslow Hotel,
Speaker 1: I think, and probably the Albion as well. I think
Speaker 1: western suburbs have an r and Williams saw but do
Speaker 1: have a sketches. I don't know if they do. I
Speaker 1: don't know if they do. Kate says, we do have
Speaker 1: spice shops Happy Almonds in Netherlands and the Sauce at Floriot.
Speaker 1: Is there a yo Chi outlet in? David Greenmand wants
Speaker 1: to know. So yo Chi is lead of all western subbers?
Speaker 9: Yeah?
Speaker 1: I think, well, yeah, there's that one. On the cash converters.
Speaker 1: You don't got a cash converters, have you? I know
Speaker 1: it sounds like I'm talking to myself, but I'm talking
Speaker 1: to Sean and Mark who live in the Western suburbs.
Speaker 1: Do you shop it out of Yes? As seventies and
Speaker 1: those thirty seven. I spoke about this earlier. The WA
Speaker 1: Electoral Commission seemed to be in strife. The top three
Speaker 1: have left. Rob Kennedy disappeared immediately after the election. We
Speaker 1: understand that Rob is on stress leave. Fine fell up,
Speaker 1: Rob good government operator, but he's on stress leave. Courtney
Speaker 1: Barron is the deputy. She's on leave and not coming back.
Speaker 1: Shaney Wood is leaving and she was the election event person,
Speaker 1: and I would I would, I would add this in
Speaker 1: shaney Wood is well known as an events person in
Speaker 1: Wa in or. I think with two thousand and nine
Speaker 1: she won event Manager of the Year for the Red
Speaker 1: Bull air Race. So shaney Wood is from events who
Speaker 1: out of those three who recommended that Purcell Kelly be
Speaker 1: the contractor for the state elections. Bear in mind they
Speaker 1: had the twenty twenty five state election, the twenty twenty
Speaker 1: nine state election, and the WA local government elections which
Speaker 1: are on in October. Basel's emplus is the leader of
Speaker 1: the opposition and he joins us now Basil, good morning.
Speaker 10: Hey Bowie, nice to be with you again.
Speaker 1: They appear to be in disarray. We're five days away
Speaker 1: from mister mccusis report into the twenty twenty five state election.
Speaker 1: What do you make of this mass exodus?
Speaker 19: Well, clearly there have been a number of exits. We
Speaker 19: know that, and we're aware that some of them were
Speaker 19: perhaps coming and others were a little less expected. Nonetheless,
Speaker 19: the senior leadership of the WA Electoral Commission is going
Speaker 19: through a transformation, and we know that a new acting
Speaker 19: from Missioner has been appointed and a new acting Deputy
Speaker 19: Commissioner is about to be appointed. Both of those appointments
Speaker 19: the Premier gave me and I know the leader of
Speaker 19: the Nationals Shane Love the courtesy of informing us about
Speaker 19: and I suppose the right question to be asking here
Speaker 19: is does the senior leadership of the WA Electoral Commission
Speaker 19: have enough people with electoral commission experience? And it's not
Speaker 19: to put in any jeopardy or question at all the
Speaker 19: capability as senior public servants of the people that have
Speaker 19: been given these roles, but is relevant electoral commission experience
Speaker 19: something that we would expect from the very senior leaders
Speaker 19: of the WA Electoral Commission.
Speaker 1: As a when mister McCusker hands down his report, do
Speaker 1: you think we will know in all the detail in
Speaker 1: the findings in the exec summary? Will it tell us
Speaker 1: who and how has it decided to outsource the Purcell Kelly?
Speaker 1: Will that be described you're hoping it is.
Speaker 19: I'm not certain what mister McCusker's report will detail. Clearly
Speaker 19: that was a very significant factor in the fallout from
Speaker 19: the last election and so the last state election of course,
Speaker 19: and so I'm certain that it will get some attention.
Speaker 19: Whether we get the detail that you're talking about, I
Speaker 19: don't know and have no way of knowing. I'd also
Speaker 19: know though that Purcell Kelly had a significant role to
Speaker 19: play in the federal election, which came only a matter
Speaker 19: of weeks later, and there seemed to be far fewer
Speaker 19: hiccups there. So what's in the report, I'm not sure
Speaker 19: what we want out of the report is a blueprint
Speaker 19: for how what happened at the most recent state election
Speaker 19: doesn't happen again. And part of that, of course, is
Speaker 19: having the experienced people in the right role to ensure
Speaker 19: that they have relevant electoral experience. They know how to
Speaker 19: handle these big events and they know what to prepare
Speaker 19: for on election day to mitigate against those things happening
Speaker 19: and derailing the process.
Speaker 1: Basil, I don't think I could run an election. I
Speaker 1: don't know if you could given your background in history.
Speaker 1: Is it a person who's run the Red Bull air
Speaker 1: race you know a lot of years going as one
Speaker 1: awards for that? Is that a position who should be
Speaker 1: running an election as an event? Is that suitable or
Speaker 1: appropriate you think?
Speaker 19: Look, I don't want to comment on the individuals and
Speaker 19: people in the public sector and senior public servants. They
Speaker 19: rise through the ranks with a whole range of experiences
Speaker 19: that they might bring to that vocation, and it would
Speaker 19: be wrong to say that you can't learn in some
Speaker 19: elements of life and professional life and bring those into
Speaker 19: a new arena. I'm certain that you can. What we
Speaker 19: do know, though, is is that in the two most
Speaker 19: senior appointments that are about to be made, the Acting
Speaker 19: Commissioner and Acting Deputy Commissioner, and they most likely most
Speaker 19: likely will become permanent appointments towards the end of the year,
Speaker 19: they are people that don't have electoral commission experience, and
Speaker 19: I guess what I'd say is when the most recent
Speaker 19: round of Directors General were appointed, I think two or
Speaker 19: three of them were appointments from interstate And what that
Speaker 19: tells us is that if the government need to make
Speaker 19: senior public service appointments and don't feel they have the
Speaker 19: right people available to them in Western Australia, we know
Speaker 19: that they can go further afield. And so I suppose
Speaker 19: the question might be should they have gone to electoral
Speaker 19: commission employees from other jurisdictions and tried to recruit a
Speaker 19: scene your person or a former senior person from one
Speaker 19: of those areas to bring some of that clout know
Speaker 19: how and on the ground election experience into the senior
Speaker 19: leadership of the WA. Electoral Commission, and I think that's
Speaker 19: a reasonable question to ask.
Speaker 1: To Basil Zemplus, the leader of the opposition here in
Speaker 1: Western Australia. Basil again, to go back to the outsourcing
Speaker 1: will probably hopefully no more when mister McCusker's report is
Speaker 1: handed down. This outsourcing crew, this contractor at this stage
Speaker 1: have the contract for the local government elections in October.
Speaker 1: You have a local government background. Most recently they also
Speaker 1: have the contract for twenty twenty nine state election. What
Speaker 1: should happen with that contract in the absence of mister
Speaker 1: McCusker's report.
Speaker 19: Well, again again I note that the most recent federal election,
Speaker 19: which had elements of it worked on by and the
Speaker 19: support and other grunt work provided by Purcell Kelly, it
Speaker 19: seemed to go pretty well and so perhaps one albeit
Speaker 19: a rather significant blip on the raidar the state election,
Speaker 19: and in particular around election day and that week immediately
Speaker 19: after some of the counting and counting delays, it didn't
Speaker 19: go as well as it could have. But the upcoming
Speaker 19: local government elections, although interest in their own nature, are
Speaker 19: less complicated because there are a significant fewer number of
Speaker 19: voters in those local government elections and I think Purcell,
Speaker 19: Kelly and the others who have had control of our
Speaker 19: most recent elections have demonstrated that they and I want
Speaker 19: to be clear on this, I mean, it wasn't all wrong.
Speaker 19: They didn't get everything abjectly incorrect. It wasn't a complete disaster.
Speaker 19: There were elements of the state election that people rightly
Speaker 19: questioned and said was not up to scratch, and that's
Speaker 19: why we have the inquiry. But there's still a lot
Speaker 19: of very good people who did a lot of very
Speaker 19: good work and got us the outcomes. Ie declared the
Speaker 19: relevant winners that ultimately we're always looking to have declared,
Speaker 19: and there's no question around them getting that right scrupulously
Speaker 19: or otherwise. They got there in the end. It's what
Speaker 19: I'm saying. Their federal election performance was much better, and
Speaker 19: I'm sure they will go well at the upcoming local
Speaker 19: government elections because they'd had a lot of time to
Speaker 19: review their processes and make sure that they've got it
Speaker 19: right for October.
Speaker 10: Yeah.
Speaker 1: Well, it's a high stakes game and it's not the
Speaker 1: red bull aras. Hey, bas you got to pay rise yesterday.
Speaker 1: How are you feeling about that?
Speaker 19: Yes, it's a significant amount of money and obviously it
Speaker 19: is set by the Salaries and Allowances Tribunal. That's the
Speaker 19: system for parliamentarians and other people who work in this space.
Speaker 19: I acknowledge it is a significant amount of money, and
Speaker 19: in the middle of the cost of living crisis, I
Speaker 19: get that everyday West Australians will look at some of
Speaker 19: the amounts of money that politicians are paid and say, gee,
Speaker 19: I'd like to be on some of that, or I'd
Speaker 19: like to have a bit of that in my weekly wage.
Speaker 19: I get that what comes with these positions simon and
Speaker 19: the associated salary is a great responsibility. We come in here,
Speaker 19: and I say this across the board Labor, Liberal, Greens, everybody, nationals.
Speaker 19: We don't come in here for the money. We come
Speaker 19: in here to contribute, to work hard for our electorates
Speaker 19: and to work hard for Western Australia every day, and
Speaker 19: that remains our challenge and we have to earn every
Speaker 19: cent that we are paid.
Speaker 3: Now.
Speaker 8: I know from.
Speaker 19: Observing the Lower House certainly very close up and the
Speaker 19: good people on both sides of the chamber. That's the
Speaker 19: commitment that MP's make.
Speaker 10: They're there to work hard, they're there to serve.
Speaker 19: Their communities and ultimately it is up to them to
Speaker 19: justify that they are.
Speaker 10: Doing the work.
Speaker 19: That means the salary that they're getting paid they have earned.
Speaker 19: And I think everybody is up for that assignment. I
Speaker 19: genuinely do across the board. Thank you very much for
Speaker 19: your time today, Basil. Anytime Simon speak against so.
Speaker 1: Basil's emplus the opposition leader, so not not going super
Speaker 1: hard on the electoral commission. He's right that Purcell Kelly
Speaker 1: were involved in the federal election, but we did do
Speaker 1: interviews with the federal election Electoral Commission, and they add
Speaker 1: great pains to say that Purcell Kelly's involvement in the
Speaker 1: federal election is minimal. So in the state election, it
Speaker 1: was training, recruiting, onboarding, counting, day to day stuff on
Speaker 1: the actual on the Saturday itself, and as you know,
Speaker 1: we know, you know a lot of people voted early,
Speaker 1: so the election campaign, you know, the election wasn't just
Speaker 1: about that Saturday. It's about the four weeks prior when
Speaker 1: the booths opened. And I maintain I don't think they
Speaker 1: should get the contract for the next election. I don't
Speaker 1: think they should so, and I think Shane Love is
Speaker 1: saying that Basil's not saying that we're waiting to see
Speaker 1: what Missus mccuska hands down in his report in five
Speaker 1: days time. It's very interesting that the three top people
Speaker 1: the Double A Electoral Commission have left or are leaving.
Speaker 1: That to me is instructive. One Leuble three eighty two
Speaker 1: is the phone number if you want to get involved today.
Speaker 1: Do you shop at Aldi? The yeses are seventy one
Speaker 1: and the nose are thirty eight. Love to hear from you.
Speaker 1: One double three eight eighty two. Dave from Guilford, who's
Speaker 1: having a big crack today. Lead of all is not
Speaker 1: the Western suburbs, says Dave, Are you sure, mate? West
Speaker 1: of the city. It's got Morton Bay figgs. Thanks Dave.
Speaker 1: No Jim kids sports as Brent's attorney's auto records in
Speaker 1: the Western suburbs. And I don't think so, Christine and
Speaker 1: his kiss as. I shop at Aldi, actually our shop anywhere.
Speaker 1: Thanks for letting us know. One double three eight at
Speaker 1: two it's twenty. It's fourteen and a half minutes to eleven.
Speaker 1: Back in a sec I must go to this quickly
Speaker 1: if I may. Acting Commander Mark Gree from the Northern
Speaker 1: Territory Police have announced a new award for anyone that
Speaker 1: comes forward with information over the disappearance and murder of
Speaker 1: Peter Falconier have listen.
Speaker 29: On the fourteenth of July two thousand and one, Peter
Speaker 29: Falconeo went missing approximately ten kilometers north of Barrow Creek
Speaker 29: in the Northern Territory. In two thousand and three, Bradley
Speaker 29: John Murdoch was arrested and charged with the murder of
Speaker 29: mister Falconee and the attempt kidnapping of mister Falcaneo's partner,
Speaker 29: joe An Lees. In December two thousand and five, Bradley
Speaker 29: Murdoch was convicted for the murder and was sentenced to
Speaker 29: life imprisonment with a non parole period.
Speaker 10: Of twenty eight years.
Speaker 29: The body of Peter has never been located, despite continued
Speaker 29: efforts by the NT Police to do so by investigating
Speaker 29: any viable information or leads that have been received throughout
Speaker 29: the years since. The NT Police still hold out hope
Speaker 29: that someone may be able to provide some vital information
Speaker 29: to assist in this search, and as such, a fresh
Speaker 29: reward for information is now on offer of up to
Speaker 29: five hundred thousand dollars for information that leads to the
Speaker 29: discovery of Peter's body. We've made numerous approaches to mister
Speaker 29: Murdoch over the years that have passed up until very
Speaker 29: recently being this week. Unfortunately, the outcome of those conversations
Speaker 29: rest with mister murder. On all occasions he's chosen not
Speaker 29: to positively engage with police.
Speaker 1: So Bradley John Murdocker, you would have heard that yesterday.
