Speaker 1: This is three a w Breakfast with Ross Stephenson and
Speaker 1: Russell Haldcraft.
Speaker 2: Twenty three minutes before six. Good morning to your rat money. Ross.
Speaker 2: He going yeah good, John brings news. Good morning John.
Speaker 3: Morning.
Speaker 4: Ross here going good. There's a p Yeah, there's a
Speaker 4: flier in Dina Plate riding klow and there's about ten
Speaker 4: shops along there. And I'm not sure if it's the
Speaker 4: smoke shop or not. I saw a police car pass,
Speaker 4: but there's a bit of tit shops along there. I'm
Speaker 4: not sure that shop.
Speaker 2: Good on your John. Take two bottles of the Borderly
Speaker 2: Battery Shadow and I I'm not sure what the shop
Speaker 2: is that's been on fire. And Dina Parade there's chops there,
Speaker 2: Ross accorded to John. Yeah. Have you heard many stories
Speaker 2: of recent times about pet shops being said on fire? No,
Speaker 2: I'm not saying it's the back of the shop. But
Speaker 2: Damon Runyon, who is discussed at this time yesterday, once
Speaker 2: said the race is not always to the swiftest, nor
Speaker 2: the battle to the strongest, but that's the way to bet.
Speaker 2: That's excellent.
Speaker 5: Thank you for that, very good.
Speaker 2: Thank you. You know how we love using AI here
Speaker 2: the magic Machine. My goodness. Yet, yeah, because we use perplexity. Right,
Speaker 2: Let's be honest about our magic machine is perplexity. However,
Speaker 2: if we're using work devices, we've been instructed we can
Speaker 2: only use Google, Gemini, Gemini cret right now, we're not
Speaker 2: convinced that Google Gemini is much good. But I'm doing
Speaker 2: this morning the top seven before seven the singer songwriters
Speaker 2: as individuals, right, which is the reason the same Paul
Speaker 2: McCartney's not on the list, okay, but Bob Dylan may
Speaker 2: well be on the list, could be on the list.
Speaker 2: Too early to tell. But Stevens is on the list,
Speaker 2: maybe yeah, maybe maybe, But seven o'clock, just before seven
Speaker 2: o'clock the table tell. So I wrote out my top
Speaker 2: seven in my handwriting and gave it to Damien and
Speaker 2: he looked at it, and he turned to me with
Speaker 2: a look of derision on his face and said, anyone
Speaker 2: from this century Beyonce is not there. No. So Scorcha
Speaker 2: goes off and he hops on a Gemini all right
Speaker 2: and says that pose the question to Gemini, which is ai, folks,
Speaker 2: who is the best singer songwriter of the twenty first century? Yeah,
Speaker 2: so the answer is taller swift, So the answer this
Speaker 2: is what Google. Gemini says, I cannot answer this question.
Speaker 2: The best singer songwriter is subjective and depends on individual taste,
Speaker 2: critical acclaim, cultural impact, and other factors that are not
Speaker 2: defined by objective criteria. Oh Scor follows up with this,
Speaker 2: just have crack please.
Speaker 5: Yeah, so he asked Gemini, just have a crack, but.
Speaker 2: Not he said words to the effect of he said,
Speaker 2: I'm reading it just and so good. Picking the best
Speaker 2: singer songwriter of the twenty first century is incredibly tough
Speaker 2: because you will take that. But it goes on and
Speaker 2: it lists one, two, three, four, five, sixty seven.
Speaker 5: Well, it's actually not that tough, is it, Because is
Speaker 5: there just about records sold or or DOWBT or Spotify downloads,
Speaker 5: It wouldn't be that hard.
Speaker 2: The thing that would make it harder in the modern
Speaker 2: era is that there are no bands.
Speaker 5: Or except you're just asking for a singer songwriter.
Speaker 2: So yeah, but true because as we discovered observation on
Speaker 2: this program, they're no bands anymore, no one, no one
Speaker 2: has to whack you know, the Beach Boys, you know,
Speaker 2: they had no blokestuffs there and just bang the drums
Speaker 2: and you know, don't get a quarter of the whack
Speaker 2: up from the royalties. All these modern they just get
Speaker 2: the dosh all of themselves.
Speaker 5: Always the next group. I mean, well, you know what
Speaker 5: you'd have to wonder, okay, is that the end of
Speaker 5: supergroups or is it just a cycle? You know, at
Speaker 5: some point in time the powers that be to determine,
Speaker 5: you know what, We're going to make supergroup out of
Speaker 5: X because they were as much as anything. Yes, they're
Speaker 5: obviously highly talented, but they are also a fabrication of
Speaker 5: the music industry.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I'm just thinking of the greatest sort of a
Speaker 2: pointing of a group of people to be a band,
Speaker 2: may arguably be the Traveling Wilbury's. Yes, But I'm looking
Speaker 2: at Scorch now to get him to ask Gemini right
Speaker 2: the question who is currently the best musical group in
Speaker 2: the world? And I'm hoping like hell that it says
Speaker 2: this is a totally sub question, And then then Scorch
Speaker 2: might be able to ask it to have a crack.
Speaker 2: But I might ask him if it does that, to
Speaker 2: ask it to have a crack in the style of
Speaker 2: Donald Trump, A nice idea. Okay, see whether it's what's
Speaker 2: what's the rest score? Are you putting up on the
Speaker 2: screen for me, Scorch, But it says defining the best
Speaker 2: musical group is highly subjective and depends on the criteria
Speaker 2: like sales, critical and cultural impact. Person However, so it
Speaker 2: must be I wonder whether it's remembered, Scortch, that the
Speaker 2: last time you told the just have a crack and
Speaker 2: oh this is good the Rolling Stones.
Speaker 5: See and seems right they were formed in nineteen sixty two.
Speaker 2: You too, who are they? Divide opinion? You too? Yes?
Speaker 2: Cold Play, Yes, I'd say similarly, perhaps divide opinion. And finally,
Speaker 2: this is this is truly Google Gemini's finest hour. Taylor Swift, Well,
Speaker 2: that's not the question, is it. Whilst not a group,
Speaker 2: Taylor Swift is currently not. Didn't ask you that, chump Champ.
Speaker 5: So I've asked, I've asked a different AI top selling
Speaker 5: singer songwriter and it's just gone bang.
Speaker 2: But with one person, With one person, well, I'm can
Speaker 2: I can I have a go confidently as folks at
Speaker 2: home form a view in their brain so that they
Speaker 2: can go ding or not, I'll put it.
Speaker 5: But I did put twenty first century in this. Sorry,
Speaker 5: so top Singer Songwriter twenty first century.
Speaker 2: Yeah, Top Singer Songwriter twenty first.
Speaker 5: Yes, you'll get it.
Speaker 2: It's not Tabers Swift. Okay, I'm going to say it's
Speaker 2: all close the I'm not Ed Sheeranon Ed Sharan is
Speaker 2: on the top of the list of A Separate Right,
Speaker 2: A Separate AI Machine. Do you remember that the listener
Speaker 2: rang us last year and said that they were having trouble.
Speaker 2: They were how do I describe this with their body?
Speaker 2: Their body was not being regular right? And I think
Speaker 2: I suggested sillium husk. Yes, yes, I would suggest to
Speaker 2: anyone who has that current difficulty, I that Sillium husk
Speaker 2: or Galway Girl by Ed Sheeran, same effect.
Speaker 5: I am pleased to say that Bruno Mars makes the list.
Speaker 2: I think. I think Breno Mars is pretty elite. Yeah,
Speaker 2: I'll tell you who likes Bruno Mars. I think is
Speaker 2: Russell Morris? Yes, I think yes? Did he not mention
Speaker 2: that he did? Mention that? You're right? Right? So I
Speaker 2: listened to a song by Russell Morris yesterday, which is
Speaker 2: a beautiful song. And I'm going to text Damien all
Speaker 2: right so that we can you know, just keep this
Speaker 2: nice and fresh. The name of the song and it's beautiful,
Speaker 2: and I was listening to it and I thought, I've
Speaker 2: got a genuine question about this song, but I don't.
Speaker 2: I guess I could AI it right, but I don't
Speaker 2: want There are some things you don't want to correct.
Speaker 2: I texted you one second ago. Okay, you'll remember it.
Speaker 2: Here we can around, mars me to read this week.
Speaker 2: It takes a long time to get to the chorus, Dames,
Speaker 2: so bumpa they head ten seconds and the kids worth
Speaker 2: ten seconds? Did he write this ross? Here we go?
Speaker 6: Rachel was coming?
Speaker 7: Rachel is coming?
Speaker 2: So it's such a beautiful sun as on the train
Speaker 2: listening to it. Question that I didn't want to AI.
Speaker 2: Where's she been Rael? Well, she sounds like she was
Speaker 2: in a war setting.
Speaker 5: Okay, well she may well be like our mate m Bartlett,
Speaker 5: who's just been thirty five hours waiting for a flight.
Speaker 2: But where's Rachel Being's coming home? Sounds like she was
Speaker 2: in what? So?
Speaker 8: What?
Speaker 2: Was she a nurse? Or there we go? But because
Speaker 2: in the modern era you would say, well, she might
Speaker 2: be well well and truly on the battlefield. She could
Speaker 2: be on the front line. Right. But given that that
Speaker 2: song was probably written in the nineteen sixties. It's unlikely
Speaker 2: she's been on a tour of Vietnam. So where's Rachel?
Speaker 5: Why don't you ask Russell Morris?
Speaker 2: You got his number, don't you? I think I do.
Speaker 5: Well, that's better than that's better than Gemini go to
Speaker 5: the original source.
Speaker 2: I think I'm allowed to say this. Russell Russell is
Speaker 2: going to perform at the Rumors Feast.
Speaker 5: Yeah, well you can definitely say that, can't you, given
Speaker 5: it's your event.
Speaker 2: We asked, We asked, and he said, yes, that's our
Speaker 2: annual charity event for kids first, So can you write
Speaker 2: the song list for him?
Speaker 5: And if you were to write the songs for him,
Speaker 5: would you have Rachel's coming home?
Speaker 2: So say, for russ was going to perform three songs,
Speaker 2: where is he on his tour at the moment? It'll
Speaker 2: tell us, asked Gemini. It will probably say he's currently
Speaker 2: in Saturn.
Speaker 5: And I couldn't no, I couldn't possibly tell you.
Speaker 2: And does anyone please don't ai or google it? Where
Speaker 2: has Rachel been in order for Rachel to be coming home?
Speaker 2: Damien says the pub Yeah, that'd be good. Please don't
Speaker 2: google it, Please don't ai. Where's Rachel? Bean? I remember
Speaker 2: I asked, a very nice fellow we lost recently called
Speaker 2: Tony Healy was a great friend of Russell's. Yeah, I said,
Speaker 2: how come people haven't covered Russell's songs? And he said,
Speaker 2: because no one can sing them as well as he can.
Speaker 2: Listen to this one for example. Okay, I'll stop talking
Speaker 2: over the top of it, important thing. Top of eleven Today,
Speaker 2: folks thirty to six.
Speaker 6: Hunt through the Sky left three a w breakfast thanks
Speaker 6: to Dental Boutique, the home of Smile Makeovers Balwyn Mornington,
Speaker 6: Angelong Smile Proud at boutique dot com dot au.
Speaker 9: It's pleased to find and love us at the bar
Speaker 9: is where Alcole.
Speaker 2: Was an insurance Yeah lord, yeah, it's nine minutes to six.
Speaker 2: Now we've had someone get in touch to tell us
Speaker 2: what that that song is about Rachel, Like where's she been?
Speaker 2: We will double check it with Jim. Where's Rachel been? Jim?
Speaker 2: In order to be coming home? Oh?
Speaker 3: Was there a Russell Morris concert and he spoke about her.
Speaker 10: She was a nurse in Vietnam.
Speaker 2: Nicely done, Ross, I have received a message Vietnam nurse.
Speaker 2: Nice Thanks Caro, Thank you, Caro.
Speaker 10: We don't have perfect you are.
Speaker 2: Morning, Carra. Yeah, she was an nurse in Vietnam, but
Speaker 2: I'm told he didn't write it, which is interesting. And
Speaker 2: can we find out where he currently is if he's
Speaker 2: on tour, what part of the world is in the
Speaker 2: Great Man? And can we also find out what date
Speaker 2: the Rumors Feast is? First of walks there we go,
Speaker 2: first of as and tickets will be on sale somewhere.
Speaker 2: Stay tuned and we'll tell you where because Russell's going
Speaker 2: to sing a couple of songs, maybe three. It's eight
Speaker 2: to six?
Speaker 7: Are you the police?
Speaker 2: No man or musicians?
