Speaker 1: The airways. That's requests you requested. Baby, you don't have
Speaker 1: to play.
Speaker 2: Into Shray and you seem lack of friends.
Speaker 1: I'm still sure that's not the original version. I'd like
Speaker 1: to find it. It sounds like an overproduced, over harmonized
Speaker 1: version of the Great Pilot of the Airwaves.
Speaker 2: Maybe it's just the fact that your memory isn't what
Speaker 2: it is.
Speaker 1: That as well, don't laugh. Nice to see Nathan Gosh.
Speaker 2: Good morning, Good morning to you, Tony morning day morning.
Speaker 2: Everyone wheels down, wheels down, chucks in and breaks a set.
Speaker 1: We've got our little bottles of water side by side,
Speaker 1: and I've gone off the fruit and nut. I just
Speaker 1: sort of chaer with you.
Speaker 2: No so too much fiber, barney banana, bunny banana.
Speaker 1: That was only because it's quicker and easier to eat
Speaker 1: during the cereal. Yeah, And some of the listeners said,
Speaker 1: you know, some of that fruit really good, but it's
Speaker 1: just a lot of sugar.
Speaker 2: It is. It's intense because all the water's removed from
Speaker 2: the fruit, but all the sugar's still there.
Speaker 1: I love the apple, I love those. Yeah.
Speaker 2: You know what's my favorite? Dried mango? Oh, I would
Speaker 2: gorgeous get it in Cans. There's a gentleman up at
Speaker 2: Rusty's Market in Cans and he drives his own and
Speaker 2: it costs a fortune, but all it is is dried
Speaker 2: mango and a little bit of lime juice to stop
Speaker 2: it from going black. And you can just eat it
Speaker 2: and eat it and eat it, and you know about
Speaker 2: it the next day. But it doesn't matter.
Speaker 1: It does the job. Rusty's Rusties Market Meat, I remember it.
Speaker 2: Yeah, Yeah, it's a big, big fresh food all the produce,
Speaker 2: fresh produce market up in Cans. Sadly, we don't overnight
Speaker 2: there anymore, so I haven't been able to head down.
Speaker 2: But you just look at all the tropical fruits and
Speaker 2: vegetables things up there. It's just fantastic.
Speaker 1: For those that don't know, and I'm sure most do,
Speaker 1: but if you're just tuning in, perhaps for the first
Speaker 1: time in a long time. Nathan Kosh is a Quantus pilot,
Speaker 1: so we've got a fair bit to talk about. We'll
Speaker 1: talk about some of those zero planes that we're doing
Speaker 1: the job over the last couple of days, so we'll
Speaker 1: get to that in just a moment. But he's also
Speaker 1: a highly regarded vet. Now we don't want to waste
Speaker 1: time in terms of just what I'm trying to say
Speaker 1: is jump on board nice and early because time will
Speaker 1: be limited. I don't know what if that means.
Speaker 2: That's right, it's a limited offer. It's a limit. That's
Speaker 2: only you know, first one million.
Speaker 1: That's right, ring the first one million to call, you
Speaker 1: will be part of it. Wondervel three six nine three.
Speaker 1: I'm just looking at the executive producer from the previous
Speaker 1: program here on three aw Yes, you know about the
Speaker 1: person who.
Speaker 2: Must speak there is There is only one. There could
Speaker 2: only ever be one, Simon Owen.
Speaker 1: Simon Owen's doing an extraordinary job next door. But here
Speaker 1: in the studio two from where we operate is the
Speaker 1: one and only J. So when you ring through, it's
Speaker 1: Jay's the first voice you will hear. Yes. And so
Speaker 1: when you ring through one double three six nine three,
Speaker 1: or for perthless is one double three eight to eighty two,
Speaker 1: you ring through and chill say hello, can I help you?
Speaker 1: Three O? W isn't that?
Speaker 2: But isn't the first voice you hear going to be
Speaker 2: I'm sorry your call could not be connected.
Speaker 1: Don't laugh, just to just pretend to do so, Let's
Speaker 1: pretend that we are calls to the program again, J,
Speaker 1: just so people feel confident in your voice. Three O W.
Speaker 1: What's your name?
Speaker 2: It's too direct, too direct. You know, you can't just
Speaker 2: walk up to someone and say, what's your name?
Speaker 1: It needs to be a little warmer, a little more familiar. Hello,
Speaker 1: because these people think they know you, and they probably do. Hello.
Speaker 1: That's that's spare Hello, I'm J from three A W.
Speaker 1: That's right. Hello, it's J speaking speaking.
Speaker 2: Yes, how may I help you?
Speaker 1: That's right? Would you like to talk to Tony and Kashi? Yes? Right, No,
Speaker 1: you don't know.
Speaker 2: That's you.