Speaker 1: You would have heard on the station yesterday that Bradley
Speaker 1: John Murdock is unwell, is in palliative care in the
Speaker 1: Northern Territory's been moved into a palliative care facility and
Speaker 1: still not cooperating with the Northern Territory coppers. So we're
Speaker 1: none the wiser as to where the remains of Peter
Speaker 1: Falconio are. Of course, he was charged with and found
Speaker 1: guilty of his murder on that lonely stretch of road
Speaker 1: in the NT. It's nine minutes to eleven. A huge story,
Speaker 1: a huge world wide story at the time, wasn't it.
Speaker 1: I do remember Joanne Lees, the girlfriend, did bring out
Speaker 1: a book and she came into six PR and spoke
Speaker 1: to our mate Bob mor Mill. One of the first
Speaker 1: interviews she did in the world was with Bob Mormel
Speaker 1: back in the day, do you shop at Audi? The
Speaker 1: yeses are seventy two the nose of thirty nine. Get
Speaker 1: a Lindsay, good morning.
Speaker 27: So I'm just like to take Basil to task a
Speaker 27: little bit when he was saying, oh, we all deserve
Speaker 27: our pay rise and that we all work for the
Speaker 27: community and every single one of them, Well, I dispute that.
Speaker 27: I mean, you've got so many career politicians and one
Speaker 27: of them's our prime minister. You've got people who are
Speaker 27: appointed by unions and union representatives. You've got people that
Speaker 27: are in the Klan who were just after power. You've
Speaker 27: got people who wanted that for a stepping stone to
Speaker 27: big on better things, like Matthias Gorman, who actually used
Speaker 27: an raaf jet to fly all around Europe to apply
Speaker 27: for a job. It staggers me that he could come
Speaker 27: out and say that every single person, I'm sure there
Speaker 27: are there's quite a lot of them are there for
Speaker 27: a community. But there's a whole of a lot of
Speaker 27: them aren't. They're just there for the whatever their reasons are.
Speaker 1: Yeah, Lindsay, I can't argue with that, mate. I think
Speaker 1: bas is most most of all, he is a glass
Speaker 1: full sort of bloke. But that's probably not true of
Speaker 1: all of them, is it. Lindsey, You're right, thanks for
Speaker 1: calling and mate appreciating the running for call or the day.
Speaker 1: Eight minutes to eleven o'clock we had a little bit
Speaker 1: of correspondence on Baz there say he's starting to sound
Speaker 1: like starting to sound like a politician. Well, he's always
Speaker 1: has been, always articulate, always always pretty slick and forms
Speaker 1: his arguments in his words pretty well one double three
Speaker 1: eight eighty two. I will say this, we need a
Speaker 1: contest of ideas in politics in Wa and you need,
Speaker 1: you know, people like Basil and his team providing a
Speaker 1: contest of ideas for a government that has an incredible
Speaker 1: majority in the Lower House in particular, Thanks Lindsey.
Speaker 30: Today, Mark Gooddy Simon, I heard you speaking about parking
Speaker 30: fine so a lot of people in person may not
Speaker 30: know this. I got a parking fine from the lovely
Speaker 30: South Perth Council. I was parked at a friends property.
Speaker 30: And you know, if you appeal a parking fine in Perth,
Speaker 30: as soon as you appeal it it becomes a criminal
Speaker 30: matter and you can get a criminal offense from a
Speaker 30: parking fine. Crazy, isn't it, So I got a criminal
Speaker 30: offense from a parking fine even though I couldn't give
Speaker 30: my evidence. I then had to pay the court to
Speaker 30: then overturn the criminal offense.
Speaker 1: So is that all councils. That applies to all Metro
Speaker 1: everyone who issued.
Speaker 30: Metro councilors, all Metro councils. And I was not allowed
Speaker 30: to provide my evidence. And I took the evidence in
Speaker 30: to say that they owned that parking bay, it was
Speaker 30: not allowed to be presented in court. My parking fine
Speaker 30: ended up being over a thousand dollars one thousand dollars
Speaker 30: and a criminal offense and it was just an absolute brought.
Speaker 30: These councils are as crooked as the day is long.
Speaker 1: Well, mate, I don't know if that makes him crooker,
Speaker 1: because if that's the law, that's the law, isn't it?
Speaker 1: But I yeah, thank you mate, Mark. Mark's point is
Speaker 1: if you do appeal it and you're unsuccessful, then you
Speaker 1: had then you've transgressed the criminal code? Is that right?
Speaker 1: Six minutes part six minutes to eleven. Love to hear
Speaker 1: from you today if that's been your experience, did a Jason?
Speaker 31: I don't know if you've actually what's the China Leese
Speaker 31: documentary on Netflix, mate, But it's pretty conflicting yet. I mean,
Speaker 31: there was rumors that she was dating some other blow
Speaker 31: while she was with him.
Speaker 1: I do remember that. I do remember that.
Speaker 10: Yet.
Speaker 31: Yes, actually she actually showed no emotion whatsoever through the court,
Speaker 31: through the whole way through the court system. Well, yeah,
Speaker 31: call me silly, but I think they should be looking
Speaker 31: at in the running backyard to be honest.
Speaker 1: Look, I don't Yeah, I do remember the stories at
Speaker 1: the time that she had a boyfriend in Sydney, another bloke.
Speaker 1: I do remember that, But I don't know. I don't
Speaker 1: know that not showing emotion is a thing or a
Speaker 1: legal you know, he's something that can represent in court.
Speaker 1: We all make decisions, don't we as members of the public,
Speaker 1: as citizens on these matters and what people look like,
Speaker 1: their body language and the like. It's a thing we
Speaker 1: do by our nature. But I don't know. I haven't
Speaker 1: seen the doco, mate, I haven't seen the docco but
Speaker 1: it's it is. Yeah, it's back out there now. Five
Speaker 1: hundred thousand dollars award for more information around Bradley John
Speaker 1: Murdock and the murder of and the disappearance of Peter Falconio,
Speaker 1: and I guess there's no doubt it comes up as
Speaker 1: now he's sick and now he's unwell, and you know,
Speaker 1: maybe he will maybe he will consent to talk to
Speaker 1: the police and give us a bit more information. Thanks Jace,
Speaker 1: good on your mate. Hi Russell, Hi, Hi, thanks for
Speaker 1: your program, Simon, Thank you Russell.
Speaker 23: I just want to say I never shop at Aldi
Speaker 23: because Aldi doesn't support local manufacturers. They do for their
Speaker 23: fresh goods and all their dry goods are important. You
Speaker 23: will not see an Australian product manufactured in Australia on
Speaker 23: the shelves of ELDI, so I don't go there.
Speaker 1: Yeah, all right, all right Russell, thank you mate. I
Speaker 1: have mentioned that to some of my mates who shop
Speaker 1: exclusively at Aldi, and that doesn't worry them. They're trying
Speaker 1: to save money. Thanks russ Russell has an ideological takes
Speaker 1: an ideological position against a spoty shopping at Aldi, which
Speaker 1: is fine. Three and a half minutes to at eleven o'clock.
Speaker 1: Cheers mate, you're in the running for corner of the
Speaker 1: day as well. Back in a second, Jim says politicians
Speaker 1: and the bureaucrats are extremely overpaid underworked and overrepresented the
Speaker 1: police commission to make sixty two dollars per hour twenty
Speaker 1: four to seven, says Jim, your core Blanche's salary. Did
Speaker 1: you go up yesterday as one of the senior public servants?
Speaker 10: I don't know.
Speaker 1: Jim work long hours, Poly's work long hours. I don't know.
Speaker 1: I don't know if I agree with you there, mate,
Speaker 1: But thanks for your correspondence. Cheers. How do you do
Speaker 1: have Australian self shelf products? Says Christine Kiss Kiss Yeah,
Speaker 1: but a few people say certainly that some of their
Speaker 1: meat products are from Australia, aren't they. We'll check it
Speaker 1: or we'll check that. And this notion that you if
Speaker 1: you are if you take a parking find to cord,
Speaker 1: if you challenge it and you and you're not successfully,
Speaker 1: that you then have transgressed to criminal code is a
Speaker 1: mysterious one. I might try and talk to Nick maruk
Speaker 1: Chak about that tomorrow on the show. Thanks if you
Speaker 1: corresponds Jim, Christine, Brian, all of you, thank you. We
Speaker 1: will come back after eleven o'clock. Just a reminder that
Speaker 1: Sue McDougal will join us after midday today to talk gardening,
Speaker 1: get your calls ready, Thanks eleven o'clock. Now gonna chat
Speaker 1: to Rodney Hogg in just a moment on the program.
Speaker 1: The Australians take up the cudgels with the West Indies
Speaker 1: tonight in a Test match, and the Poms have just
Speaker 1: beaten India by scoring three hundred and seventy in the
Speaker 1: fourth and final innings of a Test match. The Poms
Speaker 1: are up and about three to seventy in a final
Speaker 1: and a final innings, and none of us five wickets
Speaker 1: will talk to Hoggy in just a moment on the program,
Speaker 1: do you shop at Aldi? Yes or no? The yes
Speaker 1: is a seventy six and the nose of forty one.
Speaker 1: I'd love to hear from you today. Give us a
Speaker 1: call one double three, eight eighty two Today, Sam.
Speaker 8: How I am? I back by request?
Speaker 1: But last week Sam, how are you going there?
Speaker 32: Oh?
Speaker 8: Look, as I said to Mark, you know, I'm not
Speaker 8: as good as you blokes. But one day I will
Speaker 8: be listening to all your callers, and I listened to
Speaker 8: six pour old bloody day shopping at Aldi. Yeah. Look,
Speaker 8: there's benefits in it for us, you know, But all
Speaker 8: we're doing is lining the pockets.
Speaker 20: Of the German government, the German government, all the all.
Speaker 8: The profits that come out of Australia that they don't
Speaker 8: stay in Australia, shopping at Eldi, they don't stay in Australia,
Speaker 8: that they go to Eldie who resides in Germany.
Speaker 1: How does that get to the government though, mate?
Speaker 8: But it's it's it's a government based sorry, it's it's
Speaker 8: a private enterprise based in Germany. So their profits attacked
Speaker 8: by the government of Germany and they or.
Speaker 1: Not probably Yeah, yep, Well that's where.
Speaker 8: It's going, mate. If you shop at Cole's it's or Woolies,
Speaker 8: it stays here. And one day the average Australian is
Speaker 8: going to find out that this country doesn't belong to
Speaker 8: us anymore. It's all going to belong to foreign interest.
Speaker 1: Yes, thank you. So the Albrick family owned eld know
Speaker 1: that North and South and they are Karl and thea
Speaker 1: Elbricks are there are the owners as to as to
Speaker 1: so they're the parent companies, the two parent companies. We've
Speaker 1: known that for a while. The I gas have a
Speaker 1: haven't have some foreign ownership as well, don't they. I'm happy,
Speaker 1: I'm happy to take the ideological stance on that I reckon.
Speaker 1: Most people shop depending on their budget and on their
Speaker 1: hip pocket, don't they? A lot of my mates do
Speaker 1: I do. I shop at Audi Cole's, Woolies, an IgA
Speaker 1: and Spudship. I've shop at all of them to try
Speaker 1: and get a deal. And depends where I am, and
Speaker 1: it depends who how full of the car park is.
Speaker 1: To be honest, I'm double three eight eighty two. I reckon.
Speaker 1: The closest car park to a shopping center is in Greenwood.
Speaker 1: You park out the back of the Greenwood shops and
Speaker 1: walking that coal is about three steps or about ten steps.
Speaker 1: The closest supermarket to a car park sometimes gets my vote.
Speaker 1: I don't have an ideological stance like Sam does, but
Speaker 1: I do understand about what are he's saying about foreign ownership.
Speaker 1: Gout Gout has won a two hundred Gout Gout the
Speaker 1: Australian Sprint Sensation. He's only twenty one years of age.
Speaker 1: Have a listen to this so Gout Gout has won
Speaker 1: a two hundred and twenty oh two. It's an adjusted
Speaker 1: time down from twenty oh four. Gout Gout is going
Speaker 1: from strength to strength. Let's hope he can hold up
Speaker 1: and be in good shape for the next Olympic game.
Speaker 1: His Goutgout winning a two hundred meter race.
Speaker 12: Now expect Amenya to lead into the straits and Gout
Speaker 12: the third from left, to come back. And then once
Speaker 12: they get into the Strait, his first race as a
Speaker 12: pro in Europe. This from Gout count Now he's got
Speaker 12: a target, Menya moving away from Memorizi and the headband,
Speaker 12: a battle between these two and Gout working.
Speaker 1: So hard to get to him, and he gets there.
Speaker 12: Gout takes it by a meter and moving away twenty
Speaker 12: zero four, battling all the way. The strongest part of
Speaker 12: his race is always that last fifty. He holds his
Speaker 12: form so well. It's an optic collusion. It looks like
Speaker 12: he's accelerating, but he's not.
Speaker 33: Nobody does.
Speaker 1: Maybe bolted him back then, so comparing him to Usain
Speaker 1: Bop So he's broken his own Australian record. As I say,
Speaker 1: Goutgout's only twenty one years of age. This is in
Speaker 1: the Czech Republic on Wednesday this morning Australias and standard
Speaker 1: time and twenty oh two adjusted time. In fact, he's
Speaker 1: a teenager as he sean, so he's younger than twenty.
Speaker 1: I thought he was twenty one one double two one
Speaker 1: double three eighty two. Jeff's phoned in. Hello Jeff, greeting
Speaker 1: from Sunny Bay. Send you a little picture through an
Speaker 1: excellent crack pepper water cracker that I buy at the
Speaker 1: German supermarket. There's another of one of my colleagues friends
Speaker 1: calls it and it goes very well with the Australian
Speaker 1: wine that I occasionally purchased from the same establishment, and
Speaker 1: like you, I shop at the others, including mister spudshed Simon.
Speaker 1: So yeah, case of you know, I have a good
Speaker 1: Scottish kilt on most of the time. Hey, Jeff, what's
Speaker 1: so the crack pepper and the wine they're Audi products,
Speaker 1: are they?
Speaker 10: Yep? Yeah, I've sent you a little pick through on
Speaker 10: the on the text system. I don't know whether that
Speaker 10: gets through or get whether it gets blocked.