Speaker 1: Emergency services updates? The Variety Bikes for Kids appeal telethon
Speaker 1: is tomorrow. Help provide a bike, helmet and locke for
Speaker 1: a child in me by donating to Variety Bikes for
Speaker 1: Kids dot org.
Speaker 7: Every donation counts big or small.
Speaker 2: See as I Melbourne. We've Senior Constable Adam West. Adam,
Speaker 2: good morning to you, Good morning, yats far away. Yeah, Look,
Speaker 2: we're risk a.
Speaker 11: Couple of blokes after an alleged road rage incident that
Speaker 11: occurred in Seaper last night about eleven fifty pm. We
Speaker 11: had a bloke driving his porschel on the pan Highway
Speaker 11: when a blue holding Commondel was pulled up next to
Speaker 11: him a couple of blocks and the carabeanhoing harressed the
Speaker 11: occupants of the Porsche and asked him to pull over,
Speaker 11: and then have managed to make him take some evasive actions,
Speaker 11: so he's got off into an highway and we've been
Speaker 11: called the Commonwealth. Was spotted at a servo in Chelsea
Speaker 11: a short time later split off as we've approached, tried
Speaker 11: the winter said that been unsuccessful. There could not the
Speaker 11: area used our vehicle mobilization devices. They were successfully deployed
Speaker 11: in needed file. Cows then dubbed an Aspendale airwing dog
Speaker 11: and asserted but then arrested a nine ten year old
Speaker 11: and twenty year old man. They've been in a beet
Speaker 11: in relation to theoing and the least pinning further inquiries.
Speaker 2: Okay, a couple of quick questions did and the occupants
Speaker 2: by the vehicle get out of the car. Next question
Speaker 2: was the car stolen?
Speaker 11: By making further inquiries? Immirationing of that one at this stage.
Speaker 2: Goodat what else, Adam? Look, We've also had.
Speaker 11: A good result from an attempted cardiaking which you chead
Speaker 11: in Elmore back on the sixteenth to Babril. We had
Speaker 11: a postal truck there. The drill was trying to get
Speaker 11: some packages out there too. Like the poached. One of
Speaker 11: them jumped into the car They're sorry, into the truck,
Speaker 11: reversedge into a tree before Hindu's nae and then got
Speaker 11: into the back and stole and to Marlon, but off
Speaker 11: with that one. Investigators, I've done some good work and
Speaker 11: they've charged a thirty year old man from in New
Speaker 11: Creek in relation to that matter. So that one's happened yesterday,
Speaker 11: the charging of him, and.
Speaker 2: That was in Elmore. Yes, correct, good on you. And
Speaker 2: I've got a quick true or false for us.
Speaker 11: The butterfly's taste with their feet.
Speaker 2: Yes I do, yes, Yes, I spoke to one and
Speaker 2: they told me this spring rolls off. Yes true.
Speaker 11: And the last words that Bond Scott on his final
Speaker 11: album work come in awesome.
Speaker 2: Oh yeah, what's the d acting awesome? The answer is yes,
Speaker 2: it's actually false.
Speaker 11: It was Schowsbot and.
Speaker 2: No okay. For Two Bottles of the Borderly. One of
Speaker 2: my favorite ac DC songs is problem Child. One of
Speaker 2: the first two words of problem Child for Two Bottles
Speaker 2: of the Borderly the Buttery Shadow. It's arguably my favorite
Speaker 2: starting two words to any song ever. And I was
Speaker 2: reading about him yesterday. I looked up what's his real name?
Speaker 2: But his real name is Ronald, and he was called
Speaker 2: Bond because from lots of read but it comes from
Speaker 2: Bonnie Scotland because they were Scottish, and I didn't double
Speaker 2: check this. However, I'll pose it in the hope that
Speaker 2: I'm right. What if Bond, Scott and Alan Jones got
Speaker 2: in common? One, three, six, nine three, Good on you, Adam.
Speaker 2: We'll catch up again tomorrow.
Speaker 1: It's four to six MG, oh my god, wt w
Speaker 1: t F why the face with six hundred and four
Speaker 1: kilometers of range? The Kia EV three is your twenty
Speaker 1: twenty five World Car of the Year. Visit your nearest
Speaker 1: Kya showroom to test ride yours today.
Speaker 12: All right?
Speaker 2: Two to six Mick joins us for two bottles of
Speaker 2: the Borderly Mick. One of the first two words in
Speaker 2: problem child.
Speaker 13: Cop this, crack it up, Dargiel, Yes, outstanding.
Speaker 5: No one's got The other nswer is Alan Jones and
Speaker 5: Bond Scott with the head in common.
Speaker 2: Ronald Belford Scott, Alan Belford Joanes. Thank you for nothing
Speaker 2: at all for tickets to the rumor's feast. Just go
Speaker 2: to Kids First Australia dot org dot AU. Problem child
Speaker 2: has not been a regular feature in their set lists recently.
Speaker 2: We just googled whether we might get a problem child
Speaker 2: cop this. It is six o'clock on three at W.
Speaker 2: I couldn't kill it.
Speaker 7: What the papers say? Waking up sore or stiff?
Speaker 1: A physio can now custom fit your bed hit a
Speaker 1: physiobedfitting dot com.
Speaker 2: Seven minutes after six on a Wednesday morning on three
Speaker 2: W to the Affairs of the Day and the United
Speaker 2: States President Donald Trump has launched the blistering attack on
Speaker 2: Israel and the Round for breaching his ceasefire, saying they
Speaker 2: are saying this.
Speaker 14: I'm not happy with Israel. You know when I say, okay,
Speaker 14: now you have twelve hours, you don't go out in
Speaker 14: the first hour. It just drop everything you have on them.
Speaker 14: So I'm not happy with them. I'm not happy with
Speaker 14: Iron either. But I'm really unhappy if Israel's going out
Speaker 14: this morning because there one rocket that didn't land, that
Speaker 14: was shot perhaps by mistake.
Speaker 15: That didn't land.
Speaker 2: I'm not happy about that.
Speaker 8: What we have, we.
Speaker 14: Basically have two countries that have been fighting, so long
Speaker 14: and so hard that they don't know what stuff.
Speaker 2: Reducted they're doing. Do you understand that? Nasty dun very nasty.
Speaker 5: Yeah, well, you know what, I was just wondering about that.
Speaker 5: So my assumption is that Israel persuaded America to go
Speaker 5: and bomb, you know, use their mops and then yeah,
Speaker 5: they then they sort of start flinging them at each other.
Speaker 2: Again. Well, I'd like to know. There's a simple question,
Speaker 2: is there is it they're currently a ceasefire or not.
Speaker 5: There is a ceasefire and I believe it's holding now,
Speaker 5: and I.
Speaker 2: Don't know, I have no idea. All I know is
Speaker 2: that for the second day in a row, the Dale
Speaker 2: Jones is up in Let me just check that live.
Speaker 2: It's up, yes, a little over one percent again, so
Speaker 2: I would think it would be down if the ceasefire
Speaker 2: wasn't holding. Here's a question I've got nine o three
Speaker 2: two fifty to fifty. Should Donald Trump have sworn? It's
Speaker 2: a great question, nine three two fifty to fifty Should
Speaker 2: Donald Trump have sworn? And I've got a number of
Speaker 2: question It is a little disinhibited for a the US
Speaker 2: president to use that word in public exhibits a degree
Speaker 2: of disinhibition. But anyway, we'll see what the folks think.
Speaker 2: Should Donald Trump have sworn nine O three two fifty
Speaker 2: to fifty? My other question was Scorcher came in. We
Speaker 2: both were thinking along the same lines, and I don't
Speaker 2: know whether we spoken to Damien about creating this, but
Speaker 2: surely it would have been mister Gorbachev, tear down this
Speaker 2: redacting a little more. We have nothing to fear but
Speaker 2: redacting fear itself four four score and ten redacting years
Speaker 2: ago from Abe. Yes. So my question that I then
Speaker 2: started to think was when did American president stop making
Speaker 2: great speeches? Well, so let's go back, so Barden, no, Biden.
Speaker 2: I can't think of anything. No, but Barack Obama for sure.
Speaker 2: I mean, well, was Barack Obama's big moment? Well, I can't.
Speaker 5: I can't recall the big moment, but it would have
Speaker 5: involved It would have involved the word hope for sure.
Speaker 2: I it would be hello, redacting Chicago, Hello.
Speaker 5: Yeah, yeah, true, that's true. But I mean above it
Speaker 5: was known for his ability to string a sentence.
Speaker 2: Together, that was, how about this one from World War two?
Speaker 2: Broad and redacted upland it might be redacting Broad Suddenly upland, Yes,
Speaker 2: exactly right. Do you know that we went and tried
Speaker 2: once to find the domain name broad suddenly uplands dot
Speaker 2: com and gone somebody who already had it. I'll tell
Speaker 2: you what, Ronald gave out a place in the world
Speaker 2: and a broad Suddenly upland sounds pretty good.
Speaker 5: Ronald Reagan, of course not not necessarily known for his
Speaker 5: oratory skills. However, could you tell a joke?
Speaker 2: It was great joke teller. But we're going to go
Speaker 2: ahead and make my redacting day when he had the
Speaker 2: legislative veto pen in his hand, right, So who was
Speaker 2: the last US president to deliver a great speech? Should
Speaker 2: Donald Trump have sport sworn nine O three two fifty fifty.
Speaker 2: Other stories are around this morning front page of the
Speaker 2: Heros on the Westgate Tunnel is set to cost almost
Speaker 2: double its initial six billion dollar budget, with Transurban officially
Speaker 2: informing the government fresh blowouts are respected to top one
Speaker 2: point five billion and let us not forget it, has
Speaker 2: been reported by Rod Simms, the former head of the
Speaker 2: A Triple C, and Nick McKenzie of the Age. They
Speaker 2: both agree with the assessment that the involvement of the
Speaker 2: CFMEU on a government building project increases the cost by
Speaker 2: thirty percent.
Speaker 5: Now this this Transurban? Did I read it correctly? That
Speaker 5: it's a toll road the West Gate Tunnel, so Transurban.
Speaker 5: So the great thing about toll roads is that they
Speaker 5: just keep on paying right there. It's like it's certainty
Speaker 5: of cash flow into let's call it eternity whilst you're
Speaker 5: asleep exactly. So Transurban as the receiver of funds as
Speaker 5: a result of the toll I've got no issue with
Speaker 5: receiving cash today.
Speaker 2: No. Well, I raised this subject with young Sophie Clemenzo
Speaker 2: here and I said, now, let me answer this question. Sophie.
Speaker 2: If you were supposed to spend one hundred dollars on
Speaker 2: something and you came back and you told your boyfriend
Speaker 2: Henry that you'd actually you'd spent two hundred and fifty dollars,
Speaker 2: surely you would say sorry. And she said, yeah, whoopsies.
Speaker 2: I would love just cinder Allen to come out today, Yeah,
Speaker 2: front of the media. And when asked about the fact
Speaker 2: that this has blown out by more than one hundred percent,
Speaker 2: I wanted to Cinderellen to say, whoopsies.
Speaker 5: Well, the thing I don't know the contract, but Transurban
Speaker 5: have got no issue with getting the cash in order
Speaker 5: to pay the bills, whereas perhaps the government's got an
Speaker 5: issue with actually, you know, having the funds to pay Transurban.
Speaker 2: Precisely as I would love to do. You say sorry
Speaker 2: at any stay, surely you say sorry or at least whoopsies.
Speaker 5: Right, Maybe you can say sorry now what? Because the
Speaker 5: next state election still what fifteen months away? So maybe
Speaker 5: you could say it now and then. But I'll tell
Speaker 5: you what is yet closer to November next year, the
Speaker 5: won't be a lot of sorry.
Speaker 2: Going on, and I'll be a lot of whoopsies. Might
Speaker 2: be a lot of whoosies. Great whoopsies of history have
Speaker 2: been the great whoopsies of history. One duble three six
Speaker 2: nine three Are you good to read?
Speaker 5: The Victorian economy is going well as a result of tourism.
Speaker 2: I didn't realize that.
Speaker 5: Oh yeah, that was good. So third from the bottom
Speaker 5: on your list there.
Speaker 2: Yeah, Victoria's tourism economy is hit new heights, with international
Speaker 2: traveler spending a record nine billion dollars in the year
Speaker 2: in March twenty twenty five. I haven't seen one. Have
Speaker 2: you seen one international tourist? Yes?
Speaker 5: Yes, the China is still coming here lots of South Koreans.
Speaker 5: I love going to around the lane and looking at
Speaker 5: all the street art on the lanes of Melbourne.