Speaker 1: This sort of stuff works so well in rehearsal. Let's
Speaker 1: take a couple of calls. Nathan cost is here one
Speaker 1: double three six nine three for our listeners via the
Speaker 1: ACE Radio Network. You can be part of it as well.
Speaker 1: We have a whole lot of fun for at least
Speaker 1: a couple of hours and enjoy each other's company. It's
Speaker 1: really what it's all about. One double three six nine
Speaker 1: three Ace Radio Network, five double A in Adelaide. Hello,
Speaker 1: Maddie's pulled a pin for his nighttime program over there.
Speaker 1: So Maddie, thank you for everything you do at five
Speaker 1: double A in Adelaide and the great team at six
Speaker 1: pr in Perth one double three eight eighty two. Let's go,
Speaker 1: Jimmy morning.
Speaker 3: Good morning, Tony, Nathan and Jay first of Paul good
Speaker 3: More have good morning and happy birthday Tokira for her
Speaker 3: birthday this morning.
Speaker 1: Yes it is, and many happy returns, Cairah.
Speaker 3: And she's a regular call on an open Nathan's herder,
Speaker 3: You're furder. She's called you several times.
Speaker 2: And if you stick around, Jim, you might even hear
Speaker 2: her in a very short while.
Speaker 1: The Greg Kaira having a birthday.
Speaker 3: I'm sure she will be on because she said she would.
Speaker 3: But I was telling Tony last night about the unbelievable
Speaker 3: story of the kitten that got the owners were looking
Speaker 3: for her was having a nap in the washing machine.
Speaker 3: They had clothes in it and they put it through
Speaker 3: the watch type six month old Persian type looking kitten,
Speaker 3: and the vets that treated her said it was like
Speaker 3: a miracle and they had more than nine lives.
Speaker 2: Yes, it's it's always I didn't, but it always reminds me.
Speaker 2: You know, in the Warner Brothers cartoons, there's there's the cats,
Speaker 2: and when they open the washing machine door, it sort
Speaker 2: of floats out like a big, a big fluff ball.
Speaker 2: But yes, it is a very lucky kitten, I presume it. Well,
Speaker 2: a front loader washer doesn't have all that much water,
Speaker 2: so it might have that. If it was a top loader,
Speaker 2: I think it would have been drowned because of course
Speaker 2: they filled right up. But yeah, you do hear stories
Speaker 2: like that from time to time. And there was a
Speaker 2: story back from World War two days of a cat
Speaker 2: that jumped into when they were crating up one of
Speaker 2: the fighter aircraft and they used to coat them in
Speaker 2: an oil so when they shipped them across to Europe
Speaker 2: that they didn't corrode on their way across the sea.
Speaker 2: And this cat happened to be going for a snooze
Speaker 2: in the crate and got locked up in the crate.
Speaker 2: And then when they opened the crate in the UK,
Speaker 2: presumably out hopped this cat. And it had survived by
Speaker 2: licking the oil that was covering the aircraft or covering
Speaker 2: the engine so that't it wouldn't corrode, and that's what
Speaker 2: kept it going for however, many months it was locked
Speaker 2: up while they shipped the aircraft across to Europe.
Speaker 1: Great story, GYM, always good to chat thank you, Tiffy, Morning.
Speaker 4: Morning, Darling Mackie, eat Cashey Australia JJ and including sweeping
Speaker 4: and people.
Speaker 5: Yes, and happy birthday, Caira.
Speaker 2: Yes, have your birthday, Kyra.
Speaker 4: Yes, a little update of my darling puppy. He's sleeping
Speaker 4: all the time as usual. He grazes with his food
Speaker 4: all day because you know he's old and he's an
Speaker 4: old bag.
Speaker 6: And oh well.
Speaker 2: I graze all day. To Tiffy, I think that's half
Speaker 2: of my problem.
Speaker 1: Nothing wrong with it.
Speaker 4: No, no, well he doesn't have any he doesn't really
Speaker 4: have any teeth anymore.
Speaker 2: Oh that's more like Tony.
Speaker 4: Yes, but he just sleeps. He just sleeps and wakes up, goes, salop, grazes,
Speaker 4: sleeps like because all that. But today is a week
Speaker 4: until he turns eleven next week on the first of July.
Speaker 2: There you go, a very good innings. You've looked after
Speaker 2: him well over the years.
Speaker 4: He's like two kilos.
Speaker 7: And I never thought he'd live as long as this
Speaker 7: because darling Safie boy, who I missed like l he
Speaker 7: died at six. Yes, yep, no, your fettle boys still
Speaker 7: going eleven nearly.
Speaker 2: Well, it's a bit like us, isn't it. You know,
Speaker 2: some people sadly pass very early and some people live
Speaker 2: to one hundred. So he's got good genes plus a
Speaker 2: good upbringing, and so you've you've done the right thing,
Speaker 2: and he's still hanging in there. And next week we
Speaker 2: can celebrate his eleventh birthday.