Speaker 1: We don't get. We don't bet pickies on our text mate,
Speaker 1: but you can send it to our email made email
Speaker 1: Perth Today, Perth Today dot com that I U send
Speaker 1: it through to that and I'll.
Speaker 10: Have it exploit one and it's definitely said ninety percent.
Speaker 10: So all right, there we go. Maybe maybe the Pepper's
Speaker 10: importal or something. I don't know.
Speaker 1: All right, Jack, all right, mate, good on you, Jeff,
Speaker 1: thank you. One double three eight eighty two. Geezer send
Speaker 1: us an SEMs to say that Michael Kane served in
Speaker 1: the Korean War. That's that's true, that's true. I just
Speaker 1: looked it up on on the internet. Geezer. Michael Kane
Speaker 1: did serve in the Korean War and had quite an
Speaker 1: impact on him. Apparently he's ninety two years of age now,
Speaker 1: Michael Kine loved to hear from you. One double three,
Speaker 1: eight eighty two. Jack says, you shop at Aldie Shane,
Speaker 1: but you're famous, you're on the radio, says Jack. Thanks Jack,
Speaker 1: I do shop at Aldi. Gaudis seventeen years of age
Speaker 1: is Hayden? Thank you Hayden. I just looked at the footage.
Speaker 1: Then I thought that he said that he was twenty one. Sure,
Speaker 1: and I just watched the race. Then I thought it
Speaker 1: said in the corner he was twenty one. Maybe that
Speaker 1: was his race number or something, but he's only seventeen. Well,
Speaker 1: thanks everyone. Always happy to stand corrected on the show.
Speaker 1: You guys are experts more so than I ever will be.
Speaker 1: I can look it up on my phone. I suppose
Speaker 1: as I go more than happy to have you guys
Speaker 1: as the experts as we as we go along. That's
Speaker 1: how the show kind of rolled. One double three eight
Speaker 1: at E two. Speak to Rodney Hogking just a moment.
Speaker 1: Australia playing West Inies in a Test match tonight, Costas
Speaker 1: comes in, Laboushet goes out, should cam Green is still
Speaker 1: about at three and the Poms have just monstered India
Speaker 1: chase down a three hundred and seventy run run chase
Speaker 1: in the final innings and I only lost five wickets,
Speaker 1: so that he's alive and well the Ashes series, isn't it?
Speaker 1: Quarter past eleven? Thanks for listening. We are running a
Speaker 1: poll today do you shop at Aldi? Choice of run
Speaker 1: the ruler under Coles, Woolies, Aldi and IGA's and on
Speaker 1: the basket of groceries they chose Aldi Cummings as the cheapest,
Speaker 1: not on all products, but certainly overall. Coles and Woolies
Speaker 1: are two and three in IgA are the most expensive
Speaker 1: according to Choice magazine. So we're running a pole yes
Speaker 1: or no do you shop at Aldi? The yeses are eighteen,
Speaker 1: the nose a forty one online or Who's with a
Speaker 1: play on the owners of Aldi's saying at nine on
Speaker 1: the YAR nine poll. He's saying nine, Thanks Linel, that's funny.
Speaker 1: That's funny by your standards. With regardless, this is from Ashley,
Speaker 1: with regards Gian and Lee. He's not showing any motion
Speaker 1: in the court. I remember when those so comments were
Speaker 1: made about Nindy Chamberlain in the nineteen eighties and people
Speaker 1: said that made her look guilty. We're all different and
Speaker 1: react to trauma and difficult situations in our own way.
Speaker 1: Thanks Ashley, and I do remember people saying something similar
Speaker 1: about Chappelle Corby all those years ago. All of us
Speaker 1: body language experts trying to read in the West Indies
Speaker 1: take on Australia tonight, joining me online. Now I've got
Speaker 1: one legend in the studio and one legend online. Rodney
Speaker 1: Hogg joins us. Good a hockey So.
Speaker 3: Imon, there's two legends in the room. You've got one,
Speaker 3: you're a legend.
Speaker 1: Well Mark Douran joins us. Well, Rodney, you're with a
Speaker 1: couple of stats on the Pommy performance in the fourth inning,
Speaker 1: so I've got a couple bit of science to back
Speaker 1: up the same.
Speaker 34: Definitely, first drop behind you two blokes.
Speaker 1: Hey, Hogy Lava Shane out and smarge Indians. So Josh
Speaker 1: English comes in. We like that, don't we.
Speaker 3: Well we've got what we wanted before the last game.
Speaker 3: Cameron Green at three didn't quite sit the World of
Speaker 3: five idiot, Lord's no, not be quite ready for three.
Speaker 3: But what they're going to they're going to work with that,
Speaker 3: going to stick with head at five and English just
Speaker 3: gets he gets a game wherever he gets a game.
Speaker 1: Really, what can we you know, we saw we saw
Speaker 1: young Sam opening, you know, taking on the Indians, reverse ramps,
Speaker 1: all all that infuriating Indian bowling attack. What what have
Speaker 1: we seen since since then? Has he done anything since
Speaker 1: in shield cricket.
Speaker 10: Or what he might have had?
Speaker 3: He's he's played a bit of red bull, played some
Speaker 3: chill games, might have had a few lectures. I think
Speaker 3: he's been taken in and given a few lectures from
Speaker 3: a few past grades on how to actually play chess cricket.
Speaker 3: But it will be interesting to see how he bats.
Speaker 3: I hope your bats with flair. That's part of his game.
Speaker 10: So but how are you going to but that?
Speaker 3: We could say there are quite as quite as bouncy
Speaker 3: and conducive to playing ramp shops and that sort of thing.
Speaker 3: So he'll but differently, he'll try and he'll try on
Speaker 3: so many he's played. This is the opening batsman. He's
Speaker 3: got a good opportunity.
Speaker 1: You and I have spoken about josh ing this a bit,
Speaker 1: you know, making a Test century on debut. He's a ripper,
Speaker 1: isn't he made? Great fee quick, good team man, good
Speaker 1: in the field. He's a good addition. I'm not just
Speaker 1: saying that as a West Australia he can play Joshy.
Speaker 3: No, I think they mark him and he's nearly a
Speaker 3: ten out of teen, isn't he everybody loves him? No
Speaker 3: one's got a bet we're to say about English. He's
Speaker 3: made one hundred and three forms of the game. Deserts
Speaker 3: his spot in the team and hopefully it can cement it.
Speaker 3: And as you say, he's a good Western Australian.
Speaker 1: Hey, Holly, what do you make of you know, given
Speaker 1: given we did not win the World Test Championships and
Speaker 1: fell over in the last dig what do you make
Speaker 1: of Lion's Lions bowling? Is he just is a bit off?
Speaker 1: Is he a bit rusty?
Speaker 3: And it wasn't a game it wasn't a game at
Speaker 3: Lord's for lawn to do it too much. There's some
Speaker 3: game to a lyon. We saw a test that's were
Speaker 3: lying and involved six six games in a game. He's
Speaker 3: an off spinner. He wasn't required in that game and
Speaker 3: the quicks dominated the game. So no, he plays his
Speaker 3: role when he's got to plays role. Couldn't bowl him
Speaker 3: out on the last day, or couldn't bowl him out
Speaker 3: in the last inning, So no, no, don't go. Don't
Speaker 3: go too hard on line. He's five hundred Test wickets,
Speaker 3: would be put we put want to drop Richie, and
Speaker 3: we'd put one to drop Hine woman, we want to
Speaker 3: drop Study McGill. I mean, he's just he's a great
Speaker 3: of the game. He's a greater stop spinner we've ever had.
Speaker 3: And he'll just he's he's chewing them out. He's good
Speaker 3: enough for my money.
Speaker 1: Yeah, all right, what else are you looking for the
Speaker 1: next four hopefully three to five days hockey?
Speaker 3: Well, if anybody rings in that studio and speaks to
Speaker 3: you about four day Test matches, hang up on them.
Speaker 3: It's the biggest load of junk we've ever heard. Two
Speaker 3: great teams, two good teams that play against each other.
Speaker 3: You need five day test matches. And we saw that
Speaker 3: in England. We saw we saw an amazing game. I've
Speaker 3: got to go back to the Adelaide Oval in two
Speaker 3: thousand and six when England was sixty clared for five
Speaker 3: hundred and fifty one and lost the game after losing
Speaker 3: nine for sixty in their second innings, and the great
Speaker 3: Shane Warn won that game for us. But this Test match,
Speaker 3: Stokes wins a toss. It's a hot day, it's sunny.
Speaker 3: He wins a toss and he puts the opposition in
Speaker 3: an India a four for three hundred and fourth, sorry,
Speaker 3: four for three for four hundred and thirty, three to
Speaker 3: four hundred and thirty. After being sent in Stokes, you're
Speaker 3: an idiot. Go home, go and play another sport. You
Speaker 3: shouldn't he captain in England and what's he do? They
Speaker 3: lose seven for forty, He takes fourth and eventually eventually
Speaker 3: England on the last day made three hundred and seventy
Speaker 3: to win the game. An amazing performance, an amazing game
Speaker 3: in a five day game which finished about five pm
Speaker 3: at night.
Speaker 1: All right, let's bringing your chipping and putting, Coach Mark
Speaker 1: Douran to back that up with some data mark the yes, impressive,
Speaker 1: incredibly impressive. Three to seventy on the last day. What
Speaker 1: else have England done recently? What else have we seen
Speaker 1: in final day run chases?
Speaker 34: Well, it was described by former England captain one of
Speaker 34: Hogies mates, Michael Vaughan as a balance of aggression and
Speaker 34: watchfulness last night. So it was he says, bas ball
Speaker 34: with brains. So he's saying they've extended it, which is weird.
Speaker 34: They scored three point fifty on the final day chasing
Speaker 34: down three to seventy one in total with eight overs
Speaker 34: to spare. That's going pretty hard. But he says watchfulness
Speaker 34: with brains. Under Brendan mckellum, their former Kiwi captain who
Speaker 34: because of his name, it's basball. It's sort of understood, really,
Speaker 34: isn't it. That slogging, which is how we would call it,
Speaker 34: works as often as it fails. It's almost a fifty
Speaker 34: fIF very entertaining, but doesn't always work. Understand this though.
Speaker 34: Before Basball, Before Brendan mckellum, England had won one of
Speaker 34: seventeen Tests since. Their average run rate in Test cricket.
Speaker 34: In Test cricket is four point sixty five runs per over, right, win,
Speaker 34: lose or draw?
Speaker 1: What does that mean?
Speaker 34: Under Steve war and when we were playing fabulous cricket,
Speaker 34: we were scoring at three point sixty six runs per
Speaker 34: over and winning often inside five days. In the four
Speaker 34: days that we talk about. Their best result four for
Speaker 34: five hundred and six on day one of a Test match.
Speaker 1: Yeah well yeah, yeah, okay, So it's.
Speaker 34: The tenth highest successful run chasing Test history that Hoggy's
Speaker 34: talking about. And Rodney not even you would know this
Speaker 34: one the first time ever a team has won a
Speaker 34: Test match when the opposition has had five century makers.
Speaker 1: Yeah, okay, they've.
Speaker 10: Just breaking all the lutely.
Speaker 3: No bats ball at all. Who don't even talk basball.
Speaker 3: There was no aggressive cricket. The only person who played
Speaker 3: baseball was Panned Blake. I've got two hundreds the keeper
Speaker 3: for he played a bit of baseball. There was no
Speaker 3: basball by England at all. The wicket says about forty wickets.
Speaker 3: Sender wickets quite across the ground, so you hit the
Speaker 3: ball square of the wicket at heating and it goes
Speaker 3: for four four runs. So that's where the scoring came from.
Speaker 3: And three point fifty on the last day was impossible
Speaker 3: to defend once you got and when you had a
Speaker 3: bloke like Duckworth, when once Ducket, when you get duck
Speaker 3: it in and gets one hundred and forty nine and
Speaker 3: he got Sensibly there was no bats ball at all,
Speaker 3: brilliantly played by Ducket. But it was a game that
Speaker 3: was interesting because that kid Jay's Well who got one
Speaker 3: hundred and he dropped three very important catches. They dropped
Speaker 3: three catches and their tail didn't make runs. So India
Speaker 3: begun away. Scratching head and Voolmra who bowed his heart
Speaker 3: out a game, didn't take wickets in the second innings
Speaker 3: but got fired from the first head about four drop catches,
Speaker 3: so drop catches, blues matches.
Speaker 1: Hoggie and Mark Ben Stokes in career best You think
Speaker 1: good Nick, isn't he.
Speaker 3: Well, he's got to watch himself. I think he's game
Speaker 3: by game he's getting over by himself. I'm glad he
Speaker 3: didn't because sometimes sometimes Stokes, when the game's got to
Speaker 3: be won, he really really just keeps buying over after over,
Speaker 3: and he turned the game. And that first thing he
Speaker 3: got the bull to swing an old ball that was
Speaker 3: doing nothing. He got it to swing and picked up
Speaker 3: four from the first things and he was really instrumentally
Speaker 3: led from the front. Did made decision that everybody was
Speaker 3: scratching the head on but bold England back into the game.
Speaker 3: So now he's a star. Stakes and patter brilliantly yesterday
Speaker 3: and he got thirty odd but still it was a
Speaker 3: really well made scoring backed up route at the end
Speaker 3: of steer them across for victory, Hoggie, like you.
Speaker 34: On Thursday at Wannero if I can hit them straight
Speaker 34: off the tee. Are we the Australian Test team in
Speaker 34: trouble like the form England's putting together heading into an
Speaker 34: Ashes series? Are we in trouble?
Speaker 3: No, they're bowling. Didn't look very good. But they've got
Speaker 3: to get Wooden Archer back into the team if they're
Speaker 3: going to threaten us. It's going to be an interesting
Speaker 3: this West Inn. He's just getting back to the West
Speaker 3: inniast Sloman. Do you know since they burnt us last
Speaker 3: year which I was shocked. You know, Joseph got a
Speaker 3: seven for them to win the game. For them, they've
Speaker 3: tried sixteen batsmen then top seven sixteen batsmen. You are
Speaker 3: going to see You're going to watch. If you watch
Speaker 3: him to the west in his bat you're going to
Speaker 3: see techniques that you've never seen before.
Speaker 10: They all average a bet.