Speaker 2: Do you want me to keep that? Donald Trump swearing
Speaker 2: open Dame? We can finish it, right, Should Donald Trump
Speaker 2: have sworn? The result is sixty to forty? I don't
Speaker 2: know what the answer neither are Sixty percent of people
Speaker 2: said oh yes, and.
Speaker 7: Forty said that's enough.
Speaker 2: Put down the make okay. Other stories around this morning
Speaker 2: from page of the Age Expensive COVID nineteen anti virals
Speaker 2: do not prevent hospitalization or death for people who are vaccinated.
Speaker 2: Oh good news, right, Well not really, no, I know
Speaker 2: that was I was being facetious. Last time I had COVID,
Speaker 2: I don't mean how long ago. That was two years
Speaker 2: something like that. I got straight onto the anti virals,
Speaker 2: I remember, Yeah, I tested. I got sick on the Monday,
Speaker 2: had to test tested positive, standard started on the antivirals
Speaker 2: and I tested negative on Wednesday two days later. Right,
Speaker 2: I'm a big believer in any virals, but's and I've
Speaker 2: been vaccinated. But this says they don't. They don't. They
Speaker 2: don't prevent hospitalizational death, right, but it would be good.
Speaker 2: If they prevented you, you'd still take them. If they
Speaker 2: prevented you from getting seriously ill, would you? Yes, and
Speaker 2: we should speak to.
Speaker 5: It stops you from going to hospital or worse, then yeah, sure.
Speaker 2: Well no, I'm saying that it's the article says it
Speaker 2: doesn't prevent hospitalization or death for people who are vaccinated. Okay,
Speaker 2: but what if it prevented you just from getting sick?
Speaker 2: Like really sick? And Scorer is a coming to you.
Speaker 2: Daniel Scorcher is the king of matching stories in the papers.
Speaker 2: This morning, Haroldson eleven. Secret to a longer life, Keep
Speaker 2: hitting the books. The studies found that Australian males age
Speaker 2: twenty five with a high level of education of seven
Speaker 2: point three years greater life expectancy Haroldson fifteen. Motorcyclists will
Speaker 2: account for every third road death in Victoria by twenty fifteen.
Speaker 2: I did read those two. Yes, Scorcher has put those
Speaker 2: two stories together and said want to live forever? Read
Speaker 2: the brothers Caramezov and drive a fee at punto Daniel Rutner,
Speaker 2: who was the last What was the last good speech
Speaker 2: by a US president?
Speaker 11: Good morning, R and R.
Speaker 16: It was Barack Obama at the Democratic Convention in the
Speaker 16: lead up to his election. He accepted his nomination as
Speaker 16: a Democratic nominee, and he talked about a few things.
Speaker 16: He said, there's not a liberal America, a conservative America.
Speaker 16: There's the United States of America. There's not a black America,
Speaker 16: a white America, and a Latino America, and an Asian America.
Speaker 16: There's the United States of America. Bath Kicker was, there's
Speaker 16: not red states, there's not blue states. We are the
Speaker 16: United States of America.
Speaker 2: Daniel, thank you very much. I accept that, and not
Speaker 2: a listed goes. Can we go back to fine? Please, Damien,
Speaker 2: ask not what your redacting country can do for you,
Speaker 2: ask what you can do for your redacted country. Nice.
Speaker 2: Justin Today we're turning up the heat with three WS
Speaker 2: thirty thousand dollars cash giveaway.
Speaker 5: All this week, breakfast mornings, afternoons of drive will be
Speaker 5: spinning the big cash wheel.
Speaker 2: I don't have it with me today, Rossill.
Speaker 5: You'll have to do the spinning when you hear the
Speaker 5: cuter call, which is this here this hash. Give us
Speaker 5: a call on multiple three six nine three for your
Speaker 5: chance to spin.
Speaker 2: Don't call now.
Speaker 5: Three w's thirty thousand dollars cash giveaway.
Speaker 2: What did we do yesterday? Five hundred dollars? I think
Speaker 2: Ross and the cuter call again is here. There's hash
Speaker 2: but that's later on sixteen, after six on train, take
Speaker 2: them by, Adam, stay with us, Adam. But after this
Speaker 2: interview Adam and Shane and a couple of other people
Speaker 2: pointing out that possibly Bill Clinton gets a run, but
Speaker 2: we're trying to find out a way of rephrasing it.
Speaker 2: Winter brings a spike in medical emergencies on Melbourne's Metropolitan trains,
Speaker 2: with seven hundred passengers needing help last year. Chloe Smith,
Speaker 2: Metro's head the station. Chloe, good morning, dear, you're there, Chloe, I'm.
Speaker 17: Here this morning, Russ and Russ thanks.
Speaker 12: For having me.
Speaker 2: No worried? So what happens if I have central chest pain?
Speaker 2: Between Melbourne Central and Parliament? What happens?
Speaker 17: We're really hoping that you will be able to press
Speaker 17: the red emergency button in the train, or that a
Speaker 17: very helpful passenger nearby will be able to do it
Speaker 17: for you, and then you'll be able to chat to
Speaker 17: the driver and they can coordinate some help.
Speaker 5: So Chloe, what evidence or have you got any information
Speaker 5: with regard to passengers. Are they swift to get a
Speaker 5: hold of that red emergency button if they see someone
Speaker 5: in trouble?
Speaker 17: Yeah, they generally are, which is very helpful because we've
Speaker 17: got a new process where once the driver is alerted,
Speaker 17: they can communicate with our passenger Control center and we
Speaker 17: can work out where help is available and how we
Speaker 17: can get that faster. And sometimes it's safer to keep
Speaker 17: the train moving to a better location rather than stopping
Speaker 17: straight away.
Speaker 2: Yeah. If I've got central Chest pain between Parliament and
Speaker 2: Melbourne City, the last thing I want is the train
Speaker 2: to stop.
Speaker 17: No, he I wanted to stop. We want to get
Speaker 17: you to a station so we can get emergency services.
Speaker 2: So what does the red button do? Does it? It
Speaker 2: obviously goes off in the driver's cabin. Does the driver
Speaker 2: have any protocols about what he must do? Then?
Speaker 17: Yeah, the driver does, so they make sure that it's
Speaker 17: safe for them to answer that train. But we don't
Speaker 17: want anyone to see it feel afraid or hesitant about
Speaker 17: pressing it in an emergency. That's the best way that
Speaker 17: we can get onto the driver.
Speaker 5: Okay, Chloe, Why Winter, why is there an increase a
Speaker 5: spike in the medical emergencies in the winter months.
Speaker 17: So our illnesses are often due to slips or falls,
Speaker 17: dehydration and overheating. And that last one is the one
Speaker 17: that really surprises people in winter. But when it picks
Speaker 17: degrees outside and then you step into the balmi twenty
Speaker 17: two degrees inside the train, the passengers in heavy coats
Speaker 17: and beanies can tend to overheat pretty quickly.
Speaker 2: Good on yeah, okay, but not so much in summer.
Speaker 17: We see other challenges in summer and we always encourage
Speaker 17: o pass young just to make sure they've got water
Speaker 17: with them when they travel in summer. But it is
Speaker 17: a really interesting spike that we see in winter.
Speaker 5: So Chloe if Ross gets central chest pain. Between Parliament
Speaker 5: and are the defibrillators on trains.
Speaker 17: We don't have them on trains, but we're really proud
Speaker 17: we've got them at all of our staff stations across
Speaker 17: the network, and our stations teams are trained in how
Speaker 17: to use them.
Speaker 2: I know otherways get me to Parliament.
Speaker 5: Because it is a banned station.
Speaker 2: Yeah, all well, injuries come in many forms. In because
Speaker 2: the rim I File informed us last year, of course,
Speaker 2: that an alarm was set off by a couple who
Speaker 2: are having as mccon, we see all.
Speaker 17: Types of injuries the network to keep us in the face.
Speaker 2: Yeah, thanks for reminding me of that. Yeah, not so much.
Speaker 2: Vry Chloe. Lovely to chat with you so early in
Speaker 2: the morning. Thanks for being available. Chloe Smith, Metro's head
Speaker 2: of stations. So we know. I've catch the train every day.
Speaker 2: I ever noticed the red button? Have you ever noticed
Speaker 2: the red bin?
Speaker 5: I have noticed the red button, and it's really pleasing
Speaker 5: to hear that if people think they need to press it,
Speaker 5: they do.
Speaker 2: Adam give us Bill Clinton's great speech.
Speaker 3: I did not have redacting relations with that one.
Speaker 2: Yeah, yeah, or I did not have redact I did
Speaker 2: not have redactions. I did not have redactions with that woman.
Speaker 2: Answer to that assertion, yes she did. It's twenty three
Speaker 2: out to six.
Speaker 7: I want you to listen to me. I'm going to
Speaker 7: say this again.
Speaker 1: I did not have redactive sports reports for Underworks the
Speaker 1: Comfiest Coziest Warmers, Thermals and socks for Winter Underworks The
Speaker 1: Wonder down Under for Socks.
Speaker 2: Six twenty five. John Anderson has six bundles of the
Speaker 2: Badly Wood Farteath Charan.
Speaker 18: We spoke a couple of weeks ago. About is Test
Speaker 18: cricket better now than say it was sixty seventy eighty
Speaker 18: years ago. And I don't think cricket is a better
Speaker 18: They're better trained, but I can guarantee they score a
Speaker 18: lot lot quicker than they used to in the old days.
Speaker 18: And we saw that last night where England chase what
Speaker 18: was a three hundred and seventy odd to beat India
Speaker 18: with five wickets remaining. Ben Ducketts scoring one hundred and
Speaker 18: forty nine from one hundred and seventy balls. Ben Ducket's
Speaker 18: a little left hand. It looks like he could be
Speaker 18: an extra in a Harry Potter movie. He just not
Speaker 18: looked like a chess cricker. He's got well, let's see
Speaker 18: when he comes to Australia later this summer and on
Speaker 18: a bouncy wickets with Cummins and Stark and the like.
Speaker 18: But g he's been exciting and what England's done has
Speaker 18: been exciting. But in reality, the Australia was doing that
Speaker 18: twenty years ago. We started twenty five to thirty years ago.
Speaker 18: No driws and let's go for it and run rates
Speaker 18: for increase. When I was really young as a kid,
Speaker 18: Test cricket was dying. It was dying very quickly. He
Speaker 18: had scoring rates at one point seven, one point eight
Speaker 18: and over. And there was a series in Australia where
Speaker 18: a person got the two captains together and said you
Speaker 18: have to save ten cricket. Who was the person who
Speaker 18: asked the two captains to do that by plane entertaining cricket?
Speaker 18: Richie Beno was one of the captains. Okay one double, three,
Speaker 18: six nine three. So Frank Warre was the other captain.
Speaker 18: And it probably helped that a bloke called Sabers was
Speaker 18: playing for the West Indies and normal O'Neil for instance,
Speaker 18: was playing for Australia. Who could be Sabers on a
Speaker 18: given day. But what England did was bred. We speak
Speaker 18: a lot about a young man called Gaupgout. He made
Speaker 18: his European to view overnight in Czechoslovakia. In Australia he
Speaker 18: ran brilliantly breaking his own Australian record in the turn
Speaker 18: to meet us to win the race. I would suggest
Speaker 18: that Cameron Myers is every bit as good as Gaupgout.
Speaker 18: He's an Australian teenager, nineteen year old who overnight and
Speaker 18: three twenty nine point eight in the fifteen hundred meters
Speaker 18: to break three point thirty for the first time, second
Speaker 18: fastest time ever by in Australia. He's a total superstar,
Speaker 18: Cameron Myers, so just please remember that name you too,
Speaker 18: Cameron Myles. Peter boil round really well to win the
Speaker 18: eight hundred in one forty three point eight. What it
Speaker 18: is our athletes? I don't think I've ever been better.
Speaker 18: It's Brilli at the moment. It's so exciting for athletics
Speaker 18: Australia or Australia Athletics. I never know which one it is,
Speaker 18: Which one is it? They flipped them Australia Athletics have
Speaker 18: We got a Test match starting tonight in Kensing and
Speaker 18: beat US which comes on about what are they behind
Speaker 18: seventeen hours? I think, so it comes on about midnight
Speaker 18: our time where Josh English is going to bat at four,
Speaker 18: Cameron Green will remain at three. That makes sense to
Speaker 18: me now, Cameron Green, you've got to hope you've got
Speaker 18: a number three long term and I put English there,
Speaker 18: but English doesn't bat there for Western Australia and Green,
Speaker 18: to my way, I think he has to be in
Speaker 18: the side. Steve Smith's at four, so that's where English
Speaker 18: For about Steve Smith's been injured for this test?
Speaker 2: What about a little McSweeney.