Speaker 8: We will.
Speaker 2: Indeed, you're only two.
Speaker 1: If you always good to have you on the program.
Speaker 1: Thank you for being part of it. If you'd like
Speaker 1: to join us, you can do that as well. Wonderuble
Speaker 1: three six nine three, text line zero four double seven
Speaker 1: six nine three six nine three and emails overnights at
Speaker 1: three aw dot com dot au. Great friend of this program,
Speaker 1: great friend of deenisis program, wonderful friend over many years
Speaker 1: of three aw IS and she's only thirty eight today.
Speaker 1: Happy birthday, Caira, Hello Chiny, Hello.
Speaker 2: Nathan, Happy birthday Kira.
Speaker 1: Were well, Thank you and many happy returns, Caira, many
Speaker 1: happy returns to you.
Speaker 9: Thank you, Tony, Thank you, Tony. I wish I was
Speaker 9: thirty eight sixty six today. And Tony, remember I've been
Speaker 9: telling you I've got some good news.
Speaker 1: You do no, just remind us for those right across Australia.
Speaker 9: Yeah, I will here as your everybody all over austrain,
Speaker 9: no is on got cancer very bad and everything. I
Speaker 9: went today for key.
Speaker 1: Mate, And what did they say at.
Speaker 9: The moment, Tony, were walking on suntine on quiet ninth.
Speaker 9: I am now back in remission.
Speaker 2: Fantastic. Wow, that's great.
Speaker 9: At the moment, back in remission, You're fabulous. And that's
Speaker 9: the best sixty six birthday news I've heard. Also, Tony,
Speaker 9: I'm going to be a great grandmother for the second time.
Speaker 9: And I'm going to be a manner again. So this
Speaker 9: will be number eighteen again. I would have would have
Speaker 9: been nineteen, but one passed away.
Speaker 2: Oh dear, we've been very busy. Kira.
Speaker 1: What an amazing family.
Speaker 9: Oh yeah, they're all growing up, all me kids who
Speaker 9: love me, miss seven or eighteen grand Oh, well, will
Speaker 9: be again. They all love me. You know what I'm thinking,
Speaker 9: I am changing my name. I go to birthday some
Speaker 9: marriages on Wednesday or Thursday and we see Karra Malwana Gaale.
Speaker 9: It'll be special, Kira Malwana Gail.
Speaker 2: It'll be special special, that's very special.
Speaker 9: It is nicing to me.
Speaker 2: Good.
Speaker 1: Yeah, yeah, Well, Kira, we're thrilled. We're thrilled to commemorate
Speaker 1: your beautiful birthday. Today. What have you got planned for today?
Speaker 9: What if it was not playing today? Well, I'm going
Speaker 9: to like it. I'm with it on a wall. Who
Speaker 9: will stick? You know? Yeah, there's about twelve of them.
Speaker 9: They're all going to take me to Limerick. You know,
Speaker 9: hotel there for lunch and you know I just have
Speaker 9: lunch stay.
Speaker 1: So which hotel the Limerick?
Speaker 2: Yes?
Speaker 9: We hotel? Yeah?
Speaker 2: Set in South Melbourne.
Speaker 9: No, no, no, no, lime Brook, not Memory.
Speaker 1: I was going to say Liberal coaches, Yes, right, the
Speaker 1: liberal coaches.
Speaker 9: Where I live? Yeah?
Speaker 1: What time are we meeting?
Speaker 9: Caira twelve thirty?
Speaker 1: All right, Well I'll be there around about twenty five past.
Speaker 2: Yes, that's all right.
Speaker 10: A couple of old supply.
Speaker 1: The love and the food, and I'll supply the grog
Speaker 1: and the mood.
Speaker 9: Yeah, that'll be nice.
Speaker 1: And as into singing, Hey, we'll do a bit of singing.
Speaker 1: We'll do a bit of dancing. That will do a
Speaker 1: bit more singing. Then we'll do a bit more dancing.
Speaker 1: Then we might do a bit of kissing.
Speaker 9: I like to dance. Tony, are really a good dancer?
Speaker 1: Well, I know you're a very good dancer. My spies
Speaker 1: tell me a very very good dancer.
Speaker 9: Oh, yeah, yeah, I am, Yeah, I am a good
Speaker 9: bea because I'm going to countdown.
Speaker 11: You know, I.
Speaker 9: Couldn't go to the Titanic today, turning out to go
Speaker 9: to Plute McCollum.
Speaker 1: That's more important than that.
Speaker 9: Was sad but doesn't matter. And then tomorrow night, my
Speaker 9: seventeen grandchildren and my three kids, two girls, one boy,
Speaker 9: and my parents at ninety three ninety four coming down
Speaker 9: from Mafra for a very special tea for me.
Speaker 1: Oh wow, you've got a fair bit of going on, Kara.