Speaker 3: Twenty twenty five. It's absolutely the worst batting I've ever
Speaker 3: seen in the history of Test cricket. No, seriously, sixteenty
Speaker 3: batsman had sixteen openers. Oh no, we haven't, No, we haven't.
Speaker 3: They all have his twenty five. They wouldn't. Any shield
Speaker 3: side would beat this mob. Any shield side would beat
Speaker 3: the West Indies and roaches roaches missing for the first one.
Speaker 3: Seals is are pretty good. Quick he comes in, but
Speaker 3: they just haven't got the they haven't got the clients.
Speaker 3: Elder bas at all, no one in that scene. We'll
Speaker 3: get a game for Australia.
Speaker 34: All right, cut that audio up, Simon, because if on
Speaker 34: day two it's game on, get hoggy back on. He
Speaker 34: loves doing this though.
Speaker 1: Yeah, yeah, he's a he was a rumpy fast ball
Speaker 1: and that's what he's been like that. He's all there.
Speaker 1: How's the shore game.
Speaker 3: Out of the Bunker's brilliant?
Speaker 1: Now good?
Speaker 3: Oh after that little your mate that gave us a
Speaker 3: bit of a lecture day on the radio. Yeah, richies
Speaker 3: was it was a bit of a star. Yeah, I
Speaker 3: forgot his name.
Speaker 1: Yeah, Minji just got Minji Lee and a third open title,
Speaker 1: so he knows what he's talking about.
Speaker 3: Hoggy, the same same bunkers she practiced, a royal Royal
Speaker 3: Freeman in the same bunkers she's been in at the
Speaker 3: same time, right.
Speaker 1: Mate, Hey Hogy, thanks for coming on tonight, coming on today.
Speaker 1: I look forward to to watching some of it tonight
Speaker 1: and your thoughts as the test progresses. Thank you mate,
Speaker 1: Rodney Hogg.
Speaker 10: How good.
Speaker 1: The thanks for the stats, Mark my please, well done mate,
Speaker 1: Thank you. Mark Dorn coming in to supplement a little
Speaker 1: bit of ranting and raving with some data and some
Speaker 1: stats we like that help us eleven back in a moment.
Speaker 16: Good news that crash has been cleared from Rid to
Speaker 16: Highway westbound before one I Road in Westminster. Traffic now
Speaker 16: flowing fine, still dealing with this breakdown calamunder road a
Speaker 16: entry to throw a Highway northbound in hireh Wickham. The
Speaker 16: vehicle's still in the left emergency lane. There no traffic delays,
Speaker 16: but drive with caution as the motors is still changing
Speaker 16: the tire there. The Minchell, Kanana and Graham Farmer Freeways
Speaker 16: are all traveling smoothly. I'm clyk on Perth Traffic Leader
Speaker 16: six PR.
Speaker 1: Had a little wander through the city yesterday, had a
Speaker 1: walk after work. One walked through through them all and
Speaker 1: up to sort of up to Parliament House and back
Speaker 1: to six PR. And I saw a nice little floral
Speaker 1: tribute outside the Belgian Beer Cafe to mister Farn who
Speaker 1: passed away probably three saturdays ago now after being allegedly
Speaker 1: struck by a scooter in town. It's really nice to
Speaker 1: someone's a little place, a little floral tribute on the
Speaker 1: on one of the signs around there, and on the
Speaker 1: give way sign just corner of King and Hay Street.
Speaker 1: And they're nice though. They're nice reminders of those things,
Speaker 1: aren't they? I guess a member of the public or
Speaker 1: potentially the family. So I just wanted to ask the
Speaker 1: question is do you maintain a memorial for someone somewhere?
Speaker 1: It's a really nice thing to do or reckon. I
Speaker 1: know some every now and then, some councils will remove
Speaker 1: them if they're seem to be messy, or if they
Speaker 1: look like rubbish, or if they're not maintained. But do
Speaker 1: you do you maintain a shrine or a memorial somewhere.
Speaker 1: There's one in the city at the moment for the
Speaker 1: pedestrian knocked over and killed by the scooter a couple
Speaker 1: of saturdays ago. Do you maintain a memorial? Love to
Speaker 1: hear from your one double three eight eighty two. It's
Speaker 1: a nice community minded thing to do, nice thing to
Speaker 1: honor friends and family. You do see them around the place,
Speaker 1: don't you often? You may have heard about them in
Speaker 1: the news or their high profile event. But do you
Speaker 1: maintain a floral memorial or a shrine around the joint?
Speaker 1: Give me a call one double three, aid too, would
Speaker 1: love to hear from you today. Let's see this on
Speaker 1: per six pr the stock market reports Oh and Claire
Speaker 1: joints us from Sure and Partners. On this Wednesday morning,
Speaker 1: Get AoE. How how is the share market faring today?
Speaker 19: Good morning, Simon. Well, it's a bit surprising. We're actually
Speaker 19: in slightly negative territory. We had a strong lead from
Speaker 19: Wall Street and we've also had some good news on
Speaker 19: the local inflation rate. But Phil, we are run down
Speaker 19: a fraction. Last night that baw Jones index was up
Speaker 19: by over six hundred points at one stage it finished
Speaker 19: had five hundred and seven points or one point two percent,
Speaker 19: and as I said, we are still in slightly negative territory.
Speaker 19: But one company that has improved is the Commonwealth Bank.
Speaker 19: They are continuing to saw upwards. They traded as high
Speaker 19: as one hundred and ninety two dollars a share, up
Speaker 19: another three dollars eighty seven. They're easily the biggest company
Speaker 19: on the AOX and in the six months since the
Speaker 19: start of this year they have now increased in value
Speaker 19: by just over twenty five percent, which is surprising because
Speaker 19: their earnings only grew by about four percent, and they
Speaker 19: alone now represent twelve percent of the top two hundred
Speaker 19: companies on the ASX, which is pretty incredible, and it
Speaker 19: does have all the hallmarks of a share market bubble,
Speaker 19: and generally they do not end all that well. Combank
Speaker 19: are now worth three hundred and eighteen billion dollars. The
Speaker 19: next biggest bank is the NAB and they are worth
Speaker 19: less than half of that at one hundred and twenty
Speaker 19: two billion. Meanwhile, elsewhere today, the local accounting software company
Speaker 19: Zero have announced a big acquisition. They're buying a US
Speaker 19: company called Mullia for three point nine billion dollars worth
Speaker 19: of cash and shares. Millio is also a software company.
Speaker 19: They have an automated account's payment system, and Zero believed
Speaker 19: Millia will complement their accounting software. The Zero share are
Speaker 19: in a trading hal today. They last traded at one
Speaker 19: hundred and ninety four dollars twenty up by about fifteen
Speaker 19: percent so far this year. But they're going to be
Speaker 19: issuing shares at one hundred and seventy six dollars to
Speaker 19: help pay for today's purchase. And I believe you've been
Speaker 19: talking about the supermarkets on the program this morning, Bowie,
Speaker 19: and it looks like the competition between the big supermarkets
Speaker 19: is heating up. Back in May, the new CEO of
Speaker 19: Woolli's Amanda Bardwell, announced price cuts on four hundred separate
Speaker 19: grocery items to try and win back some shoppers, and
Speaker 19: Coal's responded pretty quickly with price cuts of their own,
Speaker 19: and now Aldi have lowered the price on dozens of
Speaker 19: their products. So that's all good news for customers, and
Speaker 19: we'll have to see if an all out price war
Speaker 19: breaks out. The Hrible C review of Coals and Woolly
Speaker 19: said that they are two of the most profitable supermarket
Speaker 19: retailers in the world. Coals have been willing to battle
Speaker 19: for customers recently, and their shares are up twelve percent
Speaker 19: so far this year. Woolies have been lagging behind both
Speaker 19: on customers and in their share price. They've only increased
Speaker 19: by three percent so far this year. And of course
Speaker 19: Aldi is a German company. They're not listed here in Australia.
Speaker 19: Their profits go overseas, and in a sign of the
Speaker 19: times that we are currently living in a local company
Speaker 19: in the defense industry has won a big contract. Drone
Speaker 19: Shield have won a sixty one million US dollar military
Speaker 19: deal for handheld drone detection devices and counter drone systems
Speaker 19: for use in Europe. The Drone Shield share prices jump
Speaker 19: twenty three percent, up to two dollars nineteen. The broader market, however,
Speaker 19: is not doing anywhere near as well as that, even
Speaker 19: with the news at the annual inflation rate here in
Speaker 19: Australia has flowed from two point four down to two
Speaker 19: point one percent in the month of May, your lords
Speaker 19: has still flipped the fraction. We're down by three points
Speaker 19: at eighty seven hundred and seventy two.
Speaker 1: Simon eight seven seven to two. Thank you, Owe, You
Speaker 1: have a good afternoon. We'll chat again tomorrow. Well do
Speaker 1: cheers Boe cheers mate, Thank you all and clear from
Speaker 1: sure and partners. Remember to cast your mind back to
Speaker 1: twenty eighteen and Craig challon the Vetnir and he's mate
Speaker 1: Richard Harris had been planning a trip to the Caves,
Speaker 1: a cave diving trip to the Nulliboar, and they were
Speaker 1: called away at late notice to try to help out,
Speaker 1: as it turned out successfully with rescue rescuing the soccer team,
Speaker 1: the Thai soccer team in Thailand. They went up there
Speaker 1: with some marines and some others. But you may recall
Speaker 1: that Craig and he's mate Richard Harris were heading off
Speaker 1: to the Nullerball when they were diverted. The Nullerball cave
Speaker 1: system is one of the most famous dive sites in
Speaker 1: the world and Dr Jesh Mass Doctor Jess Mass joins
Speaker 1: us now entomologist and a racknologist at the School of
Speaker 1: Biological Science at the University of Adelaide. Goody Jess, how
Speaker 1: are you hi boy?
Speaker 4: And great thanks thanks for having me on to me.
Speaker 1: That's true, isn't It's an amazing complex, complicated set of
Speaker 1: limestone caves and the Nullerbaar and divers all over the world.
Speaker 1: Come here.
Speaker 4: It's an amazing place.
Speaker 23: Yeah.
Speaker 4: So it's the world's largest continuous limestone cave area in
Speaker 4: the world. And there are thousands of caves out there,
Speaker 4: some really big ones and some tiny ones that a
Speaker 4: lot of totally amazing place it's covers in.
Speaker 10: Yeah.
Speaker 1: So, as part, tell us about your research, because given
Speaker 1: your title or entomologist and are technologists, you've found a
Speaker 1: number of species that we haven't either haven't seen before,
Speaker 1: haven't seen for a while down there.
Speaker 4: Yeah, that's right. So I work on spiders mainly, but
Speaker 4: a lot of other insect and invertebrates too, And we
Speaker 4: went out to do a survey of a cave that
Speaker 4: was little known to science, so it hadn't had any
Speaker 4: scientific surveys, and we found a large number of really
Speaker 4: interesting and highly cave adapted invertebrates, so species that had
Speaker 4: lost their eyes, that had grown really long legs, and
Speaker 4: were really kind of well adapted to a life in
Speaker 4: the dark.
Speaker 1: How exciting is that for someone who does your job.
Speaker 4: It was epic.
Speaker 35: It was.
Speaker 4: It was incredibly exciting. It made it even more exciting
Speaker 4: that the cave itself was really, really, really difficult to
Speaker 4: get into, so lots of very tight squeezes and then
Speaker 4: to go to all these squeezes to find all this
Speaker 4: amazing these amazing animals, was it? It made it worthwhile?
Speaker 1: Yeah, doctor Josh Marsh from the University of Adlaigh. Does
Speaker 1: it involve diving with your team or you in you know,
Speaker 1: just in space and in the air.
Speaker 4: Yeah, No, we just work in on the surface.
Speaker 36: We don't go into the water.
Speaker 4: And in fact, the cave that we found these animals
Speaker 4: in was really dry and really really salty, so no
Speaker 4: water to dive into there.
Speaker 1: Yeah, so these animals have adapted to life underground and
Speaker 1: life in these caves, no eyes and long legs. What
Speaker 1: else have you found?
Speaker 4: So excitedly so we found So it's always exciting finding
Speaker 4: an animal that's cave adapted because really rare and really special.
Speaker 4: But really on a very exciting level, we found what
Speaker 4: we think is the world's first cave adapted wasp. So
Speaker 4: this wasp I was about one point five kilometers into
Speaker 4: the cave and crawling along and such a spotted it
Speaker 4: on a rock and it just looked so you know,
Speaker 4: you get used to seeing spiders and things, but to
Speaker 4: see it wasp there was very strange and so we
Speaker 4: brought it back to the surface and yes, it's eyelurst.
Speaker 4: It's very highly cave adapted, and ye, the only example
Speaker 4: of such in the world, which is really special.
Speaker 1: Yeah, alive or mummified, yes, no, Well, this was the.
Speaker 4: Exciting and mysterious thing about this cave. We didn't find
Speaker 4: any living invertebrates in the whole cave. We found thousands
Speaker 4: of dead mummified ones, and some of them had died
Speaker 4: kind of mid climb up on the cave walls and
Speaker 4: so like they were frozen in motion. It was really
Speaker 4: kind of eerie, huge numbers of them and very very
Speaker 4: well preserved. They look like they could have died yesterday,
Speaker 4: but they could.
Speaker 24: Be very old.
Speaker 1: So what's your theory there? What had happened? Was there
Speaker 1: an event or did something happen in the cave that
Speaker 1: led to this?
Speaker 4: Well that's been a topic of lots of around the
Speaker 4: campfire discussions. We don't know. I personally think it looks
Speaker 4: like it might have been a gas event or a
Speaker 4: series of gas events at some point in time. We're
Speaker 4: not sure how old or how long ago that killed
Speaker 4: these animals, because some of them that are kind of
Speaker 4: frozen mid stride it's just so unusual. It's this Yeah,
Speaker 4: it's like stepping into this frozen space where everything stuck
Speaker 4: as it was so Yeah, so we're hopefully going to
Speaker 4: be doing some more research to try and account what
Speaker 4: happened there, which there's.
Speaker 32: A good story behind me.
Speaker 1: Yeah, definitely. I was just that's my next question. Get
Speaker 1: I reckon. You can't wait to get back there?
Speaker 3: Yeah?