Speaker 18: Well, he was picked as an opener, which was unfair
Speaker 18: on him.
Speaker 2: They said, you've never played as an opener before. We'd
Speaker 2: love you to open against Jaspert Brumer. The long term
Speaker 2: plan for.
Speaker 18: Nathan McSweeney will be that he replaces Steve Smith at
Speaker 18: them before and could even captain Australia. And he's not
Speaker 18: in the side yet and fair away from it that
Speaker 18: he is so hardly thought of. So Donald Bradman Chap
Speaker 18: called Donald George Bradman was the person who us ninety
Speaker 18: sixty sixty one. We're the greatest series in the history
Speaker 18: of Test cricket in Australia.
Speaker 2: Who you got that? Who was got? Jeff Purcell from
Speaker 2: Lily Dale? It's grouse or Shower's time jump on the line?
Speaker 2: Now tell us what's grouse or shouse? One double three
Speaker 2: six nine, three six thirty on ow, Good.
Speaker 3: Morning fellows, A big chef, Good morning everyone, A big grouse,
Speaker 3: show grouse. It's grouse, it's grouse, ross, it's shout ouse
Speaker 3: blood chef Greg Norman posting naked photos on the Internet.
Speaker 3: Have you ever heard of such crap got a super
Speaker 3: grosse mind shout boys, we signed off on this crauch
Speaker 3: to super shys.
Speaker 1: And house and show this is grass or Shause, the
Speaker 1: most Australian Kiya ever developed. Keya's first ever use the
Speaker 1: Kia Tasman. Request a test drive.
Speaker 7: Find out more at Kia dot com dot ad.
Speaker 2: Come and join us for grass of Shauers. Karen's got
Speaker 2: it to herself at the moment one double three six
Speaker 2: nine three, Come and join us. Things are I have
Speaker 2: a grass of shouers the grassol shouerse winner.
Speaker 5: We'll receive an erger life pillow from beds from Beds
Speaker 5: for Backs, designed ergonomically to support your head, your neck
Speaker 5: and your shoulders. It's from Beds for Backs. Thank you,
Speaker 5: Beds for Backs, grassel Shouse Ross.
Speaker 2: I don't want to appear to be curmudgeingly or old fashioned,
Speaker 2: but I'm not a tremendous fan of the US president
Speaker 2: swearing no, no, no, I don't think that's great. But
Speaker 2: my grouse is the younger set This morning us an
Speaker 2: expression I've never heard of it. I suspect you've never
Speaker 2: heard them called mook bank. Have you heard of what
Speaker 2: a miok? Bang is nolled m u k ba ng.
Speaker 2: Mook bang is a term that originated in South Korea
Speaker 2: and refers to an online audio visual broadcast where a
Speaker 2: host each large quantities of food that apparently is entertainment.
Speaker 2: That's a miok bang. I'm about to show you a
Speaker 2: photograph of a mook bang in progress. And I showed
Speaker 2: it to Young Izzy, who's a work experienced student here
Speaker 2: who I don't know, sixteen years of age, something like that, fifteen,
Speaker 2: and she said, oh, yeah, he's famous. Now look at that.
Speaker 5: Oh jeez, And I mean, honestly.
Speaker 2: Mayer said, Russell's not going to like that photograph. No,
Speaker 2: it is of a morbidly obese woman and a.
Speaker 5: Man who is what not morbidly obese, but nearing.
Speaker 2: Nearing on his way. They are sitting and they have
Speaker 2: an enormous plate of fried food and chips and the
Speaker 2: like in front of them. But I would estimate the
Speaker 2: width of the plate as three feet. Yes, that apparently
Speaker 2: is a mook bang. And I showed that to young Izy.
Speaker 2: He goes, oh, yeah, that's famous. That's Nick Avocado Avocado.
Speaker 2: Apparently he's a famous mook banger. The idea of watching
Speaker 2: complete strangers. Gorman Diyes is your idea of entertainment head
Speaker 2: for a mook bang.
Speaker 5: So a couple from me ross So M Barnette, who
Speaker 5: of course we spoke to yesterday.
Speaker 2: Oh bless you don't have to do that, lovely.
Speaker 5: She's finally on a plane on the way home. I
Speaker 5: believe she said thirty five hours without sleep, but she's
Speaker 5: finally on the way home, which is great news.
Speaker 2: And just another grouse.
Speaker 5: Some more gas was found in Bastrait, So I don't
Speaker 5: know what they're going to do with it, but Woodside
Speaker 5: and x On found some more gas, so let's find
Speaker 5: out what happens to it.
Speaker 2: Well, presumably what happens when we find gas in Victoria
Speaker 2: is that people sit around looking at.
Speaker 5: It maybe or does it get put on a ship
Speaker 5: and send elsewhere?
Speaker 2: And then seriously, and I know that people were curious. Yes,
Speaker 2: we were able to have a whip around here and
Speaker 2: get some cash to M bann at Doha airport yesterday.
Speaker 2: Her flight was canceled three times and she hasn't slept
Speaker 2: for thirty five hours. But we believe she's on a
Speaker 2: flight home now. One double three six down three and
Speaker 2: he's at Grouse from Damien. Dennis oh caine started working
Speaker 2: in radio sixty years ago. Today she's here are some
Speaker 2: of his career highlights.
Speaker 19: I'm here returning to sport Darier Gabraev. Lolova has saved
Speaker 19: too much points to defeat world number three Garbinia Muga
Speaker 19: Rutha Burke.
Speaker 20: When I was reading the news, I think I prefer
Speaker 20: him to dinner. Cocaine three ow's news reader Dennis o'caine
Speaker 20: said we should only have Christmas once every two years.
Speaker 2: He's an idea and he's got his own slogan, of
Speaker 2: course in the newsroom. He don't lie, he don't lie,
Speaker 2: he don't lie. Oh cocaine one uble three six down
Speaker 2: three things that are either grouse of shaus rowena pretty shows.
Speaker 21: Actually, I've just been in contact with my daughter in Doha.
Speaker 21: She has been in a queue for seventeen and a
Speaker 21: high half hours and still isn't in a hotel to
Speaker 21: be redirected to another flight or continuing flight.
Speaker 2: Well, we thought that flights had resumed in and out
Speaker 2: of Doha quite some time ago, maybe even twenty four hours.
Speaker 2: What's the problem, Ruenna.
Speaker 21: It's just their processing situation. There's cues and cues of
Speaker 21: people with no order.
Speaker 22: No.
Speaker 21: Direction. It's just ridiculous. So they finally got to the
Speaker 21: front of the queue. They've been given a hotel, but
Speaker 21: now they're deciding which hotel to send them to and
Speaker 21: that's taken an hour so far.
Speaker 2: That's dreadful, Ruenna. That's touch of the Bob Dylans. No
Speaker 2: direction home. John Grass of Shouts Shouse.
Speaker 5: Johnson Brown's comment about child abuse for the Carlton supporter
Speaker 5: given his daughter barracks for Carlton.
Speaker 2: He didn't say child abuse. It was much more amusing
Speaker 2: than that. And that is a summation. And what's happened
Speaker 2: for the Blues for that poor young fella. Mum and
Speaker 2: dad had brought him today full of hope. Well, it's
Speaker 2: bad parenting. Really good, gentlemen. He's an assession from John
Speaker 2: that Brownie's daughter barracks for Cardon. Damien Grass of Showers.
Speaker 3: Morning boys.
Speaker 23: I managed to get fuel for one after I've been
Speaker 23: going after the last couple of days.
Speaker 2: Very well done well, because they've been conflicting stories about fuel.
Speaker 2: Started the week saying now's the time to buy because
Speaker 2: it's at the bottom of the price cycle, and he.
Speaker 5: Could get to two fifty eight I think is what
Speaker 5: was speculating.
Speaker 2: Because of the straits of hor moves. That's correct, and
Speaker 2: I'd like to offer a correction. Yesterday when we did
Speaker 2: our top seven straits. Many people have pointed out to
Speaker 2: me that I left out the Flemington strait. Yes, lots
Speaker 2: of text came in, didn't I should really have been
Speaker 2: on the list of Flemington Straight Morning. Alfie Dom Grasshole
Speaker 2: Showers Dom Grasshole Showers.
Speaker 24: Shause that the young boy who was shown at the
Speaker 24: foot at the football crying was subject to bullying. The
Speaker 24: poor kids state this came from his uncle.
Speaker 23: The poor kid.
Speaker 24: Refused to go to footy training, refused to go to
Speaker 24: go to school, and on social media there was trending
Speaker 24: about poor parenting and the kids should grow up and
Speaker 24: the broadcasters need to not show young children crying at
Speaker 24: the football.
Speaker 2: Okay, right, good on your diamond. People on social media
Speaker 2: shouldn't bully I reckon goodness me. Karen grassel Shouse chev Hi, guys, I.
Speaker 25: Went to see orthopedic surgeon at the hospital last January
Speaker 25: for and he had only to hit the place at
Speaker 25: the X ray show on a fair bit of pain.
Speaker 25: If you goin to think about it, for three months
Speaker 25: nine months later, which is going to be in September,
Speaker 25: with an appointment. And when I do sign the papers,
Speaker 25: I've got twelve months to wait till I get the
Speaker 25: actual hipter places.
Speaker 2: That's an awfully long time, yes, Karen. Can I give
Speaker 2: you some good news at least that I know a
Speaker 2: hip surgeon who does hip replacements, who says, if you
Speaker 2: have a hip replacement, you'll forget which hip was replaced.
Speaker 2: They are, they are so good and so effective. Showers
Speaker 2: today at top of eleven degrees, which seems hardly possible.
Speaker 2: A top of eleven degrees, it is ten degrees. Now
Speaker 2: start thinking, rim A file register your riomors now with Maya,
Speaker 2: and you could be driving away in a murk one
Speaker 2: double three six nine three one double three six nine three.
Speaker 2: Here we go. Rob's got a late breaking grouse. Good morning, rub,
Speaker 2: Good morning, far away, rub.
Speaker 26: Well, Good morning, guys.
Speaker 11: I'm about four and it's snowy.
Speaker 2: Which is grouse.
Speaker 27: In that?
Speaker 2: Good? Well, there's there's been I looked at. There's rain
Speaker 2: on the radar, and it's very cold.
Speaker 5: My flight, my flight's already been rearranged on account of well,
Speaker 5: it just didn't say.
Speaker 2: It just said this is the flight that you're on.
Speaker 2: You no longer on that, You're on another one? Can
Speaker 2: I do that?
Speaker 12: Can I?
Speaker 5: This just just comes you on the you know, it's
Speaker 5: the joys of the mobile phone. So anyway, my assumption
Speaker 5: is they are expecting bad weather.
Speaker 2: Tell me the weather's that bad?
Speaker 8: Is it?
Speaker 22: Oh?
Speaker 2: I don't know. Remer file is open one double three
Speaker 2: six nine three. It's a quarter to seven.
Speaker 19: I'm here returning to sport. Daria Gabriel Lolover has saved
Speaker 19: too much points to defeat world number three.
Speaker 2: beIN here, Muga Rutha.
Speaker 20: When I was reading the news, I think I prefer
Speaker 20: him to the Procaine. Three w's news reader Dennis Ocaine
Speaker 20: said we should only have Christmas once every two years.
Speaker 7: We a W breakfast.
Speaker 1: Macafay's new blend is worth getting out of bed for.
Speaker 1: It's smoother, richer and available on.
Speaker 7: The old A menu. I'm loving us.
Speaker 2: The riverfials open at eleven minutes to seven. One double
Speaker 2: three six three. Email breakfast to three W dot com
Speaker 2: dot iu. The White Man movie is a movie. Stuff
Speaker 2: they pecked move unpeck said, everything up so you need
Speaker 2: place feels like I'm collum Thurday ninety four to forty eight,
Speaker 2: Barbara Taylers in Los Angeles. Hi there, Barbara, Hi there.
Speaker 28: Raws and good Wednesday morning, RUSS. As the Donald Trump
Speaker 28: broker and ceasefire was coming into effect both Israel and Iran.
Speaker 28: We're trying to inflict maximum damage. Israel accuses Iran of
Speaker 28: launching missiles into its airspace after the truth with the
Speaker 28: Israelis en route to retaliate.
Speaker 14: I don't like the fact that Israel went out this
Speaker 14: morning at all, and I'm going to see if I.
Speaker 2: Can stop it.
Speaker 28: That's a furious President Trump, just before flying to the
Speaker 28: Netherlands for the NATO summit.
Speaker 14: See basically, who cutses that have been fighting so long
Speaker 14: and so hard that they don't know what's up there doing.