Speaker 1: Enjoy this beautiful celebration on this your thirty eighth and
Speaker 1: have a fantastic stick a time.
Speaker 9: Could you play me as Sin the same before? Thank
Speaker 9: you everyone for wishing the happy birthday. If you could
Speaker 9: please turn on really please it, please love, if you
Speaker 9: could play me on this you know, let the Midnight
Speaker 9: Special shine a light on me?
Speaker 1: The Midnight Special? Which version singing the Whole Life?
Speaker 9: I don't know, Jess, I'm getting old now.
Speaker 1: So who who sang the Who? Which version did you
Speaker 1: want of that song?
Speaker 9: It's the Midnight Special that shine a Light on me?
Speaker 1: What from Creeden's clear Water Revival? Yes, all right, we'll
Speaker 1: see we can do that a bit later on keep listening.
Speaker 1: You look after yourself, Kira, and there's a great news
Speaker 1: that you're on the men, hopefully on the men, God willing.
Speaker 2: And how lovely Kira's parents, her generation and.
Speaker 1: Great good say that's what five jeans.
Speaker 2: Five generations. I'll say, that's wonderful.
Speaker 1: And wonderful to be together. Lenny morning, Good.
Speaker 10: Morning, Tony Nathan. I was going to look at craft,
Speaker 10: but after listening to Cora really guys with her birthday
Speaker 10: and everything, and I wish you were a very happy birthday, Cora.
Speaker 10: I hope you have a good time. I think, what
Speaker 10: if the Saint Kilda Football Club, because I know she
Speaker 10: follows Saint Kilda, what if they get him two for
Speaker 10: to do the pre match address like one.
Speaker 1: Of the coming months at idea that's good. Sorry, I
Speaker 1: think it's a great idea.
Speaker 10: I'm saying mccrue's mum got up there and everyone was
Speaker 10: expecting Craig mccrador do the pre match address and cruise
Speaker 10: mum got up there and she followed him up. And
Speaker 10: I'll tell you what this woman, I know how long
Speaker 10: she's been battling this cancer. She's a fire and I
Speaker 10: think she'd be the perfect person do a prematch address
Speaker 10: to the same football club.
Speaker 2: Well, someone's got to do something to fire them up.
Speaker 2: They're not doing much firing at the minute. That's for surely.
Speaker 2: Whatever it takes, whatever it takes, got to try something
Speaker 2: out of the square. I think it's a good idea.
Speaker 1: Then it's a very good suggestion, and thank you for
Speaker 1: making it. One double three six nine three your calls.
Speaker 1: Come and join us the other side.
Speaker 2: By the way.
Speaker 1: If you happen to have a sick pet, well, the
Speaker 1: great Nathan Cautious here. If there's a little puppy or
Speaker 1: a cat, one of your much loved animals at home
Speaker 1: that needs a bit of help, support and tender loving care,
Speaker 1: now would be a really good time you'll jump on
Speaker 1: board one double three six nine three. You just said
Speaker 1: off it to me, I reckon whoever it was. But
Speaker 1: you can't finish that sentence.
Speaker 2: Now, No, that's not what I said at all.
Speaker 1: What did you say?
Speaker 2: No? I was just going to pass a comment about
Speaker 2: your microphone, because now instead of hanging down you are.
Speaker 2: Now what's the word I can use?
Speaker 1: I feel like I feel like we've got a twist
Speaker 1: my head around.
Speaker 2: Yes, I think you're going to they're gonna have to
Speaker 2: hang a chair upside down from the ceiling so that
Speaker 2: it works properly.
Speaker 1: Well, it is, and it just feels like it's one
Speaker 1: of those things we'll get used to. But it's in
Speaker 1: a slightly different position. So after forty five.
Speaker 2: Years, Yes, all of a sudden you have to change
Speaker 2: somebody's thought. Oh, we've got a better way of doing it.
Speaker 1: Yes, really, anyway, so I'll get used to it. But
Speaker 1: it feels really really odd. It feels as if I'm
Speaker 1: talking down to the down to the table instead of
Speaker 1: across to the audience.
Speaker 2: Yes, they do need to stick a phone, but we
Speaker 2: don't have them anymore. Do we wake a phone book
Speaker 2: underneath it to raise it a little bit?
Speaker 1: Well, I would, but it's stuck. Yes, it's a bit weird. Anyway,
Speaker 1: we'll get used to it. Keith the Painesville good morning.
Speaker 12: Yeah, Kennie, I promise I want tot.
Speaker 1: No, not at all. It's good now. I don't know
Speaker 1: whether you know Nathan Kosh, do you? Keith?
Speaker 2: Hello?
Speaker 6: Keith?
Speaker 12: Look you know what Nathan. I did speak to you
Speaker 12: because my son passed away a few months ago and
Speaker 12: I inherited his Yes, yes, yes, he gave me some advice,
Speaker 12: but unfortunately we had to put him down last week.