Speaker 4: Well, yes, yes, I can't wait to get back. But
Speaker 4: my legs were more bruises and cuts and legs when
Speaker 4: I got out, So I'm going to let my body
Speaker 4: recover a bit, but no, I can't.
Speaker 5: Wait to get back.
Speaker 4: There's there's a lot This cave is one of the
Speaker 4: most amazing places I've ever been in my life. And
Speaker 4: I think it's got a lot of stories to tell us,
Speaker 4: and some, you know, really like globally important stories about
Speaker 4: the nulla boring about the animals that might be living
Speaker 4: in other caves out there. Yeah, it's an awesome place.
Speaker 18: Yeah.
Speaker 1: You use the word epic, use the word awesome, which
Speaker 1: is words that my nine year old uses and I
Speaker 1: can relate to them. Does the ipicness and the awesomeness
Speaker 1: overtake there? I'm one point five caves into a cave
Speaker 1: and I'm keep banging my legs on stuff. Is it
Speaker 1: all about what you can see and the exhilaration and
Speaker 1: the adrenaline of what you're finding.
Speaker 4: It is and I think, to be honest that the
Speaker 4: kind of fear factor adds for me anyway, adds to
Speaker 4: the kind of overall excitement of being in this world.
Speaker 4: It's when you're underground, especially in these decads where very
Speaker 4: few people have ever been, it's like stepping into a
Speaker 4: different world.
Speaker 10: It's nothing.
Speaker 4: It's so different to your day to day life, and
Speaker 4: it's scary, it's dark, you're in small places with very
Speaker 4: big spiders, the whole range of feelings. But most of all,
Speaker 4: it's exciting. And when you are looking at animals that
Speaker 4: you know are so special and so interesting from a
Speaker 4: scientific point of view, and so rare and globally important,
Speaker 4: then it kind of adds to that overall. Yeah, or
Speaker 4: I guess, and it is a pretty special thing to do.
Speaker 1: Yeah, yeah, well done, keep up the good work. Just
Speaker 1: really nice to talk today in Perth and on six PR.
Speaker 19: Thank you, it's been great to speak to you.
Speaker 27: Bo she Is.
Speaker 1: Thank you, Doctor Jess marsh Entomologists are auricnologists at the
Speaker 1: University of Biological Sciences the Universe of Adelaide. Have you
Speaker 1: been in the nullible caves?
Speaker 18: So?
Speaker 1: Some of them are dry, they're world famous their limestone caves,
Speaker 1: and of course the water movement means that people can
Speaker 1: get inside them, they can dive inside them. These ones
Speaker 1: are dry and Jess has found a cave adapted wasp
Speaker 1: at world first, as well as other animals without without
Speaker 1: eyes and that have adapted to living in the dark.
Speaker 1: But it sounded like something had happened in the caves
Speaker 1: such that they died sort of mid stride as they
Speaker 1: were trying to trying to climb the walls. Incredible, Hey,
Speaker 1: the nullible caves?
Speaker 27: Have you been?
Speaker 1: Are your cave diver? Not for the faint heart of
Speaker 1: this business, I reckon. I have seen craigsharn And talk
Speaker 1: a couple of times. He's a brave dude, Craig, but
Speaker 1: also a meticulous professional diver. And him and his mate
Speaker 1: Richard and the marine team they assembled to get the
Speaker 1: tie boys out of the cave. If you haven't seen
Speaker 1: Craig Challum talk already, spook. He's amazing color documentaries around
Speaker 1: as well. They were born to do that. Those two
Speaker 1: boys Richard Harrison, Craig Chalum Perth blokes back in a
Speaker 1: second four neen to twelve, George says, good a Simond
Speaker 1: a George thumbs up. Made. A lot of Aldi products
Speaker 1: are the same price, are even more expensive than other supermakes.
Speaker 1: You have to know your prices and shopping around for
Speaker 1: those better prices. We'll save you a lot of money there.
Speaker 1: Goodbys at Aldi, but not mean enough to make a
Speaker 1: lot of people shop there, Thanks George. So the poll
Speaker 1: is running heavily in Aldi's favor today, George and A
Speaker 1: certainly that is what George said as well. You do
Speaker 1: need to shop around. Not everything is cheap in Aldi.
Speaker 1: Thanks for your corresponds, mate, Elijah good a good see
Speaker 1: English in the team and also Constance Hazwood Lucky Bolin
Speaker 1: should be in the sides as Elijah, Thank you, mate.
Speaker 1: A lot of corresponds about Aldi. Where the money goes
Speaker 1: from alting you said, oh, just say that. Look it
Speaker 1: is it is a privately owned company, not a German
Speaker 1: government owned company. But I think Sam is making the
Speaker 1: point that you know they would pay taxes and have
Speaker 1: to pay to the German government. Some are remuneration there
Speaker 1: for operating overseas. What AUDI does with its profits once
Speaker 1: they pay their taxes their business, says Henry, and I
Speaker 1: reckon a lot of it is to do in Australia
Speaker 1: not necessarily ideologically aligned when it comes to buying cheap goods. Hey,
Speaker 1: that's not necessarily the case for all of us. I
Speaker 1: talk about inflation in just a moment. But I did
Speaker 1: notice this morning when I was looking around, there's a
Speaker 1: couple of things coming up in Perth, a couple of events. Banksy,
Speaker 1: you know Banksy, the English artist. His work is being
Speaker 1: displayed at the north Bridge Center at the moment. So
Speaker 1: the North Bridge Center is he's on where the bridge
Speaker 1: goes over the railway near the main train station, not
Speaker 1: the Horseshoe Bridge, but the one that's further ead. I
Speaker 1: don't know if it has a name or not. It's
Speaker 1: a thing. It's Barrack Street, isn't it. That is the
Speaker 1: North Bridge Center is on the corner there, and that
Speaker 1: is displaying at the moment a Banksy a series of
Speaker 1: Banksy installations and artworks. So you can go online and
Speaker 1: have a look good Banksy in Perth and you'll be
Speaker 1: able to see it there at the North Bridge Center
Speaker 1: and you can go and visit. That's pretty cool. The
Speaker 1: other one I note that in January of next year.
Speaker 1: January of next year, in the rac Arena, David Byrne
Speaker 1: is coming solo. Have a listen caran sim those up
Speaker 1: to and some nervous can't belos.
Speaker 37: Can slips of.
Speaker 1: Far don't touch me. I'm a real life.
Speaker 37: Circle pillowcas.
Speaker 38: Far.
Speaker 1: So David Byrne's coming to Perth. That is, of course
Speaker 1: from Stop making sense, that is him with talking heads
Speaker 1: fronting talking heads, the singer songwriter, very eccentric David Byrn.
Speaker 1: But he's coming to Perth in January next year. I
Speaker 1: think it's January the twenty seventh, and you can buy
Speaker 1: tickets now, and as is the way these days, you
Speaker 1: can go online and have a look at what the
Speaker 1: song was comprises and Dee Burns is playing that once
Speaker 1: in a lifetime burning down the house. This must be
Speaker 1: the place. Now you've medal a great song life during
Speaker 1: wartime that one psycho killer slippery people wrote to nowhere
Speaker 1: don't worry about the government. So David Byrn is playing
Speaker 1: in Perth in January, and that'd be pretty cool. I Reckon.
Speaker 1: He's done a lot of solo work since Talking Heads
Speaker 1: are split up. He's done a lot of stuff with choirs.
Speaker 1: He appears on TV fairly regularly. Is a silver head
Speaker 1: gent these days. Still got a full head of hair.
Speaker 1: But he is appearing in Perth in January the twenty seventh.
Speaker 1: I'd love to hear from me today. I haven't heard
Speaker 1: from anyone who's been to the caves and a null
Speaker 1: ball either you know, to the dry caves or been
Speaker 1: cave diving. Pretty for the people who are right out there,
Speaker 1: isn't it. Susan Lee, who is the Opposition leader, has
Speaker 1: spoken at the National Press Club today. She has admitted
Speaker 1: in the past couple of days that the Nibs got smashed.
Speaker 1: We got smashed at the election. He's a little bit
Speaker 1: of Susan Lee's first address addressing the Press Club today.
Speaker 35: I will always be honest and upfront with the Australian people.
Speaker 35: So let's be honest and upfront about last month's election.
Speaker 35: We didn't just lose, we got smashed, totally smashed. What
Speaker 35: we as the Liberal Party presented to the Australian people
Speaker 35: was comprehensively rejected.
Speaker 38: The scale of that defeat.
Speaker 35: Its size and significance is not lost on me, not
Speaker 35: any one of my parliamentary team sitting here today. It
Speaker 35: was devastating for our parliamentary colleagues, our party members, our
Speaker 35: supporters and voters across the country. I want to thank
Speaker 35: all Coalition candidates who ran at the election.
Speaker 8: I want to.
Speaker 35: Particularly acknowledge my many friends who served in the Parliament
Speaker 35: with distinction who have not returned this term. Over two elections,
Speaker 35: the Coalition has lost thirty three seats in the House
Speaker 35: of Representatives. We've lost eight seats in the Senate. Our
Speaker 35: primary vote has fallen by more than nine percent in
Speaker 35: the House, our two party preferred vote is down more
Speaker 35: than six percent, and we hold now just two of
Speaker 35: forty three inner Metro seats and seven of forty five
Speaker 35: outer Metro seats. These numbers reflect a deep and growing disconnect.
Speaker 35: We respect to the election outcome with humility, we accept
Speaker 35: it with contrition, and we must learn from it with
Speaker 35: an conviction.
Speaker 1: That is Susan Lee speaking to the National Press Club today,
Speaker 1: admitting that and has used the words smashed quite a
Speaker 1: bit over the last couple of days, so we knew
Speaker 1: that they're a long way back. Aren't they In sporting terms.
Speaker 1: In racing terms, they are a long way back. One
Speaker 1: double three eighty two is the phone number. Dave says, yes,
Speaker 1: I shop at Aldi and they sell beer. Thank you,
Speaker 1: jack O, Yes they do, and I'll go down a
Speaker 1: limb here. I don't have a terribly refined or epicurean palette,
Speaker 1: but I reckon the chardon made Aldi is easily one
Speaker 1: of the worst drinks I ever tried in my entire life.
Speaker 1: I've tried it a few times. It's like a cleaning
Speaker 1: fluid or or something that you're putting the in your
Speaker 1: car's cooling system. It's not good. And I can stomach
Speaker 1: and taste and try most things, the Audi Chardonay is
Speaker 1: to be avoided. That would be my take on it.
Speaker 1: I do shop at Audi. Don't drink the sharden. Mate
Speaker 1: Angers says, cheese at Audi is much cheaper than elsewhere.
Speaker 1: Put you down and say yes, thank you mate. Excellent.
Speaker 1: Jane in Ferndale shops at Audi. Thank you, Jane. Good
Speaker 1: on your Aldi. No they charge credit card fees?
Speaker 9: Is him?
Speaker 1: Thanks m GOUDI is seventeen years of age. Say Hayden,
Speaker 1: thank you. Fourteen four minutes to midday. I'm Simon Beaumont.
Speaker 1: See mcdogle will be with us soon. Let's find out
Speaker 1: how LightScape is going. That is our prize for caller
Speaker 1: of the day today. Two tickets to go and see LightScape.
Speaker 1: How good go with a go go on a date
Speaker 1: to LightScape, beautiful sit out, the under the stars watcher,
Speaker 1: Kingspark's LightScape, all the beautiful trees, the blooms, all of that.
Speaker 1: A little bit of something to eat and drink, some
Speaker 1: glass of bubbles maybe, but that is our prize for
Speaker 1: caller of the day to day, A couple of tickets
Speaker 1: to go and see light Escape up in Kings Park.
Speaker 1: Thanks listening, David says Hi, Simon, I was going to
Speaker 1: go to the Nullibore Caves, but I was busy trying
Speaker 1: to find a car park at the City of Cambridge
Speaker 1: on my way to Aldi to pick up some German sausage.
Speaker 1: Thank you David. Little something for everyone there. I definitely
Speaker 1: shop at Aldie. Was the price of better meat, dairy
Speaker 1: and fruit. Vegage from Australia produced their hire Australian staff.
Speaker 1: They helped the austral economy thanks to one of our
Speaker 1: listeners there. We'll come back after Midday with Sue McDougal.
Speaker 1: Summi dougal joins us Hi, Sue, how are you?
Speaker 38: Simon?
Speaker 1: Very well, thanks Sue. Up in the Hills. You've got
Speaker 1: an Aldi, haven't you. Yes, we do cheap, cheapest supermarke
Speaker 1: going around.
Speaker 38: Well that's what they do on isn't that.
Speaker 1: The basket understand a basket.
Speaker 38: Under standard basket?
Speaker 1: So I think people shop around would.
Speaker 38: So if you had time, who's got time? And also
Speaker 38: what you actually need? And for me when it's shopping, yes,
Speaker 38: I look at something and I'll see the difference of
Speaker 38: ten percent and go over the You know, that's about
Speaker 38: the threat the unit price, the unit price. But it's
Speaker 38: also I'm passionate about it has to be made in Australia.
Speaker 38: It has to be Australian produce. It takes me age.
Speaker 38: Is no, not so fussed about organic as far as
Speaker 38: a priority goes. But if there's a choice. Andrew says
Speaker 38: that that's so true. But also sometimes convenience when you're shopping,
Speaker 38: you just know where everything is, and I know that's
Speaker 38: not a good thing. Andy shops at Aldi, and it
Speaker 38: was interesting when Aldi first to set their supermarket places,
Speaker 38: they looked at the catchment. It's a bit what Bunnings
Speaker 38: does actually looks at the catchment out and so you know,
Speaker 38: like this sort of funnel in and they decided that's
Speaker 38: where that's where there was opportunity. So we we in
Speaker 38: Munderian got one of the first stores in w A Okay,
Speaker 38: so I'm not sure us Andy he had some random purchases.
Speaker 38: It's that center aisle that gets He's brought like seven
Speaker 38: frying pans or something from that center aisle.
Speaker 1: It's a blokey drives through the tunnel like it's the
Speaker 1: Rebi's engines. They can hear echo on the walls grown
Speaker 1: up from that. How's LightScape going, Yeah, it's going really well.