Speaker 28: You understand that a couple of cable and broadcast networks
Speaker 28: let Trump's xp it is go to air Ed O'Keefe
Speaker 28: in the Netherlands for CBS, says Trump, then work the
Speaker 28: phones aboard Air Force one over the Atlantic.
Speaker 15: The White House telling us that he spoke directly with
Speaker 15: the Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Nan Yahoo and as the
Speaker 15: White House says, he was quote exceptionally firm and direct
Speaker 15: with Prime Minister at Yahoo about what needed to happen
Speaker 15: to sustain the ceasefire. Israeli media reporting similarly that they
Speaker 15: did speak and that n Yaho seemed to be getting
Speaker 15: the message.
Speaker 28: And Israel's defense forces after that call, it did not
Speaker 28: launch further attacks. Martha Raddits has had decades of covering
Speaker 28: global affairs for the American ABC.
Speaker 29: This ceasefire is clearly very fragile, but no one needs
Speaker 29: it more right now than Iran, with its nuclear and
Speaker 29: ballistic missile program smoldering. It is also a country in chaos.
Speaker 29: Its revolutionary guard leadership wiped out, its supreme leader still
Speaker 29: in hiding, leaving questions about who is in charge, and
Speaker 29: that could lead to ongoing violations of the ceasefire.
Speaker 28: Many worried the war might widen after the US joined
Speaker 28: the attacks by dropping bunker buster bombs at the weekend.
Speaker 28: It was only yesterday that Tehran launched a limited retaliatory
Speaker 28: strike on a US military basin Katar. Then Ross and
Speaker 28: russ Trump announced the ceasefire.
Speaker 5: Thank you, barbrat Johnny's on the line from Londonskevin Gray
Speaker 5: with the six hundred and four k's of range, the
Speaker 5: kia Ev three's or two to twenty five Welco of
Speaker 5: the Year. Visit your nearest kiy At showing to test
Speaker 5: trivuals today, can Ikevin.
Speaker 8: Good morning to you guys. World leaders gathering in the
Speaker 8: Netherlands for this week's NATO summit had been joined by
Speaker 8: Donald Trump. The chief of NATO and former Dutch Prime
Speaker 8: Minister sent the US President a message before he arrived,
Speaker 8: praising him for his precisive and extraordinary action in Iran,
Speaker 8: which he added, nobody else would have dared to do.
Speaker 8: This private message massaging the ego of Trump, was made
Speaker 8: public by the President. Asked if he was embarrassed that
Speaker 8: his amazing brown nosing had been revealed, NATO's chief answered no.
Speaker 8: In reality, the message meant to highlight the fact that
Speaker 8: all or almost all of NATO's members are to agree
Speaker 8: to spend five percent of their country's economic output on defense,
Speaker 8: something the US President has been demanding. If the ceasefire
Speaker 8: between Iran and Israel holds, this could be a very
Speaker 8: good week for Donald Trump. But will he come to
Speaker 8: the rescue of another NATO member if they're attacked. The
Speaker 8: so called Article five section of NATO's founding principles well,
Speaker 8: that remains to be seen to the UK now, where
Speaker 8: a phone snatcher has been convicted using evidence from a
Speaker 8: shoe he left at the scene of the crime. Dubbed
Speaker 8: the Cinderella Thief, the twenty eight year old suspects stole
Speaker 8: a handset from the victim's grasp in London in August.
Speaker 8: In the ensuing struggle, one of his trainers came off
Speaker 8: and police were able to identify sufficient levels of DNA
Speaker 8: on it to match the sample with that of a
Speaker 8: known offender. Ross and Rouss with sentencing in September. He
Speaker 8: really will regret leaving that ball in such a hurry.
Speaker 2: Good only. I'm just noting from that report that when
Speaker 2: she says the Netherlands NATO are actually meeting in the Hague,
Speaker 2: what about the Hague? I am the You've got a
Speaker 2: top seven coming up, don't you? I have compiled. I
Speaker 2: don't know. I think I know, and I might have
Speaker 2: been discussing it off the wireless yesterday about singer songwriters
Speaker 2: who were the good ones. This is individuals only, So
Speaker 2: people like Paul McCartney we're in a band, are not
Speaker 2: eligible for selection. In case you're offended that Paul McCartney's
Speaker 2: not on the list. Other side of this Top seven
Speaker 2: Singer Songwriters of All Time, it's seven to seven on
Speaker 2: Free aw Breakfast.
Speaker 7: It's time for the Top seven before seven.
Speaker 2: Right, three minutes to seven. Top seven before seven Singer
Speaker 2: Songwriters of All Time? Number seven. In misearching for a.
Speaker 30: Fair enough nearly young YEP number six sides Jenny Charm Beautiful, number.
Speaker 2: Five, Hey we Added we Go, Hey Wedded we Go?
Speaker 2: Oh yeah, Van Morrison the Van number four, can hardly
Speaker 2: believe they're really really oh yeah day Elvis, Elvis Costello.
Speaker 2: Bob Dylan I think of his autobography said that what
Speaker 2: Elton sorry, what Elvis Costello was doing in the nineteen
Speaker 2: seventies was so much better than anyone else, right, which
Speaker 2: caused a lot of people who were performance from the
Speaker 2: nineteen seventies to be your ghass, I reckon, I'm going
Speaker 2: to have a drive by number three? Okay, well done?
Speaker 2: Letard come for sure? Yeah, number two if you would
Speaker 2: be yes, paul Son yeah, and number one.
Speaker 29: You know it.
Speaker 11: All right?
Speaker 5: Oh well then I'll ask you yeah, any ring for
Speaker 5: Stevie Wonder.
Speaker 2: He was under consideration, which is a lie. I didn't
Speaker 2: even think of him. The machines back with this brilliant
Speaker 2: song of love, Dylan's River five time one double three
Speaker 2: six down three one double three six down three Love
Speaker 2: to hear rumors this morning seven o'clock at.
Speaker 29: A w.
Speaker 7: It that I knew to say you God, Our help
Speaker 7: them and chut.
Speaker 2: Then I didn't have to seven time to play three
Speaker 2: a w thirty thousand dollars cash giveaway on the line
Speaker 2: is Brett from Mount Eliza, and alright, I Brett Scorch
Speaker 2: is gonna spin from you. I'm jealous because Russell's in Sydney.
Speaker 2: I'm going to go Scorch. Here we go. Brett better
Speaker 2: than me. Well, he's got bigger muscles and he is
Speaker 2: going around eighty three thousand times and it's going to stop.
Speaker 2: Please stop there. Fifteen one hundred dollars Brett.
Speaker 3: Mate.
Speaker 2: Nice nice spread. I think press said, come in spinner.
Speaker 2: Well done, Brett, fifteen hundred bucks. Nice work, Scorch. Scotch
Speaker 2: had an idea that you could use this for the
Speaker 2: cost of government building projects. Nice. I'm just spinning around, Okay,
Speaker 2: go ahead.
Speaker 5: We're spending the wheel and breakfast mornings afternoons and drives.
Speaker 5: So stayed listening for your chance to win on Melbourne's
Speaker 5: own three a W and you might win fifteen hundred dollars.
Speaker 2: Very good. The Westgate Tunnel is set to cut this
Speaker 2: front page of the something set to cost almost double
Speaker 2: its initial six billion dollar budget, with Transurban officially informing
Speaker 2: the gubment. Fresh blowouts are expected to top one point
Speaker 2: five billion. Saw slag is an indo pend of economists.
Speaker 2: So when mums and dads say, build a house, generally
Speaker 2: speaking they could bring it in on budget and they
Speaker 2: don't end up paying twice. How does this happen? Well,
Speaker 2: that's right.
Speaker 3: More normally, when people contract have a new home built
Speaker 3: for them, there's a fixed price contract, and if there
Speaker 3: are cost increases, which there often are, the builders have
Speaker 3: to wear that. They have to absorb that into their budget.
Speaker 3: And indeed, because they have been very significant cost increases
Speaker 3: since COVID in building materials and labor costs and the like,
Speaker 3: some builders who had fixed price contracts with their customers
Speaker 3: and experience these cost increases have gone broke or been
Speaker 3: unable to finish their homes. That's the risk that home
Speaker 3: buyers face. But with government contracts it seems there's no
Speaker 3: such thing as a fixed price contract, and it's in
Speaker 3: many cases the public sector, the government that bears the
Speaker 3: risk of escalating costs, rather than the private sector. Is
Speaker 3: one of the myths about so called public private partnerships
Speaker 3: that supposedly transfer the risk from the government from the
Speaker 3: taxpayers to the private sector. Often the private sector higher
Speaker 3: fancy lawyers who write complicated contracts that mean the risks
Speaker 3: end up back with the taxpayers with the government, and
Speaker 3: this may appears to be another illustration of that.
Speaker 5: It's also I don't know whether this is the right words,
Speaker 5: but to be fair, the state government actually hasn't done
Speaker 5: the cost blower.
Speaker 2: It's Transurban.
Speaker 3: Well, yes, that's right, But it would appear that that
Speaker 3: cost blowout will either come back to the government in
Speaker 3: what it pays Transurban to build it, or that motorists
Speaker 3: will be hit with higher tolls when the road opens.
Speaker 2: I don't know. There's a political question maybe rather than
Speaker 2: an economic question, Saul, At what point would you expect
Speaker 2: and that the Victorian taxpayer would get an apology as
Speaker 2: in I'm sorry.
Speaker 3: Well, that is, as you say, a political question. The
Speaker 3: current government has made no apologies for the dramatic build
Speaker 3: up in debt that's occurred on its watch that has
Speaker 3: essentially put Victoria in a worse position than it was
Speaker 3: in nineteen ninety two at the end of the Cane
Speaker 3: Kearney years. And unlike back then, Victoria doesn't have a
Speaker 3: whole slew of assets that it can sell off in
Speaker 3: order to pay down that debt, as Jeff Kennett and
Speaker 3: Alan Stockdale did during their terms in office. So Victoria
Speaker 3: is in a pickle, and Victorian voters are right to
Speaker 3: be very angry about that. Unfortunately for them, it doesn't
Speaker 3: look as though they have an opposition that they can
Speaker 3: credibly turn to to remedy those problems. So the issues
Speaker 3: that Victoria is now confronting in terms of persistent deficits
Speaker 3: and debt are going to be around for a long time,
Speaker 3: it would say, So, Soul.
Speaker 5: I'm wondering the West guy tunnels you to be a
Speaker 5: toll road because it's a toll road. Does that enable
Speaker 5: them to perhaps not manage costs as best as they
Speaker 5: could because I know they're going to get certainty of
Speaker 5: cash flow into the future.
Speaker 3: Well, well, that's a question you have to put to
Speaker 3: transerve it, I mean, they would say, And they'd had
Speaker 3: some basis for saying that across Australia and around the world,
Speaker 3: infrastructure projects have been faced by ongoing cost blowouts, and
Speaker 3: they might say this is no different although are doubling
Speaker 3: and the cost does make you wonder whether the initial
Speaker 3: estimates were rather too rosy. If I were the Victorian government,
Speaker 3: I'd be asking myself whether the business case for this
Speaker 3: project ought to be revisited and perhaps some thought given
Speaker 3: to whether the project should be canceled. After all, there
Speaker 3: are precedents for this government canceling projects as they did
Speaker 3: when they first came to office, and cancel the major
Speaker 3: project that the Bayu nap Feign government had poured in.
Speaker 2: Yeah, or how about canceling the Commonwealth Games at a
Speaker 2: cost of six hundred million?
Speaker 27: Right?
Speaker 5: And I've just received a text of the first transurban
Speaker 5: contract was a fixed contract.
Speaker 2: Good only saw lesl like we thank you very much, Michael.
Speaker 2: Traffic alert in Eltham.
Speaker 3: Pitt Simmons laying a main road heading north Alpham A
Speaker 3: tractors rolled and lost his his plaster load and back
Speaker 3: me truck.
Speaker 2: Gon only have tack two bottles of buttery Shardona from
Speaker 2: the Bordley twenty four.
Speaker 1: Our port reports, SEO and digital marketing experts that deliver
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Speaker 2: Seven twenty six, John Anderson has six bottles of the border.
Speaker 2: He would find heath it shan't in.
Speaker 18: Ross Patterson, Stimson and Russell John Halcroft. We were speaking
Speaker 18: about second names earlier, were.
Speaker 2: We uh oh Jones and Scott, Alan Belfort, Belford Jones,
Speaker 2: Ronald Ronald Belford Scott.
Speaker 18: My mind written all sorts of areas before I realized
Speaker 18: it was their second name. So cricketers famously, I'll give
Speaker 18: you a couple.
Speaker 2: Battery uh Simpson, bum Simpson.