Speaker 12: Oh sorry, Yeah, and he was riddled with arthritis. Yes,
Speaker 12: and he went in the back legs and he couldn't
Speaker 12: get up.
Speaker 2: Yeah that's not no, no, con't miss all the time.
Speaker 10: Yeah, he looked just a beautiful dog.
Speaker 2: Yeah, Riches, it was the link with my son, yes,
Speaker 2: of course, but you know, unfortunately we have to look
Speaker 2: after the dog's interest and if it reached a point
Speaker 2: where he can't keep going, you know, you made the
Speaker 2: hardest decision, but the right decision, of course it is.
Speaker 2: So it's another another blow.
Speaker 12: And of course, well great bread, Greg did the Greg
Speaker 12: Evans did the eulogy from us and any rate, Tony.
Speaker 12: I was back to him today at length. He is,
Speaker 12: he's going to he's like a kid, he guess. Really
Speaker 12: he wants to talk to me. I forget, and so
Speaker 12: he's going to give you a call.
Speaker 1: You would love to have a chat.
Speaker 12: You worked at Did you work at a K somewhere
Speaker 12: with him?
Speaker 1: Did work for a little bit at the old free
Speaker 1: a K with John Blackman back in those days. But
Speaker 1: that's going back to for a little bit of Time's.
Speaker 12: Great and and he's actually he goes away and with
Speaker 12: the time they got north. Yeah, but anyway, he's going
Speaker 12: to ring you. And he said, I call you my ambassador.
Speaker 1: You know, that's very that's very kind.
Speaker 12: You've been close friends for a long time. And he's excited.
Speaker 12: So he's going to give you a ring. And he said,
Speaker 12: if he wants to have a chat on radio about
Speaker 12: the old days, I'm more than happy.
Speaker 1: He's a good man, Keith, thank you for passing that. Missus. John.
Speaker 12: By the way, he told me you were a great
Speaker 12: Lake two.
Speaker 2: Oh well, he doesn't know you very well.
Speaker 1: He might be he might be getting mixed up with
Speaker 1: another McManus, Yes, Rove, he probably he probably thought you
Speaker 1: were talking about Rove.
Speaker 2: All right, good, good on.
Speaker 1: Keithy fags.
Speaker 2: Thanks Keith.
Speaker 1: In that lovely when you think about those times we
Speaker 1: were talking about in the program yesterdayse amazing times in
Speaker 1: Melbourne four three x y and the great lineup that
Speaker 1: they had in his days that many of the audience
Speaker 1: grew up listening into the seventies and seventies was such
Speaker 1: an amazing time for the concerts and the sort of
Speaker 1: incredible things that they were doing, of which Greg was
Speaker 1: such an important.
Speaker 2: Part he was, and of course the whole generation knew
Speaker 2: him as the host of Perfect Match.
Speaker 1: Did your mate Lee Simon worked at X y.
Speaker 2: Two, He did, He was on air and by the
Speaker 2: time I got to know Lee, he was the program
Speaker 2: director at Triple M. Triple M, and from program director
Speaker 2: he went to be the head of sport there because
Speaker 2: of course Triple MD.
Speaker 1: Long time he.
Speaker 2: Did, and retired from their only fairly recently, really, and
Speaker 2: we catch up every now and again. An absolutely lovely
Speaker 2: guy and gave me a start. I had no clue
Speaker 2: about anything, and just because I'd organized a week long story,
Speaker 2: but one of our aircraft that we had at the
Speaker 2: flying school where I was had radios and things all
Speaker 2: decked out, and Lee was prepared to give me a
Speaker 2: go as the traffic reporter, and you know, the rest
Speaker 2: is history. A really lovely guy.
Speaker 1: Yeah, very much so. The Survivor's lunch that I went
Speaker 1: to on Saturday in Hotels Beautiful is great gathering and
Speaker 1: so many people, some of whom you would know, many
Speaker 1: of which you may not know, but they said, how
Speaker 1: lovely it is when you're on the program with me
Speaker 1: for a couple of hours during the week.
Speaker 2: That's very kind of people to say. I mean, I
Speaker 2: love being here. It's worth getting up in the middle
Speaker 2: of the night to come and have a chat with
Speaker 2: everybody and with you.
Speaker 1: So it's night for you, but for me it's early morning.
Speaker 2: Yeah, that's right.
Speaker 1: My middle of the night is about eleven thirty, just
Speaker 1: prided unto Justin speaking of elite athletes, are you familiar
Speaker 1: with Justin's work? Indeed, Justin, goodbrling.
Speaker 6: Good morning guys.
Speaker 2: How are we we will?
Speaker 13: Yeah, just quickly, I'm just going to make the short
Speaker 13: and sleep that the airplane that was in India that crashed,
Speaker 13: what sort of dreamline was that?