Speaker 38: I mean last week when it was rainy we desperately need.
Speaker 38: The rain slowed down a little bit, but we still
Speaker 38: had a few thousand people through each night, which is
Speaker 38: just fantastic and it's magical at night. So what I
Speaker 38: do want to stress is if it's raining, it's actually okay.
Speaker 38: It's really adds another dimension to the Botanic Garden, and
Speaker 38: not many people get to enjoy the Botanic Garden when
Speaker 38: it's lit up in in that sort of environment, so
Speaker 38: it's well worth it. Keeps going to the end of July, Simon.
Speaker 38: So I see the prize is pretty excited.
Speaker 1: It's a great price. Yeah, so thank you for you
Speaker 1: and your gang up there for the prize ring in
Speaker 1: one level three. Ay, two, If you have a gardening
Speaker 1: question for Sue intoor outdoor plants, anything you like home
Speaker 1: hordiculture today, John.
Speaker 9: Hello there, I just trying to ada there.
Speaker 1: Certainly you got you, John, Yeah, sorry, all right.
Speaker 9: I mean I want to point out about blue Eye business.
Speaker 9: I've got one out the front which was propagated from
Speaker 9: a cutting and I'm wasn't too sure when they cut it.
Speaker 9: It's pretty dormant now there's no flowers, no leaves are
Speaker 9: dropping off. Yeah, so when when's the best time for
Speaker 9: me to take cummings and soil so you will have.
Speaker 38: The high biscus syriacus, not the alleghany. So there's a
Speaker 38: native one that we all so caol blue high biscuits,
Speaker 38: which is allegony, but this is a deciduous one. You
Speaker 38: put the cuttings in soil or in a propagation mix
Speaker 38: once it's completely dormant, and so you'll be semi hardwood
Speaker 38: cuttings that will go through and that will be any
Speaker 38: time from beginning of July to mid July, and depending
Speaker 38: on the year and how cold it is. So you've
Speaker 38: got a few weeks from now on John to take
Speaker 38: some cuttings. You can give it a prune also and
Speaker 38: then letting it shit it. Of course you'll be pruning
Speaker 38: at the same time you'll be taking cuttings.
Speaker 9: So if I put them in the end of July
Speaker 9: in September, they'll look like a plant that's.
Speaker 38: So starting to shoot. If you're doing it as sellable,
Speaker 38: probably not, because it will take a little while for
Speaker 38: those roots to establish. So you'll start off as small
Speaker 38: pots and then you'll start to get them to establish.
Speaker 38: And so when you're selling a plant, you do need
Speaker 38: to get a very strong root system, and so they
Speaker 38: just start to come through. They might be just colosing up,
Speaker 38: so you might need another like twelve months. If you
Speaker 38: want to use to grow them to sell them, you
Speaker 38: might need another twelve months or another year to get
Speaker 38: them a decent size so the plants are established, or
Speaker 38: if you wanted what we call rooted cuttings, that's something
Speaker 38: else that you could do, and probably September that's the
Speaker 38: stage they'll be at. But depends how good a green
Speaker 38: thumb you've got.
Speaker 27: John, Um, I'm learning.
Speaker 38: Yeah, that's it. That's it, and the cuttings. It's about time,
Speaker 38: just waiting for time. So put in a lot more
Speaker 38: than you think you need.
Speaker 1: Yep, there you go, John, Thank you mate, thanks for
Speaker 1: calling in.
Speaker 10: Hi.
Speaker 39: Carol, Oh, good morning, very good afternoon. Sue. First up, congratulations,
Speaker 39: you're very worthy winner of your award.
Speaker 38: Thank you.
Speaker 39: I have a camellia bush that I've only had about
Speaker 39: two years. It's like a straight up one. The leave's
Speaker 39: got terribly burnt in the forty degree heat. Consequently, most
Speaker 39: of the leaves are two thirds dead and brown and crackling,
Speaker 39: and one third green. Now, if I were to take
Speaker 39: them all off the tree or the bush.
Speaker 8: Just there wouldn't be very much of it.
Speaker 39: So what can I do to improve the leaves that
Speaker 39: are a little bit green?
Speaker 38: Yes, exactly, I get that totally. So camillies only grow
Speaker 38: once a year. I would keep the leaves on it
Speaker 38: looks whilst it looks awful. It just protect them a
Speaker 38: little bit, or protect the main stems a little bit
Speaker 38: from the following summer's sun. But camellias only shoot away
Speaker 38: after they finish flowering. So they do grow once a
Speaker 38: year and you have this window of four to six
Speaker 38: weeks that they'll put on this beautiful new growth. Then
Speaker 38: that new growth will harden off ready for the summer.
Speaker 38: So if it's a Sussanca camellia, they are earlier flowering.
Speaker 38: Japonica is a bit later, but by the end of August,
Speaker 38: end of September, you'll look at it and think, right,
Speaker 38: it's ready to shoe. You'll see it starting to shoot away.
Speaker 38: That's when you start feeding it also, so the beginning
Speaker 38: of September, if it's an earlier one, get on to
Speaker 38: it with a liquid fertilizer, but just a granular, organic
Speaker 38: based fertilizer around the root system and over the foliage.
Speaker 38: Also because the reason we put it over the foliage
Speaker 38: is whilst the leaves that are already green, you know
Speaker 38: some of them are green, the new ones that come through.
Speaker 38: The ones that are dead of course aren't going to
Speaker 38: take up the fertilizer. But then what drips down goes
Speaker 38: around the root system. You're establishing it. You really want
Speaker 38: to get that window. When they shoot away. After they
Speaker 38: finish flower, it's probably not strong enough to flower, so
Speaker 38: you just got to guess in that period of which
Speaker 38: variety it is.
Speaker 19: Okay, okay, thank you very much, Thanks Carol, well done.
Speaker 1: My mum is really good at growing committees, is she? Yeah,
Speaker 1: really good? And I don't I don't know why. She
Speaker 1: just sort of they just she got bore water you know,
Speaker 1: it comes on coutl howers a day. She's really good
Speaker 1: at it.
Speaker 38: Interesting, where is it the garden on the limestone flats?
Speaker 38: So improving the soil obviously protect a position. It's a
Speaker 38: really good reflection of having the perfect microclimate for the plants.
Speaker 1: Yeah, yeah, she's a gun. Thank you, Carol. Gooday, Jaden, Oh.
Speaker 13: Good afternoon, Simon and Sue. I've got an out of
Speaker 13: control lemontry because little Jaden Jr. Has been doing his
Speaker 13: business over there and it's gone crazy. A lot of foliage,
Speaker 13: a lot of lemons. Just it's I can't reach the
Speaker 13: lemons anymore. So I had a couple of too many
Speaker 13: of those brown drinks and I went a little bit
Speaker 13: too aggressive one time and cutting it.
Speaker 9: What can I do?
Speaker 38: Yeah, so I get that. So what's the use of
Speaker 38: having a lemon? Try that you can't reach the foliage?
Speaker 38: And so after the main fruit crop has gone, it
Speaker 38: will be shooting away again. The problem with a lemon
Speaker 38: tree is if you just lop it, it will send
Speaker 38: out these really incredible long branches and they do get
Speaker 38: too high. That's what happens. So you will trim it
Speaker 38: lightly so that you can so you'll trim one branch
Speaker 38: back as it shoots away, you nip the tips out.
Speaker 38: So instead of looking at the tree once a year
Speaker 38: and pruning it, it's this ongoing trimming. If you print
Speaker 38: it back too hard, Jaden, you won't get fruit for
Speaker 38: next year. So you'll look at it this year and
Speaker 38: think right, see where it's flowering, and if it's the
Speaker 38: Eureka lemon, it will seem to have lemons on it
Speaker 38: all the time. You'll see where it's flowering. Give it
Speaker 38: a little bit of it, say trim back a third
Speaker 38: of it. So if a third of the branch is
Speaker 38: the next year, you'll trim back, let those shoot away,
Speaker 38: and nip the tips out so you'll still get fruit
Speaker 38: for the following year. What you don't want to do
Speaker 38: is print it back totally hard and miss out on
Speaker 38: the fruit.
Speaker 13: No, it's just want to let you know we went
Speaker 13: to LightScape absolute magical. If anybody if they want to
Speaker 13: do something, please go, guys. I was a little bit
Speaker 13: iffy about it, but honestly the family loved it.
Speaker 38: As an example of young kids. Did you take young kids?
Speaker 1: You take Jayden Jr.
Speaker 13: I took Jayden Junior mate, and the phone was put away,
Speaker 13: but he loves taking the photos and honestly it is
Speaker 13: absolutely magical.
Speaker 10: Guys.
Speaker 1: Good testimony, Jaden, Thank you, cheers, Mate, Maria, Rob Jason
Speaker 1: stay there back in the moment with Sue McDougal today.
Speaker 1: If you have a gardening question, call in one double
Speaker 1: three eight eighty two. Sue McDougal's with us. If you
Speaker 1: like the course, so you can. One double three eight
Speaker 1: eighty two is the phone number.
Speaker 36: Hi, Maria, Oh good afternoon, Sue and Simon. Sorry I've
Speaker 36: got your wrong number name. I was asking about my
Speaker 36: kangaroo pause. I never seem to flower properly, like I
Speaker 36: bought the normal red and green one and I never
Speaker 36: flower properly. And I bought the yellow one and never
Speaker 36: came any color on it. It just came horrible that
Speaker 36: there wasn't very nice. And I even bought the carnival
Speaker 36: one and that didn't even flower probably either.
Speaker 38: You might look after them so too, well, Maria, are
Speaker 38: they in shade or are they in some.
Speaker 40: Full some yep?
Speaker 12: Yep?
Speaker 10: So are they in that pretty good yep?
Speaker 3: And so why so the.
Speaker 38: One that you said was sort of meant to be
Speaker 38: yellow but it was all faded? Was this over summer
Speaker 38: by any chance? Was it you're looking at thinking the
Speaker 38: summer flowers?
Speaker 23: Yeah?
Speaker 36: Yeah, the bush is really huge, but the flower comes
Speaker 36: out bit and then it never it never performs a
Speaker 36: nice color, just all faded, looking like straw color.
Speaker 38: Yeah, okay, so that might be the particular variety. So
Speaker 38: if it's a tall growers, really strong, there is one
Speaker 38: called any Xanthus flabbtus.
Speaker 10: No.
Speaker 38: Flabbtus is one of the parents of many of the kangaropool.
Speaker 38: The new varieties brilliant foliage, really tough, hardy, strong grower,
Speaker 38: but the flowers are quite pale, quite insignificant. So you
Speaker 38: need either rufus like Rubra ruby red, you need orange
Speaker 38: fever yellow jam one of the big strong summer flowering
Speaker 38: varieties that will flower brilliantly. Flabvitus. All I can think,
Speaker 38: Maria is if you've got Flabbtus, you are feeding the birds,
Speaker 38: so really good for attracting bird so it is making
Speaker 38: a difference to your garden. Attracting birds really good for habitat.
Speaker 38: And if you're thinking about the red green that needs
Speaker 38: full sun, if it's a late flower, it does tend
Speaker 38: to fade. Seedlings at this time of the year. It's
Speaker 38: time to put kangaroo poor yellow, red and green kangaroo
Speaker 38: paus in. But some of the bush Gem series, some
Speaker 38: of the really strong growing like pink pearl. You can't
Speaker 38: go wrong with that one. That should have fairly intense color.
Speaker 38: But the flowers do fade in summer. That's one thing
Speaker 38: that particularly the hot afternoon sun, so the winter color
Speaker 38: is brilliant.
Speaker 1: I think Maurice's like may, I can't grow them. I
Speaker 1: don't know why do you water them too much?
Speaker 38: Because that can be I think.
Speaker 1: Way way back when you and Thanks Maria, when you
Speaker 1: and I first started talking about them, you said, you know,
Speaker 1: leave them out and let let the rain try. I've
Speaker 1: tried everything soon, so I've bought the blue ones, red
Speaker 1: and green, so.
Speaker 38: The red green ones that actually dies back naturally. But
Speaker 38: you should see the new colors that are coming through.
Speaker 38: I think some burst it might be your your color, okay, Simon,
Speaker 38: it's a new one. It's bright yellow, incredibly bright yellow,
Speaker 38: stunning color. I think it should be named after Matilda's
Speaker 38: because it's that bright yellow and green. It's stunning. But
Speaker 38: we couldn't do that, so it's some burst. But the
Speaker 38: other one that's probably for your name sake, but not
Speaker 38: as strong grower does better in pots is one called Jazz.
Speaker 38: And that's a new one, which is purplely my blue,
Speaker 38: huge hue color, like a really saltry color. But some
Speaker 38: burst is brilliant.
Speaker 1: I'll give another try, soue twenty three minutes past twelve.
Speaker 1: Thanks Maria good.
Speaker 18: A, Rob Gooday guys, Hey, yes, secret question.
Speaker 10: My lemon tree.
Speaker 18: It's obviously got a lot of fruit on it, but
Speaker 18: on the leaves, so not the leasy branches themselves. The
Speaker 18: standard grab these little bulb things. And I did doctor Google,
Speaker 18: and I said it's a native wasp. I said, nevil
Speaker 18: and sound right, so I thought i'd come on alf
Speaker 18: doctor sue. So it is.
Speaker 38: It's a native to somewhere, but it's not native to
Speaker 38: Australia as citrus gol wasp. And you'll find that, Rob,
Speaker 38: Citrus gol wasp does call it a problem. Actually, inglewood
Speaker 38: all of that area's heartland goal wasp. There's lots of
Speaker 38: it around it in that area. A few things you
Speaker 38: can do. You can trim it all off totally. You
Speaker 38: can get a vegetable peeler and open up where the
Speaker 38: wasp nestsa the larvae is in there, and that will
Speaker 38: expose the larvae and of course then it will die,
Speaker 38: so you're breaking the cycle. Or just before spring when
Speaker 38: the wasp is hatching, you can put a covers wax
Speaker 38: over it so that the wasp can't actually hatch out.
Speaker 38: If you've only got a few, i'd either trim off
Speaker 38: as many as possible, dispose of those wasps, even burn
Speaker 38: them or microwave them, or do something just to kill them.