Speaker 18: Yeah good, Morris, William Morris, Lorie, Robert maskew Mhm Cowper,
Speaker 18: Yeah good, Stephen Devroux, Smith Smith, Keith Ross Stackpole. And
Speaker 18: then I need Keith Ross Miller, Raymond Stackpole. I need
Speaker 18: somebody a train cricketer. He played a favorit of cricket
Speaker 18: back in the day the Hookies. Second name was Bentley.
Speaker 2: Okay, okay, wonderful three six names three.
Speaker 18: Russell, John Halcroft. You know how Ross Patterson Stevenson Wings
Speaker 18: is about that school.
Speaker 2: Board dadded pak Barrel Park. Yes.
Speaker 18: Have you heard him say anything about the sale of
Speaker 18: Waverley of Late and Able that Hawthorne bought.
Speaker 2: For one dollar a dollar, one dollar, yes, and sold
Speaker 2: yesterday back to the AFL for something No, no, no, no,
Speaker 2: not back to the AFL. We bought it from Irvak
Speaker 2: for a dollar. But you've sold it to the AFL. Yeah,
Speaker 2: we bought it. We bought it for a dollar from
Speaker 2: Mervak and then developed it as a football training center
Speaker 2: and now it sold it to someone else, the AFL
Speaker 2: for ten to fifteen million. That is not government money.
Speaker 2: We don't have any winjet about this.
Speaker 18: I've done that quite a music Zach John Butters has
Speaker 18: to make a decision on his future later this year.
Speaker 18: He said he will put it off until season's end.
Speaker 18: He spoke about whether he comes back to Melbourne, to
Speaker 18: his home city. He said, foody makes me most happy.
Speaker 18: Family is good, friends are good, but foody makes me
Speaker 18: most happy. Seek this in comment that what is one
Speaker 18: thing well that that have been put off to the
Speaker 18: relationship with his parents. But I certainly I remember sitting
Speaker 18: at dinner one night and still met the greatest highlights
Speaker 18: in your life. There's a bloke sitting there who was
Speaker 18: the father of three children, and he said without a diet,
Speaker 18: a doubt playing in an AFL premiership faster past, seeing
Speaker 18: the birth of my three children, and the women at
Speaker 18: the table were outraged, and I thought about it later.
Speaker 18: I totally got what he said, because.
Speaker 2: I think a lot of people saying, men saying that
Speaker 2: the best thing that've happened when was being at the
Speaker 2: birth of their children, say it because they think they
Speaker 2: have to be heard to say it.
Speaker 18: Say it. The best thing I did was becoming your
Speaker 18: father and then seeing the growth of your children, but
Speaker 18: not that specific moment necessarily.
Speaker 2: I don't think.
Speaker 18: The Test match study tonight at Barbatos, the home of
Speaker 18: people favorite Australia Denzil Marshall came from there. Winifred Hall
Speaker 18: Saint Auburn sobers for the heady players with Cameron Green
Speaker 18: daddy at number three, so big pressure on him weighed
Speaker 18: Batley Phillips flipper, left handed, wicked keeper batsman that Ross
Speaker 18: Stevenson and John O'sullomon from.
Speaker 2: North three got correct. You when have you not known
Speaker 2: what there deck you're doing? Channeling Donald Trump from yesterday?
Speaker 2: When in life have you found that you're completely and
Speaker 2: not only out of your depth? It is seven point thirty.
Speaker 1: Three a w breakfast brought to you by the village Glenboro,
Speaker 1: Time and Community on the magnificent Mornington Peninsula, where it's
Speaker 1: all about comfort, connection and care.
Speaker 2: Twenty three minutes before eight, have we got the audio
Speaker 2: of Donald Trump yesterday? Damian.
Speaker 14: We basically have two countries that have been fighting so
Speaker 14: long and so hard that they don't know what the
Speaker 14: fuck they're doing. Do you understand that?
Speaker 2: Oh good in New Churchill, Well he wasn't happy. He's
Speaker 2: also opined on Carlton.
Speaker 14: They basically have twenty three players that they don't know
Speaker 14: what the ah come on.
Speaker 2: One level three six nine three. But what when have
Speaker 2: you not known what the Redact you're doing? Oh?
Speaker 13: God?
Speaker 2: One double three six nine three. There is an obvious
Speaker 2: maybe the folks don't recall a time in their life
Speaker 2: when they didn't know what the Redact they were doing. Well,
Speaker 2: we were talking about it.
Speaker 5: When you have your first child earlier Ross, you don't
Speaker 5: know what the Redact you're doing when that first child
Speaker 5: comes home.
Speaker 2: In fact, I now have three examples of when I
Speaker 2: didn't have a Can we put that on the screen
Speaker 2: so I don't knock it up? Not knowing what the
Speaker 2: Redact I was when we got our first child, Joseph,
Speaker 2: back home, and after a few days, put him in
Speaker 2: the pram and went for a walk Brunswick Street, fitz Roy.
Speaker 2: This woman stopped us and we thought she was going
Speaker 2: to say, what a beautiful looking baby, And she said
Speaker 2: what are you doing? And we said, we're going for
Speaker 2: a walk. She said he shouldn't be out for a walk.
Speaker 2: Go home straight away. So we thought, oh my god,
Speaker 2: what have we done. We told it we didn't know
Speaker 2: that we met, that we'd met mad Martha. Well we
Speaker 2: assumed because we didn't, we didn't know what the redact
Speaker 2: we were doing. Yes, I can absolutely totally empathize, but
Speaker 2: do you know it?
Speaker 5: You know, in the mood Ross, in the mood that's
Speaker 5: on that we play for Monday mood, there is a
Speaker 5: rim shot Scorchu will relate to this. There's a rimshot
Speaker 5: that comes in on the four so one two, three
Speaker 5: four right, And that rimshot is actually quite difficult to
Speaker 5: get right.
Speaker 2: And I have had to.
Speaker 5: I've been in a situation where I didn't know what
Speaker 5: the redact I was doing.
Speaker 2: I've just got another example one numble three, six, nine
Speaker 2: and three When didn't you know the redact. Can we
Speaker 2: put that back on screen because someone's bound of stuff
Speaker 2: that is up? What the redact you were doing? Scorch.
Speaker 31: I remember the first day I worked at throughout w
Speaker 31: I was two thousand and three. I was about eighteen
Speaker 31: eighteen or nineteen. Neil Mitchell's programmed talk about you know,
Speaker 31: diving into the deep end.
Speaker 2: Oh yeah all.
Speaker 31: I was thrust onto the phones by Rachel Rollo and
Speaker 31: the lines just lit up like a Christmas tree. I
Speaker 31: didn't know what the redact I was doing, and.
Speaker 2: We still don't.
Speaker 31: And Neil was looking at me and she said, get
Speaker 31: off the redacting phone and sit over there.
Speaker 2: And I was in residential college at Melbourne University one
Speaker 2: day doing what we did most of the time. I
Speaker 2: was sleeping and I was woken up. Hang on. I said,
Speaker 2: why are you waking me? And I said NACAS hasn't
Speaker 2: turned up. And I said, well, that does it affect me?
Speaker 2: He said, well, you are now representing the college in
Speaker 2: the squash Grand final. So I had to pull on
Speaker 2: some clubber and go and play the Jeff hunt pretendial
Speaker 2: Jonah Barrington even of them is Jeff Hunted, and I
Speaker 2: ended up blowing a liver at me here, I didn't
Speaker 2: know what the Redact.
Speaker 27: I was doing.
Speaker 2: The rules only vaguely made no difference. You know this story.
Speaker 18: I was once invited to speak at the National Press
Speaker 18: Club in Canberra, and which was fine, and I got
Speaker 18: there and then I had a few problems because I
Speaker 18: thought I was actually John Anderson, the Deputy Prime Minisota,
Speaker 18: and I didn't want to hear about Miam at a
Speaker 18: football I couldn't know what the.
Speaker 2: Hell I was doing in there one level three six
Speaker 2: nine three. When didn't you know what the redact you
Speaker 2: were doing? Stuart?
Speaker 11: Good morning guys.
Speaker 3: Yeah.
Speaker 32: At school we had to do a language.
Speaker 4: And so it was French or German, and like I
Speaker 4: got German and I was having trouble with English.
Speaker 11: Lett alone, give me a language to learn.
Speaker 2: Oh yeah, I can totally understand that. Stuart, a son
Speaker 2: of mine a couple of years ago, had to choose
Speaker 2: a language and he chose German. I unchosed it for
Speaker 2: him and substituted French. And Steve, when did you not
Speaker 2: know what the redact you were doing?
Speaker 12: Good morning? Back in the eighties, russ when I was
Speaker 12: a very unconfortable Russell Street, they used to send us
Speaker 12: down to the the FSL for his example, Aboritory Danning
Speaker 12: spring Street. To do it an afternoon shift and party
Speaker 12: shift was to sit on the old pushing switchboard.
Speaker 33: You know, you pulled the leading from the leading.
Speaker 3: We had no idea what we were doing with this.
Speaker 12: Is the moment we were cutting people often.
Speaker 13: Put there.
Speaker 12: Sorry to push it, but not just crush your head.
Speaker 2: But there'll be important things. Steve, was that you looked
Speaker 2: like you knew what you were doing, because all you
Speaker 2: had to do is we could all do that because
Speaker 2: we've seen it on Telly. Don't pull one out, push
Speaker 2: on in Steve. That's excellent.
Speaker 21: Deb Yes, good morning. I didn't know what the redat
Speaker 21: I was doing. God, I did it right in.
Speaker 28: The seventies when I started a job, I got handed
Speaker 28: in eighteen and told that credit's checking.
Speaker 21: I got the job in the finance company. Didn't have
Speaker 21: a clue.
Speaker 2: That sounds frightening, credit credit check. Well, the easiest thing
Speaker 2: is just to give everyone credit. Really, yeah, just check
Speaker 2: that for me, will you. Yeah? Peter, when did you
Speaker 2: not know what the redact you were doing?
Speaker 32: Come on, God, this is the.
Speaker 10: One that we Someone did know what they were doing,
Speaker 10: and it was a company I used to work for,
Speaker 10: and in the men's toilet at the urinal, someone had
Speaker 10: written on the wall. At this point in time, you
Speaker 10: are the only react person that actually knows what you
Speaker 10: were doing in this company.
Speaker 2: That's good. Best things written on toilet walls. Oh yeah,
Speaker 2: I've told you the one about at Melbourne University above
Speaker 2: the toilet roll. Yes, arts degrees.
Speaker 32: Please take one, fellas I was doing twenty five years ago,
Speaker 32: the Keel Little Athletics wanted to have a family meet
Speaker 32: and they put some money involved and invited athletes, so
Speaker 32: they wanted.
Speaker 23: To meet A run in the race problems I get
Speaker 23: out of the messis crowd get up on the starting
Speaker 23: watching my aide runners, an affair of shorts and a
Speaker 23: T shirt, and there's all these super athletes all there,
Speaker 23: sprinting around, jumping up and down with spikes, seem looks
Speaker 23: and numbers from other of this, So I think, what
Speaker 23: the hell am I going to do here? He will
Speaker 23: all these super guys.
Speaker 2: Yeah, A bit like a squash game. And I'll get
Speaker 2: another example, because I was saying this scorch off air
Speaker 2: saying I don't know whether I've got any examples from radio,
Speaker 2: And then one occurred to me, and there's luck with
Speaker 2: to have it. It is Wednesday. Some years back. Sly
Speaker 2: said he'd organized a special guest for us to interview
Speaker 2: a visiting Greek detective. So how interesting visiting Greek detective.
Speaker 2: So the Greek detective comes into the studio, sits down,
Speaker 2: He's got a heavily he spokes in, speaks in the
Speaker 2: heavily Greek accent in English, telling all these stories and
Speaker 2: some of them are quite bizarre. And I was a
Speaker 2: little bit confused. Then I noticed he lost his Greek
Speaker 2: accent and was speaking like Paul Hogan. I think, what's
Speaker 2: going on here? And there was a complete stiff chap
Speaker 2: organized by Sly to have this fake Greek policeman come
Speaker 2: in and be interviewed. And Sly said, didn't his name
Speaker 2: give it away to you? And I looked at the
Speaker 2: blake's name on the screen, Conspirasos in the words of
Speaker 2: my father, almost I didn't know whether to spits you
Speaker 2: or go blind. Nicole round us off? When did you
Speaker 2: not know the Redact?
Speaker 10: You were doing every single day, Fellas, every single day,
Speaker 10: bringing it as a mom, winging it as a nana,
Speaker 10: bringing it at work.
Speaker 21: And I'm just a wringing ship.