Speaker 2: And as a seven eight to seven eight hundred.
Speaker 6: And is that equivalent to the Quantus Streamliner or not?
Speaker 2: Yeah, Look, it's the most common version of them, and
Speaker 2: they've been flying around for ten years without any issue,
Speaker 2: and so now it's all now so again till now. Yeah,
Speaker 2: So there's certainly I believe they've recovered the data recorders
Speaker 2: and they've recovered the voice recorder, and they're starting to
Speaker 2: put the pieces together. But there's certainly been lots of
Speaker 2: speculation and lots of theories. But hopefully we'll have at
Speaker 2: least a preliminary report as to what happened. Of course,
Speaker 2: not only is it important for those involved and for
Speaker 2: the poor families involved and all the people at Air
Speaker 2: India and Boeing and everyone else who's been affected by it,
Speaker 2: but they need to confirm whether or not there's any
Speaker 2: sort of systemic issue with the aircraft. I suspect that
Speaker 2: there isn't. And then you know, once they know exactly
Speaker 2: what it is, then they'll know if they need to
Speaker 2: do any inspections or checks or whatever with the other
Speaker 2: the rest of the fleet that's flowing around the world.
Speaker 2: But it's got many, many millions of miles of safe aviation.
Speaker 2: So yeah, there's a few things there that don't quite
Speaker 2: add up, but hopefully we'll get some answers pretty soon.
Speaker 1: And so those answers obviously will be forthcoming in the
Speaker 1: fullness of time, as I used to say, and that
Speaker 1: becomes important as part of the process you go through
Speaker 1: in a dreadful situation like this.
Speaker 2: Absolutely, look, when it comes to investigations, there are three
Speaker 2: parts to it. There's the what happened obviously, when to
Speaker 2: know what happened, then we have a look at why
Speaker 2: did it happen? And let's say, if it turns out
Speaker 2: to be I'm only speculating, I'm not saying, but let's
Speaker 2: say it's human related, then they dig a bit deeper
Speaker 2: and say, well, why they look at their rosters, they
Speaker 2: look at their training, they look at everything, and you
Speaker 2: know where they set up because they had inadequate training,
Speaker 2: or because they've been working so many hours that they
Speaker 2: were fatigued and might have made a mistake. All that
Speaker 2: type of thing. With the main name of all of
Speaker 2: this is to work out why and so we can
Speaker 2: stop it from happening again. So, you know, we really
Speaker 2: need to just make sure that there isn't something that
Speaker 2: is preventable in the future, and if there is, then
Speaker 2: there might be either just information put out there, there
Speaker 2: might be if it turns out to be something mechanical
Speaker 2: or electronic, then they'll inspect all of the rest of
Speaker 2: the fleet. So we just need to make sure that
Speaker 2: it doesn't happen again.
Speaker 1: Thank you for that feedback. I think most of us
Speaker 1: were intrigued just in the last forty eight hours with
Speaker 1: this B two bomber. I was certainly not formidiar. I'm
Speaker 1: sure people in aviation were definitely familiar, but what an
Speaker 1: intriguing piece of equipment. Just quite an extraordinary looking thing.
Speaker 1: What do you know about it that we don't know?
Speaker 2: I could tell you, but then i'd have to kill you.
Speaker 1: Yeah, of course sec. But what an extraordinary looking thing
Speaker 1: it is. And would those, to the best of your knowledge,
Speaker 1: those pilot or pilots presumably flying that doing that sortie
Speaker 1: was really some hours? Yeah, they wouldn't have been having
Speaker 1: a break? Well, how would that be managed? No?
Speaker 2: Would they would do like we do in on longer
Speaker 2: flights that you can do what's called controlled rest, and
Speaker 2: that is you just sit in the seat, you can
Speaker 2: close your eyes for a little while. You just tell
Speaker 2: the other pilot that you know, you'd like to have
Speaker 2: a little bit of aziz, turn the radios down and
Speaker 2: say you don't get the noise. And then the aim
Speaker 2: is you only do it for a short period twenty
Speaker 2: or thirty minutes, because if you let yourself go for longer,
Speaker 2: you get into the deeper part of the sleep cycle,
Speaker 2: and then when you wake up you get what's called
Speaker 2: sleep inertia, so you're a little bit out of it
Speaker 2: for a while. But if you do that twenty or
Speaker 2: thirty minute little nap, that's just enough for a recharge
Speaker 2: and to keep them going. And obviously it was a
Speaker 2: very long mission, so they have to manage their workload
Speaker 2: and manage their fatigue because they would have had mid
Speaker 2: air refueling to go all that way.
Speaker 1: And presumably at that level then, Nathan, those people are
Speaker 1: trained within.