Speaker 38: And if you've got quite a few, vegetable peeler to
Speaker 38: open it up to expose that larvae that's in that stem,
Speaker 38: well have you yeah, yeah, so you may need to
Speaker 38: trim the tree back hard.
Speaker 18: I can't go there's no chemicals that can be sprayed
Speaker 18: on it to penetrate and kill them.
Speaker 38: Or is it just a case of so the problem
Speaker 38: we've got with chemicals is it's going to be taken
Speaker 38: up by the plant sappstream. So if it's got fruit
Speaker 38: on it, you don't want to be eating that fruit.
Speaker 38: There is a withholding period, so it's it's a way
Speaker 38: of managing it to learn to live with it, if
Speaker 38: that makes sense. But you want to reduce the population
Speaker 38: to start with.
Speaker 10: Is that going to affect the plant long.
Speaker 18: Term or in the fruit?
Speaker 38: It will eventually, because it stops the plant sending out
Speaker 38: new growth. It does eventually. So if you said, Okay,
Speaker 38: I'm going to manage it, I'm going to reduce the population,
Speaker 38: I'm going to live with twenty percent of the infection.
Speaker 38: The tree can cope with that. If you say I'm
Speaker 38: not going to do anything, eventually you'll start to get
Speaker 38: this decline on the tree. So you do need to
Speaker 38: be a bit proactive.
Speaker 18: Okay, thanks so much.
Speaker 10: I really appreciate it.
Speaker 1: That's okay, it's stuck in rob. Get that potato pillar
Speaker 1: out twenty six minutes past midday, get adjacent.
Speaker 10: Hey, guys, I've need to put some new lawn down
Speaker 10: where the kids have worn it out around the monkey bars,
Speaker 10: and that is it bad timmy to do it now?
Speaker 10: And what type of lawn is most resilient.
Speaker 38: Most resilient is a coach one of the coach lawns Jason,
Speaker 38: and depends on our grasses that we use in wa
Speaker 38: and they're so effective for covering our warm, seasoned grasses.
Speaker 38: So if you put lawn down there at the moment
Speaker 38: you have kids directly on it, straight away they go,
Speaker 38: oh cool, great new lawn. I need to get to
Speaker 38: the monkey bars again. There's not a chance for that
Speaker 38: lawn to get established. And so ideally as the weather
Speaker 38: warms up, I know it's catch twenty two if you
Speaker 38: need to get rid of the dirt because the kids,
Speaker 38: you want kids to be out in the monkey bars.
Speaker 38: Improve the soil. They can go on it a little bit,
Speaker 38: yes they can, but that hard wearing will cause it
Speaker 38: to wear away. Loosen that soil up. If you can
Speaker 38: keep the kids off it for a month or so,
Speaker 38: and you're planted in September, so over the month it
Speaker 38: will start to get its roots in and established pretty quick.
Speaker 38: But about loosening the soil, soil preparation and get it started.
Speaker 38: But if it's muddy and it's wet, and you still
Speaker 38: want the kids out in the on the monkey bars
Speaker 38: at this time of the year, because the benefits of
Speaker 38: that outweigh the lawn not getting established quickly. You can
Speaker 38: put it down, but you know it won't get very
Speaker 38: established or wear very quickly.
Speaker 10: Yeah, that's so I can. I can make them kick
Speaker 10: the footy out of the front for a while.
Speaker 38: Yeah, do that. Sorry, then wait, wait until because the
Speaker 38: lawn at this time of the year, yes, it'll be
Speaker 38: sitting there, but it tends to be a little bit yellow.
Speaker 38: If you said, let's prepare the soil, let's get rid
Speaker 38: of the weeds that are there. When I say prepare
Speaker 38: the soil, I imagine it's compacted a little bit. Get
Speaker 38: it right, and then as soon as the beginning of September,
Speaker 38: so as soon as the weather's starting to warm up,
Speaker 38: you can lay it. So depending how many square meters,
Speaker 38: one roll virtually works out to be one square meter.
Speaker 38: But any of the coop hybrids would do really well.
Speaker 38: Full sun position, it's pretty tough.
Speaker 10: Okay, we've got every flavor of lawn out the back there. Anyway, Well,
Speaker 10: the coops take over as well.
Speaker 38: It's actually really yeah, we'll blend into the rest. But
Speaker 38: it just it's really interesting. It depends on how much
Speaker 38: water and how well it's looked after, whether whether say,
Speaker 38: if you've got buffalo, whether that takes over or the
Speaker 38: coops takes over. In the times of the year, some
Speaker 38: will be stronger than others, depending on your water regime
Speaker 38: you're feeding.
Speaker 10: Yeah, okay, beautiful, Thank you very much.
Speaker 1: Thanks Jason, good luck mate. Hello, Justin?
Speaker 32: Yeah, goody, Hey he's gone good, thank you.
Speaker 30: Look, I'm just ringing up.
Speaker 3: I've done a bit of research.
Speaker 41: I'm trying to track down where to buy a snotty
Speaker 41: gobble tree from.
Speaker 38: Yeah, where do you live?
Speaker 3: Leves Murdy?
Speaker 38: Okay, have you tried Zanthoria nursery so snotty gobblely persona
Speaker 38: depending which species you want? Justin, have you tried Zantheea?
Speaker 3: I have.
Speaker 10: They always assist me with what I need.
Speaker 3: But I said the wading list issue.
Speaker 8: Get it?
Speaker 38: Yeah, yeah, so stick your name down there just as
Speaker 38: a backup for you. There's a few others that you
Speaker 38: need to try. One is this time of the year.
Speaker 38: It's always a bit tricky because we have had the
Speaker 38: major winter planting. There may be some major revege projects
Speaker 38: that nurseries are growing and some are leftover, So trymuchet
Speaker 38: tree farms, or you could try Australian Native nurseries. You
Speaker 38: could try Kings Park Plants Aale which were happening in September.
Speaker 38: See if they've got any persons growing the friends. I
Speaker 38: do a fantastic job growing you could. So the other
Speaker 38: three that I would start off with, you show Tree
Speaker 38: Farm and Australian Native nurseries. They should be able to
Speaker 38: Oh a Pace is the other one. I paced it
Speaker 38: down in frem and Away. They are community nursery and
Speaker 38: grow a lot of revenge. Start with those three and
Speaker 38: see they may be able to direct you to someone
Speaker 38: else who might be able to help you.
Speaker 10: Oh awesome, thanks very much for that.
Speaker 1: Welcome than you're justin. You'll enjoy a Muchet Tree Farm mate.
Speaker 1: It's a good trip out there and it's a really
Speaker 1: nice little family business amongst all the other Sue was
Speaker 1: recommending get a jill.
Speaker 40: Oh a high time and Sue, I have a passion
Speaker 40: food vine. It's in second year and I know the name, unfortunately,
Speaker 40: and I've had food it since the summer and I've
Speaker 40: got thirty at the moment and they're all green, but
Speaker 40: of course the sun isn't strong enough to.
Speaker 14: Ripen them up to a color.
Speaker 38: Yeah, that's right. So we just leave them there and
Speaker 38: we just wait. At the moment they'll be quite heart also,
Speaker 38: so depending on well it depends. Actually, I did have
Speaker 38: some passion fruit from John Cole. He gave me some
Speaker 38: of his were just divine and he's got his passion
Speaker 38: for it out in the open and it still continues
Speaker 38: to ripen. So whichever vine it is, it's ideal. But
Speaker 38: if they're not coloring, a couple of things that will
Speaker 38: help them color is lots of sun, lots of warmth,
Speaker 38: and you'll find just a light fertilized for fruiting plants
Speaker 38: will help develop potassium or deliver some potassium for them
Speaker 38: as well. But it's just waiting now.
Speaker 36: And cut it back.
Speaker 40: I've got to cut it back hard because it's grown
Speaker 40: really sick because it's on the wall.
Speaker 38: Don't do that until the beginning of spring. Good, Thank
Speaker 38: you very much, You're welcome.
Speaker 1: Thanks sir, your let's squeeze eddie in, get eddie.
Speaker 10: So I'm in.
Speaker 1: So after.
Speaker 25: Good good, we've got some I believe it pronounced kai
Speaker 25: key apple k ei apples, yeah, which a few fruit
Speaker 25: may have been donated from the zoo at our last
Speaker 25: visit and yeah, we've kept the seeds and I've actually
Speaker 25: germinated them out of the back of the gardener's in
Speaker 25: a shallow tray in some potting mix. They're about an
Speaker 25: inch toall. I just want to find out the best
Speaker 25: way going forward to go with them, whether to put
Speaker 25: them out now or whether to wait until it gets
Speaker 25: a bit.
Speaker 38: Warmer or Yeah, So what you need to do is
Speaker 38: wait so the fruit is slightly I'm not sure if
Speaker 38: you ate a few of the fruit, but slightly tart
Speaker 38: but sour, if that makes sense. If that's the way
Speaker 38: you can explain it. And they're relatively slow growing, so
Speaker 38: if that's some more you're putting them out now, it
Speaker 38: does depending where you live, it does need to be
Speaker 38: a little bit warmer, so keep them in pots. They've germinated,
Speaker 38: keep them in pots, wait until they would be Depending
Speaker 38: how many you've got germinating, you probably only want one
Speaker 38: until they're about at least thirty centimeters high.
Speaker 25: Okay, Yeah, it's fairly shallow soil they're in at the
Speaker 25: moment a tray, so it's probably only sort of four
Speaker 25: or five centimeters stick. So it'd be fine to leave
Speaker 25: you in there for a little while.
Speaker 38: I'd be actually playing for there in a small tray,
Speaker 38: transplanting them into a pot. Fine, fine until beginning of September,
Speaker 38: but then put them into a pot.
Speaker 25: Okay, great, Okay, it's awesome.
Speaker 1: Thank you very much, Daddy, Thanks Eddie good On, Sue,
Speaker 1: thank you, and thank you. Thank you for the price.
Speaker 38: Oh you're very welcome. I'm so excited to be able
Speaker 38: to share LightScape. But anyone who wants to come, yeah.
Speaker 1: Yeah, get up and see LightScape up at Kingsparke. Thank you, Sue,
Speaker 1: have a good week. To see you soon. Thank you,
Speaker 1: Sue wed We're lucky to have her. It's twenty seven
Speaker 1: minutes to one o'clock.
Speaker 42: Still can get out there for a Wednesday afternoon. No
Speaker 42: delays on the Mitchell Kwanana Graham Farmer and the north
Speaker 42: Bridge Tunnel is flowing well. In fact, the north Bridge Tunnel,
Speaker 42: to be honest, a bit slow westbound, but it is
Speaker 42: still flowing. You get a good run in and out
Speaker 42: of the city, crossing the narrows and the causeway, and
Speaker 42: no delays throughout the metro area. I'm Bruce wilsha On
Speaker 42: Perth's traffic leader six pr.
Speaker 1: Let's take pause, Let's go to our newsroom here at
Speaker 1: six PR John Nichols, good afternoon.
Speaker 2: Thank you, Simon, Good afternoon. Opposition leader Susan Lee has
Speaker 2: declared that the Liberals must increase the number of women
Speaker 2: in their ranks if they want to improve their appeal
Speaker 2: to voters. She's given her first major public address in
Speaker 2: the role. Identifying the cost of living and national security
Speaker 2: is among her top priorities, with violence against women another focus.
Speaker 2: Fire investigators a house fire in Perths South this morning
Speaker 2: was caused by an electrical fault. The fire in Cordelia Avenue,
Speaker 2: corbel Up started about twenty past three. It took firefighters
Speaker 2: about half an hour to put it out. Seventy year
Speaker 2: old woman was taken to hospital to be treated for
Speaker 2: smoke inhalation. A new half million dollar reward is on
Speaker 2: offer for anyone with information that leads to Peter Falconio's remains.
Speaker 2: The twenty eight year old British backpacker was shot in
Speaker 2: the head in the Northern Territory in two thousand and one.
Speaker 2: The Dockers have locked in one of their young guns
Speaker 2: until at least the end of twenty twenty nine. Murphy
Speaker 2: Reid has signed a two year extension and West Coach's
Speaker 2: coach Andrew mccraltas says the club may review its on
Speaker 2: field leadership roles following Jeremy McGovern's retirement and the absence
Speaker 2: of Oscar Allen and Jake Waterman with season ending injuries.
Speaker 2: Eighteen degrees at the moment down to five overnight sunny
Speaker 2: and twenty tomorrow. More news at one.
Speaker 1: Thank you John, John. We were talking about David Byrne
Speaker 1: before the frontman for Talking Heads and of course a
Speaker 1: solo artis is coming to Perth in January next year
Speaker 1: at the rac Arena. A bit of a weirdo eccentric.
Speaker 1: So we're asking the questions today of you and our
Speaker 1: listeners weirdos.
Speaker 2: I'm going to go back to nineteen seventy nine and
Speaker 2: the new wave era, Layne, I love it. Yeah, definitely weird, Yeah,
Speaker 2: lucky lucky number.
Speaker 1: No definition of weirdo, but just phone in weirdo musicians
Speaker 1: rock and pop.
Speaker 10: Here we go.
Speaker 1: Thanks John, much time one yet, widow said and meant
Speaker 1: with love and care. You're weirdo musicians. David Byrne coming
Speaker 1: to Perth in January next year. Layana love it. She's
Speaker 1: John's nomination. Have you got new weirdos for us. One
Speaker 1: double three eight eighty two Split Ends are weird when
Speaker 1: they first started, when they before they became Neil Finn
Speaker 1: and Tim Finn, respectively, they were they were pretty weird
Speaker 1: weirdo musicians. One double three two is the phone number?
Speaker 1: Give us a call. It is seven and a half
Speaker 1: minutes to one o'clock. You've got any Forest James, you're well?
Speaker 1: Bruce mentioned this one.
Speaker 16: Jimmy and the Boys, Ignacious Jones, the guy that designed
Speaker 16: the Olympics.
Speaker 1: Yes you're here, Nacius Jones, one of the dead set
Speaker 1: countdown Widows. Hello Parks if you're listening. Graham Parks one
Speaker 1: of our one of our mates in the listening audience.
Speaker 1: He played bass in Jimmy and the Boys. One Double
Speaker 1: three a Day two Widows, Hi, Danny, Hi, how.
Speaker 6: Are you today?