Speaker 2: I love it. Winging it. You need to you need
Speaker 2: to organize for yourself. The cole winging it dot com
Speaker 2: and Scorch reminds me, do you remember the taxi driver
Speaker 2: who turned up at the BBC and they thought he
Speaker 2: was the tech expert to speak on a particular subject,
Speaker 2: so they bugged me on Tilly. It's like conspirasos sly
Speaker 2: remind me who the actual I think it was a policeman,
Speaker 2: the you know, someone from vic Pole, but I've got
Speaker 2: no idea. We'll ask him after eight this morning. We'll
Speaker 2: ask him after eight showers a top of eleven degrees.
Speaker 2: That's right, eleven degrees. Currently eight tripa Deal has crafted
Speaker 2: an incredible eleven day trip to Japan for our wonderful listers.
Speaker 2: Get on this to trip cost just three four hundred
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Speaker 2: This eleven day tripa Deal package includes.
Speaker 5: Return international, full service flights, hotel accommodation, daily breakfast and
Speaker 5: canopies and drinks reception with a threat of you ready,
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Speaker 5: and much more and To make it even more exciting,
Speaker 5: booking this once in a lifetime Japan trip automatically enters
Speaker 5: you into the draw to win the cost of your
Speaker 5: holiday back in cash. Japan fact Japan fact.
Speaker 2: In most countries the traffic light colors of red, yellow,
Speaker 2: and green, but in Japan the colors of red, yellow,
Speaker 2: and blue. I was there recently. I didn't notice red,
Speaker 2: yellow and blue. Is this made up? Japan fact? This
Speaker 2: happened to cover up a mistake in the language and Japanese.
Speaker 2: The word blue is ao, which must be an owl,
Speaker 2: which is also used for green. That's pretty silly, and
Speaker 2: the same word for two different colors. I thought everything
Speaker 2: just worked in Japan. Ross Well, I didn't notice any red,
Speaker 2: yellow and blue traffic lights. Let's go there and find out.
Speaker 2: We'll go there with trip a meal and find out.
Speaker 2: It's thirty to eight.
Speaker 1: You're listening to three aw Breakfast. The white glove mover
Speaker 1: makes moving your breeze and your new place will feel
Speaker 1: like home from day one.
Speaker 2: Ten minutes to eight. I want the secret to a
Speaker 2: longer life. A study has shown that Australian males age
Speaker 2: twenty five with a high level of education of seven
Speaker 2: years greater life expectancy than men of the same age
Speaker 2: with lower education. I reckon, I say to children, to
Speaker 2: my children, yeah, please read, just please read, please read.
Speaker 5: I used to yell up up the stairs to the bedrooms,
Speaker 5: could you just read one page?
Speaker 2: Just somethink. And I went across finishing here the other day,
Speaker 2: two days ago, to catch the escalator down to catch
Speaker 2: the train home, and coming up the escalator was a
Speaker 2: man multi skilling. I was very impressed. He was coming
Speaker 2: up the escalator having got off the train reading a book,
Speaker 2: so he didn't see me. So I never got an
Speaker 2: opportunity to say hello to Tony Moclair reading a book
Speaker 2: on an escalator. That takes some dedication, some skills. Sheridan Rudder,
Speaker 2: PhD Student working in health economics at Monash University and
Speaker 2: author of this study, Sheridan, is it all about reading?
Speaker 15: Well?
Speaker 34: That makes me feel any better? I used this information
Speaker 34: to get my kids to stay in school and read
Speaker 34: as well.
Speaker 12: So we're all on the.
Speaker 34: Same page there. But yes, we have found that the
Speaker 34: level of education that you achieve impacts the quantity of
Speaker 34: life and the quality of your life.
Speaker 2: And why men, Well, we looked at.
Speaker 34: Men and women but the gap was largest in males.
Speaker 34: We suspect that the changes the gap I guess reduced
Speaker 34: women hit sort of thirty forty fifty, So that might
Speaker 34: reflect some of the societal roles that they play where
Speaker 34: they're not employed as much, for example.
Speaker 5: So Sheridan must have been a very robust study, because
Speaker 5: you know, like you're saying seven point three years, that's
Speaker 5: pretty accurate.
Speaker 18: Yes.
Speaker 34: Yes, we used nationally representative data, so data from the
Speaker 34: census and death registrations and from a large national survey
Speaker 34: called the Household Income and Labor Dynamic Survey, and we
Speaker 34: looked at so the NYBER according there for life expectancy,
Speaker 34: but we also incorporated health flow quality of life to
Speaker 34: get your years of healthy I guess your life epplquency
Speaker 34: in terms of healthy years, and the gap there was
Speaker 34: even larger. So for males it was eleven point one years.
Speaker 2: I'm equating education with reading, and I wonder whether that's right.
Speaker 2: And the more I reflected it, even though we're speaking
Speaker 2: working on the spot shred, I suspect education is about reading,
Speaker 2: isn't I ah, Yes, of.
Speaker 34: Course that's part of it. And I think you know,
Speaker 34: this paper doesn't show causality that you know, education causes
Speaker 34: health problems. But obviously if you are more well and
Speaker 34: well educated, you can interact more with your peers, you
Speaker 34: can have perhaps different employment opportunities and better health literacy,
Speaker 34: so you can navigate the health system better.
Speaker 5: So, Sheridan, am I showing some sort of bias if
Speaker 5: I think that socioeconomic status also plays a role.
Speaker 34: Absolutely? So this is why we look at education, because
Speaker 34: it's a measure of your socio economic status. At the
Speaker 34: individual level. You can also look at things like you know,
Speaker 34: seaf the scores and remote this area, but that assumes
Speaker 34: that everybody living in that postcode is more or less
Speaker 34: the same, whereas education is specific to you.
Speaker 5: I mean, it's pretty exciting, ross, isn't it the very
Speaker 5: idea that if you read, read a lot, get yourself educated.
Speaker 2: You go and have a longer life. I mean, right, great, Yeah,
Speaker 2: that's pretty good, Sheridan. Nice to chat with you, Sheridan Rudder.
Speaker 2: As she said, it doesn't necessarily it's not a case
Speaker 2: the rustle of post hawkergo Propter. Howk I love post
Speaker 2: Hawker Proctor Hawk? Have I got that right? By the way,
Speaker 2: can you look it up? A scorch. Does that mean
Speaker 2: it follows? Therefore it is caused by damn radio solutions done?
Speaker 2: The other question, they answered, a bet settled or some
Speaker 2: help with your homework? And dear m Barnett's to whom
Speaker 2: we spoke yesterday, We asked whether she had what movie
Speaker 2: she saw on her initial leg from London to Doha,
Speaker 2: and she said she didn't see a movie. She read
Speaker 2: a book. Very impressive. It is six minutes to eight.
Speaker 2: Oh bless, you don't have to do that.
Speaker 1: Instant radio solutions. God a gurgle one hundred percent, no
Speaker 1: digging guarantee from the drain man. Call us, we'll fix
Speaker 1: it fast one eight hundred drain man.
Speaker 26: Charles question, Yes, sir, I have fol statistic suppliers. We
Speaker 26: have a statistic called meters gained. Now, when a plier
Speaker 26: handballs will kicks backwards, does that record a negative begins
Speaker 26: to code?
Speaker 2: No, in fact, Charles, it is counted as meters gained.
Speaker 2: But nice observation from you, Charles, Michael. I more directed you.
Speaker 27: Rightcum A pat on the back, Yeah, two horses a
Speaker 27: dollar four on the nose and a black crowd fifty
Speaker 27: bar if they both draw on the light door I
Speaker 27: get my fifty bucks, so I'll get the dollar four.
Speaker 2: What happens, well the fifty for the fifty to one
Speaker 2: chance you get twenty five to one and for the
Speaker 2: dollar four you would get a dollar two. I would
Speaker 2: think maca question.
Speaker 22: I'm wondering when that bloke who's talked about the old switchboard,
Speaker 22: who would be the two most unlikely people if you
Speaker 22: said yes, Yeah, Let's say mister Trump says put me
Speaker 22: through to putin and the guy pulls that bit of
Speaker 22: string out, bangs it in there? And why if he
Speaker 22: bug him onto?
Speaker 2: Hannibal Lecter had an excellent.
Speaker 1: Question three aw Breakfast thanks to Devil Boutique, the home
Speaker 1: of Smile Makeovers BRWN Mornings and Angelo Smile Proud at
Speaker 1: devilboutique dot com dot au.
Speaker 2: Seven minutes after it's time for the bedding, questions from
Speaker 2: the day's news on.
Speaker 8: Who and where and where?
Speaker 13: Who?
Speaker 5: Who would bully that young Carlton supporter for being blue
Speaker 5: about his footy team?
Speaker 2: Not on a ross?
Speaker 5: Where is the Kenned years fixed price contract it was
Speaker 5: known as a boot when you need it? And when
Speaker 5: will Prince and or Stevie Wonder be in Ross's Top
Speaker 5: seven singer songwriters.
Speaker 2: I haven't done this, of course, I've completely forgotten. It's
Speaker 2: almost as if we do it every day. Who is
Speaker 2: John Anderson going to include in his counter top seven
Speaker 2: singer songwriters of all time? Good idea a little bit
Speaker 2: before seven tomorrow? Where is the next politician who's going
Speaker 2: to drop an F bomb in public life? And when
Speaker 2: am I going to read my next book? Come on?
Speaker 2: And what should it be? A powerful I think I
Speaker 2: saw this on the news last night. A powerful new
Speaker 2: telescope in Chile has released its first images, showing off
Speaker 2: and precedented ability to appear into the dark depths of
Speaker 2: the universe. In one picture, vast colorful gas and dust
Speaker 2: clouds swirl in a star forming region nine thousand light
Speaker 2: years from Earth. We could also do the top seven Damien,
Speaker 2: make the challenge of this half hour coming up with
Speaker 2: the top seven songs that mentioned distance Professor Fred Watson,
Speaker 2: Australia's Astronomer at Large with the Department of Industry Innovation
Speaker 2: in Science first Thing's first professor and by the way,
Speaker 2: thank you who owns it?
Speaker 9: Well, that's a really good question. It's the National Science
Speaker 9: Foundation's funding that's gone to this telescope. But I think
Speaker 9: the telescope itself is an independent organization. It's probably also
Speaker 9: connected with something called noir Lab, which is the National
Speaker 9: Optical Infrared Laboratory in the United States. So it's very
Speaker 9: much an American based instrument, even though it is down
Speaker 9: there in the mountains of northern Chile. But it's got
Speaker 9: international connections as well, including the UK and a place
Speaker 9: called Australia. We are linked with the Via Sea Rubin Observatory,
Speaker 9: and we're very proud to.
Speaker 2: Be to be doing that.
Speaker 5: So, Professor, when you saw these pictures, were you, I mean,
Speaker 5: the average panther we're blind away, but were you yes?
Speaker 27: It?
Speaker 9: Whilst I was indeed. Look, we've been waiting for this
Speaker 9: telescope for more than a quarter of a century, and
Speaker 9: its speciality is something that you don't see when you
Speaker 9: see these wonderful images. The images themselves are stunning, and
Speaker 9: the telescope's capability is in many ways unequaled in that.
Speaker 9: But what really makes it special is something that we
Speaker 9: in the gobbledegoot words that astronomers use. It's the transient universe,
Speaker 9: and by that I mean things that change in the universe.
Speaker 9: So the telescope every three nights will survey the whole sky,
Speaker 9: the whole southern sky, and that means that you can
Speaker 9: do this over and over again, and it lets you
Speaker 9: see things that change in the universe, and that's its
Speaker 9: real strength. And of course that includes things like nearby asteroids,
Speaker 9: ones that might.
Speaker 2: Be threatening the Earth.
Speaker 9: They will be detected very readily by the telescope. But
Speaker 9: it also includes things that go bang in the night,
Speaker 9: deep in the universe, stuff like supernover explosions, things that
Speaker 9: we don't really know too much.
Speaker 2: About now, Professor has this telescope being developed in order
Speaker 2: to give us a better view of what we already
Speaker 2: know is there? Or is it to give us a
Speaker 2: view of something we didn't know? Who's there? We have
Speaker 2: a look at it and blow me down. There's a
Speaker 2: blug in the top left end corner of the universe
Speaker 2: having a capati watching television.
Speaker 9: If we find that blow it's probably a woman actually
Speaker 9: not a bloke. But if we find them, that'll be
Speaker 9: great because we have we have the known very much
Speaker 9: at our you know, at our disposal with this telescope.
Speaker 9: So you're right, you've absolutely pinned it there. It is
Speaker 9: to find things that we did not know about and
Speaker 9: that includes, as I said, exploding styles, includes flair stars,
Speaker 9: really weird things that go on in the universe that
Speaker 9: when we try and understand them, might one day help
Speaker 9: us understand our own world and you know, bring bring
Speaker 9: new inventions to us and things.