Speaker 2: A centimeter absolutely. You know. I don't know any of
Speaker 2: those involved in anything like that, but I was fortunate
Speaker 2: enough at the Avalon Air Show this year to be
Speaker 2: talking to some of the people who had come out
Speaker 2: from the States with a Raptor and all the other
Speaker 2: aircraft that they had, and what an amazing bunch of people,
Speaker 2: plus some of our RAAF people as well. Extraordinary bunch
Speaker 2: of people, and quite a number of them that retire
Speaker 2: out of the Air Force and up in the air
Speaker 2: and I certainly work with some of those. Yeah, very
Speaker 2: well trained and just incredible people, and they do an
Speaker 2: amazing job, and they're very well aware of the consequences
Speaker 2: of their actions, so very very responsible people.
Speaker 1: Murray's in mentone, Kevin join us, Murray, good morning.
Speaker 11: Good morning, Nathan, is there Chris Noonan still flying with Quata.
Speaker 2: There is indeed, oh God, Newnhamnham.
Speaker 14: Yes, yes, many years ago.
Speaker 11: I was on a flight because I went to school
Speaker 11: with him, and I was invited up to the cockpit.
Speaker 6: Yes, which you can't do now.
Speaker 11: And I actually landed at Tullermarine in the cockpit, which
Speaker 11: was absolutely phenomenal.
Speaker 2: Yes, we used to be able to do that. I
Speaker 2: was fortunate enough back in the days before September eleven
Speaker 2: to do the same. And I think one of the
Speaker 2: really sad things, and we talk about this all the time,
Speaker 2: is that the youngsters don't get the opportunity to do
Speaker 2: that and maybe have a look and say, hey, I'd
Speaker 2: love to do what you guys are doing. So it is.
Speaker 2: It's a real tragedy what happened after September eleventh, of
Speaker 2: course for many many reasons. But yeah, Chris is still going.
Speaker 2: In fact, I waved at him about two days ago.
Speaker 2: He was about to do a walk around of an
Speaker 2: aircraft and I saw him there, so yeah, he's like,
Speaker 2: which was the paint company that keeps on keeping on?
Speaker 2: It's no, that was the other one.
Speaker 1: We don't talk about that.
Speaker 2: Yeah, which one was?
Speaker 1: That's a very good question.
Speaker 2: Was it Burger Paints with John Mellion who used to
Speaker 2: do the ads. I think keep on keeping on. But yeah, Chris,
Speaker 2: he had an incredible medical story and was within seconds
Speaker 2: of losing his life. And the fact that he happened
Speaker 2: to be in hospital when it happened. They shot him
Speaker 2: up to surgery and saved his life and his back
Speaker 2: flying again. So incredible story. He is a lovely guy,
Speaker 2: very very experienced, and yeah, yes I will next time
Speaker 2: I see him, I will pass on your regards.
Speaker 14: All right, thank you very much.
Speaker 2: Are you're welcome?
Speaker 1: Mark, Good on you, Murray, thank you for the calls.
Speaker 1: Plenty of calls waiting. We'll get to it in just
Speaker 1: a moment. David and Karen will come to you next
Speaker 1: one double three six nine three if you'd like to
Speaker 1: be part of it, one double three six nine three.
Speaker 1: Keep the text coming. There's an interesting one from Phil.
Speaker 1: I've got your message there, Phil. Thank you. Out of
Speaker 1: the comfort zone, says Maggie. Well, not really, just a different,
Speaker 1: different style of microphone. So we will come to Yes,
Speaker 1: we'll come.
Speaker 2: You'll come to grips with it.
Speaker 1: We'll come to grips with it. Well, that's all right.
Speaker 1: Karen pets my blue tongues. Blue tongue. We've spoken to
Speaker 1: about blue tongue lizards in the past.
Speaker 2: I don't believe we have.
Speaker 1: How have they now in hibernation? I wish I could
Speaker 1: be yes, thank you, don't quite understand that, Tony. Could
Speaker 1: you take the birthday girl for a whirl or a
Speaker 1: waltz in the rain? Lots of texts coming through, keep
Speaker 1: them coming one, double, three, six, nine three. So I've
Speaker 1: lowered the seat feel so sitting down. Stop loving. I'm
Speaker 1: now sitting down on the floor. So I'm doing my
Speaker 1: best Mike Schulberger, Hello, and welcome to a Garen.
Speaker 2: And because they haven't changed my microphone, I'm towering. You're terring,
Speaker 2: literally tearing above you.
Speaker 1: You've got to if you can have a look onlines,
Speaker 1: very very funny. I'm sitting down.
Speaker 2: Just well, they won't be able to because the camera
Speaker 2: is probably pointed right.
Speaker 1: I feel like I'm in kindergat sitting on one of
Speaker 1: those little chairs at Kidney.
Speaker 2: Good morning class, Karen, good morning, Hello, Hi Karen.
Speaker 15: Hi. Watched a couple of days ago movie on TV
Speaker 15: and that is crazy a aviation engineer and has died previously.