Speaker 10: Good?
Speaker 1: Thank you?
Speaker 20: What do you got for Adam and the music?
Speaker 19: Yeah?
Speaker 1: He was weird?
Speaker 3: Was he?
Speaker 10: Good?
Speaker 24: On you?
Speaker 1: Thank you? Cheers?
Speaker 6: Thanks?
Speaker 1: Yeah? How did we make that a hit?
Speaker 9: Yeah?
Speaker 43: I mean I would say the Prince Charming and Standing
Speaker 43: to Live great songs?
Speaker 18: This one?
Speaker 10: Yeah?
Speaker 1: Yeah, Adam Man, what were we thinking? Widows?
Speaker 17: Gale Chantell, Hey boy, how's it going very well.
Speaker 19: Thank you, that's good.
Speaker 44: I was almost gonna nominate myself for all weird people.
Speaker 1: We're after.
Speaker 13: Technically I'm going to go the York.
Speaker 18: Yeah.
Speaker 1: A bit of a widow, wasn't she?
Speaker 6: Yeah, he's a bit.
Speaker 1: Thank you, Chantell, well done, Thank you widows.
Speaker 37: Have a good day's caning.
Speaker 1: Burke, the Icelandic Princess ten't mind punks in ther journal.
Speaker 1: I think we've got that somewhere, Jimmy, haven't we We'll
Speaker 1: find try and find that she in Thailand. I think Thailand.
Speaker 1: That's right, kickboxing, alive and well in Thailand. How was
Speaker 1: you trip? Whack screaming and yelling lamentations. Good nomination, Chantel
Speaker 1: will take a break, it will come back seven eight
Speaker 1: minutes to one weirdo musicians. The David Byrne is coming
Speaker 1: to perth On in January? Ripper, isn't he great musician, singer, songwriter,
Speaker 1: really really artistic? Creative guy? Did you find it? Jim
Speaker 1: I did? Yeah, Burke, welcome to Thailand. How was your fly?
Speaker 1: She genuinely asked her, how is your flight? And Burke
Speaker 1: took umbrage and studied Filly the air with Burke uppercuts
Speaker 1: it's a fifteen and a half minutes to one. Widow
Speaker 1: musicians back in a second. David Byrne from Talking Heads
Speaker 1: is coming to Perth next year or after your widow musicians,
Speaker 1: weird pop artists, rock artists, whatever, get I Gary.
Speaker 32: Gallo, Simon Jiants talking a new producer? I think, I say, Mark, Yes, Mark,
Speaker 32: I don't know much about that guy Iggy Pop memory
Speaker 32: of Canter he kept.
Speaker 1: He did. Yeah. I think you think he's either very
Speaker 1: very tired or very affected by something. I think pop.
Speaker 1: I saw a pop at Iggy Pop played at the
Speaker 1: Old Challenge Stadium's per super Drame Oliver, Hello, Simon, mate,
Speaker 1: he was right out there, the chairman of the board.
Speaker 1: Here he is.
Speaker 33: I'm looking up in the city.
Speaker 37: What the hell?
Speaker 27: What the heck?
Speaker 37: Mate?
Speaker 21: Well?
Speaker 43: I regaon that's modeling itself a little bit off. Franz Ferdinand.
Speaker 43: Have you seen them lives?
Speaker 1: Are they a bit weird? Are they they're little bit weird?
Speaker 10: Are they?
Speaker 3: I like?
Speaker 43: I like getting a bit weird sometimes.
Speaker 1: Simon, yes, I know that. You know i'ven each other alongside.
Speaker 1: What do you have for us between one and five?
Speaker 43: For your mate Jason Vivie, Oh, yes, you're or your
Speaker 43: former mate really close.
Speaker 1: Yes, you go to breakfast together once upon a lunch dinners.
Speaker 1: I've been to the football with him. Now he doesn't
Speaker 1: return your calls, and Lynch would say, not anymore.
Speaker 43: Not anymore, my mate, your co o Stowitch Yep, your mate,
Speaker 43: Brad pettittt.
Speaker 1: Yeah that's funny. That's good.
Speaker 10: We're up to you.
Speaker 1: We're up to your mate. Yeah, that's right.
Speaker 43: So so Brad bettat join us of Southternoon because he
Speaker 43: wants to talk about density through the Western suburbs and
Speaker 43: on the train line. And maybe he's being up a
Speaker 43: bit of what happened with the approval in Coddterslow last
Speaker 43: week at Station Street. But he's suggesting we should have
Speaker 43: a lot of homes built around those train stations.
Speaker 1: So I suspect you were probably at the gym doing
Speaker 1: doing your thing. But we ran a little question to
Speaker 1: our listeners today. Shops that you will never find in
Speaker 1: the Western suburbs retail out, we get spudshed. Yeah, Aldi, No,
Speaker 1: Aldi's coming. It's not there yet though it's something might
Speaker 1: need more and you don't have a Department Transport Licensing Center.
Speaker 1: Dan Murphy's Dan Murphy don't have those, got to go
Speaker 1: far to find Uncle Dan's not anymore lynchy. I'll be
Speaker 1: listening between one and five today. Thank you someone. I'll
Speaker 1: get you to do the early doors. Sure, I'll just
Speaker 1: get you this now, pull up a little bit so
Speaker 1: we can see it. Thank you, mate. Yes, no, do
Speaker 1: you shop at ld so? The yes is are ninety three?
Speaker 1: Oh you're you're a ninety three?
Speaker 8: Yeah.
Speaker 1: I like to go to dog Swamp, do you yeah?
Speaker 1: Dog dog Swamp?
Speaker 38: I got a dog Swamp.
Speaker 1: That's a bit of a hike, a little bit, but
Speaker 1: it goes good, right, crazy got our good?
Speaker 24: Is that?
Speaker 1: How good is that new roundabout at Green Street? How's
Speaker 1: that going? It's great? Like twenty five million witches hats
Speaker 1: all aims lead to one. How's that going?
Speaker 43: It's going good? And forty five forty five? Yes, sir,
Speaker 43: so you're a ninety you're a yes? YEA shop at
Speaker 43: ninety three at dogs? Oh he's great, it's very good.
Speaker 43: I like going to a shopping center where you get
Speaker 43: everything there, a little bit from there, a little bit
Speaker 43: from here, a little bit.
Speaker 10: From over there.
Speaker 1: Blues brothers, Thank you mate, well done, Thanks widows. Franz
Speaker 1: Ferdinand if you got okay, yeah, thank you. Here we go.
Speaker 10: I don't have it.
Speaker 1: I'll bring all right, yeah, all right, take me out
Speaker 1: ten minutes to one o'clock at Widows, could they Morgan?
Speaker 27: Yeah, I can't remember the name of the band, but
Speaker 27: the song is called Serving Birds. They don't come any
Speaker 27: weirder than that one, I can tell you.
Speaker 1: Trash men yeah, the trash man, yeah yeah, full metal
Speaker 1: jacket yeah yeah, come on, come on, thanks Morgan had
Speaker 1: everybody's head about the bed.
Speaker 12: Then are they weed?
Speaker 1: Can you see them?
Speaker 10: There? Were they?
Speaker 1: Weired to look at?
Speaker 18: We know it?
Speaker 1: Suits and everything quiff black hair, clean haircut everything yet
Speaker 1: a weird song? Yes, Wed, we'll pay it, Morgan, We'll
Speaker 1: pay it mate, Thank you?
Speaker 15: Good a John, good eye, Simon listen. You couldn't go
Speaker 15: past this guy, ian Jury, could you?
Speaker 1: I don't think so.
Speaker 15: He was a lunatic, mate, I'm thinking was created some
Speaker 15: great songs.
Speaker 1: He was a good band, wasn't it the Blockheads?
Speaker 27: Yeah?
Speaker 1: Rip a band, countdown band mate, good work, John nice,
Speaker 1: nomination Widows.
Speaker 27: Every manning.
Speaker 33: Rhythm stick me, hit me, should turn eet, hit me,
Speaker 33: let me slowly, end.
Speaker 37: Me quick, get me?
Speaker 10: How good?
Speaker 1: Well I'm joing yet widow injury, Gay.
Speaker 19: Evy tiptoe through the true.
Speaker 1: Very good. That's a good party trick, EV.
Speaker 14: That's what I was told to do.
Speaker 1: That's really good. Yeah, very good, Thanks Ev, Yeah, really good.
Speaker 1: Have you always been able to do that? Get that
Speaker 1: sing that high?
Speaker 10: Yeah?
Speaker 36: Yes all the time at times?
Speaker 1: All got anything else for me? Thanks? Are you going tonight?
Speaker 10: Ev?
Speaker 44: No, I'm not on house down?
Speaker 1: Okay, all right, well we'll have one. We'll have a
Speaker 1: pims lemonade for you. Ebe thank you, very good e
Speaker 1: b C at home. Good work by her.
Speaker 10: Good David, I'm good Simon.
Speaker 41: This fellows from the same stable as David burn Out
Speaker 41: of Talking Heads. I can't remember the fellow's name, but
Speaker 41: he was in the group called Wizard and See My
Speaker 41: Baby Jove. If you've seen how they dressed up, they
Speaker 41: were out there.
Speaker 1: Yeah they were, weren't they? That David Bowie kind of
Speaker 1: glam rocky kind of thing going on. Thanks David good Man,
Speaker 1: good work mate, Wizards See My Baby Jove. I Reckon
Speaker 1: was on Fantastic seventy three on the KTEL album. I
Speaker 1: think I haven't got everything right today, Dave. I've been
Speaker 1: a little the Rado has been a little wide of
Speaker 1: the mark today, but that happens a get a trucky Carol, Hello, Simon,
Speaker 1: how are you very well? Thanks?
Speaker 13: How are you there?
Speaker 10: You go?
Speaker 44: Just give you your tube. Yeah, I've got a weirdo
Speaker 44: band for you. It's men without Hats and the safety Dance.
Speaker 44: These guys used to dance around with witches hats on
Speaker 44: their heads and stuff.
Speaker 1: Yeah, okay, I don't think I've ever seen this video.
Speaker 1: It is a weird songs, a.
Speaker 44: Big countdown thing.
Speaker 1: Yeah, where are you, Chucky Caroling?
Speaker 20: Where am i?
Speaker 44: I've just come back from the from Freemantle down the
Speaker 44: Fremantle traffic Bridge delivering some structurals still there and just
Speaker 44: heading back to the depot now.
Speaker 1: Yeah all right, and how is it out there?
Speaker 44: Oh today?
Speaker 17: Yeah?
Speaker 1: Really good?
Speaker 44: Yeah good, not much traffic on the road. It's been
Speaker 44: a good drive today.
Speaker 1: Yeah all right, nice to hear from you. Thank you,
Speaker 1: good stuff, Thank you weirdos. Now we're going to we're
Speaker 1: coming from.
Speaker 38: One part.
Speaker 1: A week and girl and we want to be Trackie Carroll.
Speaker 1: Drive carefully. It's five and a half minutes to one
Speaker 1: o'clock Paris, says Chris Murphy. Really Okay, that's hard. He
Speaker 1: probably probably wouldn't mind that. Actually, we'll come back in
Speaker 1: just a moment. It's five to one o'clock. We'll come
Speaker 1: back and let you know who's one our Call of
Speaker 1: the Day prize for the day. Thanks for listening in
Speaker 1: Oli Peterson from one to one to five with Perth
Speaker 1: Live Our Yes No Paul Today a year nine, as
Speaker 1: Chris Murphy would say, is do you shop at Aldi?
Speaker 1: The yes is a ninety three and the nose of
Speaker 1: forty five. Choice Magazine published a survey today Aldi the
Speaker 1: cheapest across their basket of groceries, I have the most
Speaker 1: expensive calls and Woollie's second and third do you shop
Speaker 1: at Audi? And we have been asking the question what
Speaker 1: what shops will you never find in the Western suburbs? Audi,
Speaker 1: spud Shed, the Department of Transports and Licenses sent out
Speaker 1: I Ka, Dan Murphy's, Drummond's Golf, Big w Reject Shop,
Speaker 1: Goodman Gomez at the AFL store, No, Holy Molly's Auto Ones,
Speaker 1: good a John.
Speaker 3: Yeah.
Speaker 45: Look, very briefly from everyday things that you can't buy
Speaker 45: in the Western suburbs. If you want to buy a Porsche,
Speaker 45: you want to buy a Bentley. Do you want to
Speaker 45: buy an now for Romeo? You want to buy rest
Speaker 45: Lamborghini lectures, range Rover. You have to come discover the
Speaker 45: Troe you got to go to inne lou Yeah, yeah,
Speaker 45: every everyday items.
Speaker 1: Thanks John, Thanks John, thanks for joining in in the
Speaker 1: right spirit. Quite right. One double three add two been
Speaker 1: asking the questions I don't know treat in the Western suburbs.
Speaker 1: Thank you, Sean. No KFC from the tax line was earlier,
Speaker 1: had a bit of fun with that this morning shops
Speaker 1: you can't find in the Western Suburbs. One double three
Speaker 1: A two has been the number no big w as well,
Speaker 1: Thanks Sean. Our call of the day today is Eddie
Speaker 1: who rang us from no axe throwing Workshops. Yeah, none
Speaker 1: of that out that way, nor should there be call
Speaker 1: of the day Today's Eddie who rang us from Yanchet
Speaker 1: during the gardening segment. Thanks Eddie, I reckon you'll be
Speaker 1: able to use these. It sound like you have got
Speaker 1: a couple of kids there as well. Take them to
Speaker 1: Nightscape made sorry LightScape LightScape up in King's Park. You'll
Speaker 1: enjoy that, mate, Thanks for phoning in. Nice romantic night
Speaker 1: or take someone you really like and want to have
Speaker 1: a cuddle with this in these cooler months. It's on
Speaker 1: until July, lighting up the trees, the blossoms, all of
Speaker 1: that bit of food and drink on offer as well.
Speaker 1: Thanks Eddie, cheers mate, Thanks for listening in today, Thanks
Speaker 1: to my team, thanks to Mark, thanks to Sean, thanks
Speaker 1: to Jimmy the genius on the keys. We'll be back
Speaker 1: tomorrow at nine o'clock. See you then. Mick Collas is
Speaker 1: on tomorrow, see y