Speaker 2: Of that sort.
Speaker 5: So, Professor I have a silly question for you, and
Speaker 5: there's an assumption attached. Professor Ross hasn't seen Interstellar?
Speaker 2: Do you think you should?
Speaker 3: Yes?
Speaker 27: You should.
Speaker 9: Yeah, you should watch all these sci fi movies because
Speaker 9: they they broaden your mind and sadly, Interstellar I've always
Speaker 9: felt really pushed the boundaries of science fiction just a
Speaker 9: little bit too far because the physics in it is
Speaker 9: a bit suss. But that's the astronomer in me speaking.
Speaker 9: But I think science fiction movies are well worth watching.
Speaker 2: Go and see Interstellar, Ross, Professor will, I promise I
Speaker 2: will another question? Would it be worthwhile if you steer
Speaker 2: into this telescope and you see the vastness of the universe,
Speaker 2: discovering things we didn't know existed. Would it be worth
Speaker 2: getting world leaders to have a look in it, to
Speaker 2: show them the vastness of the universe and implore them
Speaker 2: stop fighting wars.
Speaker 9: You know that really hits the nail on the head
Speaker 9: about the way we understand the universe, but that most
Speaker 9: people who think about the universe realize that we're one species.
Speaker 9: We're one you know, we're one world. We're a tiny
Speaker 9: blue dot.
Speaker 11: We're all always got.
Speaker 9: Looking into telescopes is one way of doing that, and
Speaker 9: of course you don't actually look into it. It's got
Speaker 9: this three two hundred megapixel camera that brings back the images.
Speaker 9: But it's the same thing has been suggested for putting
Speaker 9: people in power into space, because that is where you
Speaker 9: really see the fragility of our planet. You see this tiny,
Speaker 9: thin atmosphere from above, and everybody who goes into space
Speaker 9: comes back with a completely different worldview just because of
Speaker 9: that insight.
Speaker 2: I've just got like it. I've just had the thought
Speaker 2: that at some stage on that journey, Professor, one of
Speaker 2: the participants will say, Hey, this is astronaut, doesn't know
Speaker 2: what the radactis doing. Professor, love her to chat with you.
Speaker 2: I love talking to the Professor Fred Watson. Look, I
Speaker 2: feel like I'm a grown adult posing this question, but
Speaker 2: it's on the screen, so I'm going to pose it.
Speaker 2: Can adult tummy time? Undo the dreaded technique that comes
Speaker 2: from hunting over a screen. Mayer and her mates do
Speaker 2: a lot of tummy time. I said, are any of
Speaker 2: the male She said, not one. Dave Hall is an
Speaker 2: occupational physiotherapist. Lovely to speak with you, Dave. Do we
Speaker 2: face the fact that it's more difficult for men to
Speaker 2: do tummy time than women?
Speaker 12: Yeah?
Speaker 33: Possibly. I love how we've gone some big picture, you know,
Speaker 33: our existence in the universe. But that's great. Yeah, look,
Speaker 33: look absolutely, I certainly relate. I run exercise classes every
Speaker 33: Saturday morning, and all women literally so harder to get
Speaker 33: mails interested. But look, ultimately, if something engages someone to
Speaker 33: do something physically good for them, then great.
Speaker 27: You know.
Speaker 33: So if that oult tummy time is going to be
Speaker 33: that for someone, then.
Speaker 2: Go for it.
Speaker 5: You better tell us what it is.
Speaker 33: You'll sort of like what babies do. When there's certain
Speaker 33: periods of time you want babies to lie on their tummy,
Speaker 33: they always cry and complain about it. As we know,
Speaker 33: probably adults internally would do the same thing. I would imagine.
Speaker 33: It's sort of not a regular sort of option that
Speaker 33: we usually advise for improving technique and posture. But yeah,
Speaker 33: if someone is up for that, then we go with
Speaker 33: the principle of whatever works.
Speaker 5: So Dave, when you do tummy time, is it nose
Speaker 5: on the ground or do you put your face to
Speaker 5: the side.
Speaker 33: Yeah, you could do variations. I mean, it's various the
Speaker 33: ogre posers that are sort of a variation on that,
Speaker 33: like the copper stretch and whatnot. But basically the main issue,
Speaker 33: which is definitely relevant, a lot of people are slumping
Speaker 33: over computers a lot using poor economics. In particular, what
Speaker 33: I'm noticing was is younger people working off laptops directly,
Speaker 33: and obviously that the screen being pretty low can really
Speaker 33: draw us into that slump position. So I think really
Speaker 33: anything that helps us to get out of that position,
Speaker 33: to use the opposite muscles, use the opposite posture, is helpful.
Speaker 33: But it doesn't have to be tummy time. It's probably
Speaker 33: a little bit unorthodox. You know, you can do theraband stretches,
Speaker 33: you can do some standard yoga poses, stand up more,
Speaker 33: use laptop screens as it stands to interprop the laptops up.
Speaker 33: So there's various other, probably simpler ways to improve. But yeah,
Speaker 33: adult tummy time, why not If that works for someone,
Speaker 33: I'm not sure they'd stick at it for long though,
Speaker 33: they might end up like a baby, ending up pretty
Speaker 33: upset within those to the ground after a while.
Speaker 2: Thank you, Dave. Dave Pool, occupational physiotherapist. Looking at the
Speaker 2: photographs of babies on their tummies, I wonder whether that's
Speaker 2: a part of development, involving the baby strengthening it's neck muscles. Definitely.
Speaker 2: Branlough votes of songs with distances in them, so we
Speaker 2: got three two and one one vote. Eight miles High
Speaker 2: by the Bird, number two nine, five hundred miles by
Speaker 2: the Proclaimers, and best on Grounds that's a thousand miles
Speaker 2: by I'll never forget her old. What's the name it was?
Speaker 2: Vanessa Carlton? Right, Okay, just a quick rim file update
Speaker 2: from the west of Victoria at least down mi part
Speaker 2: of western Victoria. Rain yesterday and overnight twenty five mills
Speaker 2: gratefully received sevene and after us smive.
Speaker 7: The Underworld for Nick Fid Prestige cars.
Speaker 1: Everyone should own a prestige car at least once in
Speaker 1: their lifetime LMCT eight three five zero.
Speaker 2: Slive The Underwell will start with ritual humiliation.
Speaker 35: Well, this is after last week when Russell cheated and
Speaker 35: got it. Write with a second pick, this will be
Speaker 35: a little bit more difficult.
Speaker 2: Come on, geez, Hogan's hero, No, it's nearly well. Hagan's
Speaker 2: Hero's had a snare. It's not that I don't I
Speaker 2: told it's but that's one number three six nine three
Speaker 2: for two bottles at the border is beautiful, the buttery sharp.
Speaker 2: But what's doing what we last week?
Speaker 35: We got the crime figures not unexpected, a rise of
Speaker 35: fifteen percent. You're talking about Hawthorne, an increase of thirty percent,
Speaker 35: and police are arresting in record numbers. The predictable response is,
Speaker 35: of course, it's the cops fault, it's the court's fault,
Speaker 35: but it's never our fault. We've got a face up
Speaker 35: to reality that we're soft as butter and that Dan's
Speaker 35: experient is dead because all we do is blame, blame, blame.
Speaker 35: By the time police put the handcuffs on, you've lost.
Speaker 35: They're already offenders. So we need to look at it.
Speaker 35: In a Broadway, talking to a teacher said, it goes
Speaker 35: into the school and four hundred to five hundred kids
Speaker 35: are on their phones. Another teacher was talking about a
Speaker 35: little social media group amongst the kids, and you know,
Speaker 35: there's a bit of bickering. Then a dad gets on
Speaker 35: and said I'm going to bash you to one of
Speaker 35: the kids, and the kid responds and says, my uncle's
Speaker 35: are biking. He's come to school to stab you. So
Speaker 35: this is the sort of things we've got.
Speaker 2: That's the modern version of keeping up with the Joneses.
Speaker 35: So what we have done as adults is we've managed
Speaker 35: to produce a generation which is dumber, less, resilient, and sad.
Speaker 35: I want to just take him back for a moment,
Speaker 35: be indulted. When I was at school, I was brought
Speaker 35: up in a house and commissioner house. My mother died
Speaker 35: when I was quite young. I went to Prestonese High
Speaker 35: which only went to year eleven because no one was
Speaker 35: expected to do year twelve. But I told you what
Speaker 35: we had aspirations. We had hope. We knew that if
Speaker 35: things went well and we tried, nothing could stop us.
Speaker 35: And out of that group of that little group became doctors, psychiatrists, nurses,
Speaker 35: real estate agents, owners of construction businesses, crime. We didn't
Speaker 35: know anything about private schools, so we were never jealous,
Speaker 35: and we got free tertiary education. What is missing now
Speaker 35: is aspirations. A cop got hold of one of these
Speaker 35: young offenders who happened to be of African descent and said,
Speaker 35: you're actually a smart kid. You should be at school.
Speaker 35: And he said, yeah, my brother is a qualified civil engineer,
Speaker 35: but his qualification is not recognized. He he's driving a taxi.
Speaker 35: So the only way I can get ahead is by
Speaker 35: robbing people. So if she instead of tough laws, which
Speaker 35: we all want, go ahead with that, but have a
Speaker 35: summit and bring in and have everything on the table,
Speaker 35: because it's not a law and order issue, and it's
Speaker 35: not just about offending. It's about what is happening to
Speaker 35: this generation with smartphones being possibly the most dangerous thing
Speaker 35: horrible that we have ever invented.
Speaker 2: So I think Russell quotes someone is saying, we're going
Speaker 2: to look back and say, how did we treat our
Speaker 2: children so badly? Professor Scott galileiros.
Speaker 35: Because child's cottage. Just say, you are allowing the enemy
Speaker 35: into your house. You've got CCTV, you've got gates, but
Speaker 35: the enemy is in the bedroom with your kids and
Speaker 35: these smart devices.
Speaker 2: Do people know that there is technology whereby you can
Speaker 2: regulate your child's phone and turn just program them to
Speaker 2: be to turn off at certain times. I'll say at
Speaker 2: eight o'clock at night and turn back on at eight
Speaker 2: o'clock in the morning. That it's very simple technology.
Speaker 35: Well don't you think that should be part of the seminar.
Speaker 35: And the person I'd be bringing out is Katherine McClusky,
Speaker 35: an absolute jet out of Scotland who is a youth
Speaker 35: worker and a forensic expert, and she's been working in
Speaker 35: this space neck. This is Scotland, this is Glasgow where
Speaker 35: there have been generations of gangs where the Glasgow smile
Speaker 35: is a slash across your face. And one of the
Speaker 35: things they do, for example, is when a kids stabbed,
Speaker 35: when they get to hospital, there is a bloke who
Speaker 35: won't report it to the police, but he's an ex
Speaker 35: gang member and he'll go and talk and say, here's
Speaker 35: my scars, this is what happened, this is crap, here's
Speaker 35: my card. We've got a twenty four hour helpline, we'll
Speaker 35: get you a job, we'll teach you even how.
Speaker 2: To eat properly. And you know what.
Speaker 35: There the prisoners under twenty five has dropped seventy five
Speaker 35: percent since twenty ten.
Speaker 2: We need to speak with it. Stay with the Simon,
Speaker 2: we get that music identified. In the minute twenty five after.
Speaker 1: It you're listening to a three aw breakfast. The white
Speaker 1: Glove Mover makes moving a breeze and your new place
Speaker 1: will feel like home from day one.
Speaker 2: Simon, what was it? Oh, that's zed car, absolute genius,
Speaker 2: Alan how text at Z cast well Ad and Simon
Speaker 2: two bottles of the borderly for you times against a slide.
Speaker 2: But we and you and me and Scorch have been
Speaker 2: talking in the break Her name is Katherine McCluskey. She
Speaker 2: is Scottish. She needs to come here to address a seminar.
Speaker 2: We're thinking thirty. K had probably cover business, class affairs, accommodation,
Speaker 2: bibbs and bobs. We just need to adapt her method.
Speaker 2: It has worked right, We need to get this Scottish
Speaker 2: woman out here.
Speaker 5: Russell the Grassol Shouers winner, as John says, Room and
Speaker 5: File Whinner are stranded best rooms this week going to
Speaker 5: the drawer to win the JLA turned to from Versades
Speaker 5: Ben's Berrick. I look forward to meeting her.
Speaker 2: That's great stuff, so I thank you. Tom Elliott is
Speaker 2: next the last week of projects.
Speaker 7: You've been listening to Ross Stephenson and Russell Holcroft,