Speaker 15: And it's course like plans.
Speaker 1: Have you seen a lot flight plan?
Speaker 15: And just quickly it's just a better aviation sunk generally
Speaker 15: to America, dead body on the border.
Speaker 6: To do it.
Speaker 13: I also had.
Speaker 2: Oh, I vaguely, I think vaguely seen bits and pieces.
Speaker 2: I lasted a couple of minutes, and then I had
Speaker 2: a choice. I was either going to put my foot
Speaker 2: through the television or change the channel. So I went
Speaker 2: with the latter.
Speaker 1: We should do a segment. You and I should do
Speaker 1: a segment. Times you'd like to put your foot through
Speaker 1: the TV?
Speaker 2: Yes?
Speaker 1: How many times we said that?
Speaker 2: Absolutely?
Speaker 1: Times you would like to put your foot through the TV? Yes.
Speaker 2: So unfortunately, Karen, I mean so many of the aviation
Speaker 2: movies and things are Yeah. For those of us that
Speaker 2: are in the caper, it just you think no, not not,
Speaker 2: not not, and then they become annoying. But was it
Speaker 2: a good story?
Speaker 1: Yeah, well that's the question. I suppose was it a
Speaker 1: good story? Karen?
Speaker 15: I can only watch it because it's just two years.
Speaker 15: I was really getting bad, and I did my tund
Speaker 15: on the basics was up in the cargo hole.
Speaker 2: Yes, she was putting it all all.
Speaker 9: All and.
Speaker 16: In the plant.
Speaker 1: Carol, We've got some really bad line there, Careen. You'll
Speaker 1: have to give us for that. Happens to your telephone.
Speaker 1: It's a really bad light in the cargo hold.
Speaker 2: Yes, oh you can't. You can't get into the cargo
Speaker 2: holds anyway from from the flight Dick. You can get
Speaker 2: into the in the bigger ones, they can get into
Speaker 2: the electronics area, but you can't just wander into the
Speaker 2: cargo hold. So that, amongst many things, is what yeah
Speaker 2: what as a as a friend of mine who loves
Speaker 2: to mix his metaphor says, that really gets up my goat.
Speaker 1: That's exactly right, Thank you, David mount Waverly morning, gentlemen.
Speaker 2: Hello, hey David. That was Darwin.
Speaker 14: Was great.
Speaker 11: Oh.
Speaker 2: I was in Darwin last week too for a day.
Speaker 2: Oh my god. The weather, Oh speak tacula fabulous.
Speaker 14: Thirty two on both days on the Saturday and the Sunday.
Speaker 12: Oh magnimicent.
Speaker 14: Yes, that's not what I rang for.
Speaker 2: That's not why I rang.
Speaker 1: It's not why I rang. That'll do.
Speaker 14: That'll do. Yes, I don't need much. I was just
Speaker 14: reading a news article from the New York Times and
Speaker 14: they were saying that the guys had a toilet a
Speaker 14: micro wave.
Speaker 2: Oh, yes, they have to. Yeah, you'd have to have
Speaker 2: a little bit of some facilities there because it's a
Speaker 2: very long way. So yeah, certainly they have the basics,
Speaker 2: a bit of a galley that have a coffee maker,
Speaker 2: I would presume.
Speaker 14: Yeah, and a bed.
Speaker 1: Yes, so you really have a snooze.
Speaker 2: Yeah, Well it doesn't look as though there's much room
Speaker 2: in the thing, but I presume that. Well, there you go.
Speaker 2: They have a crew rest as well, so there would
Speaker 2: be an extra extra pile in there so that they
Speaker 2: can take it in turns and they can have a
Speaker 2: bit of a zizz and then everyone would be back
Speaker 2: on deck for the mission, I'm sure. And then yeah,
Speaker 2: on the way back that they could have their turns
Speaker 2: having arrest as well.
Speaker 14: Yeah, I have it. That's all I rang up for good.
Speaker 14: So you too have a great show. Hey, Tony, I
Speaker 14: can't get through to see you on the on the screen. Brother,
Speaker 14: it's not letting me in.
Speaker 1: That I have no something over which I have no control.
Speaker 1: But you're going to fix it. People talk on ed
Speaker 1: so people hear what you're saying. Yeah, sorry, sorry talking
Speaker 1: to me.
Speaker 17: I have just switched the camera ons aha, I see
Speaker 17: these two handsome men in the studio.
Speaker 1: Now, so who's responsible for turning it on?
Speaker 2: Normally?
Speaker 17: Well, it normally automatically goes on, but sometimes it doesn't.
Speaker 2: And it's taken now fifty two minutes.
Speaker 1: It's good to get a reminder after.
Speaker 2: You, David. So the technical issue was at our end unbelievable.
Speaker 2: So can you please now make it your business that's
Speaker 2: straight after the midnight news or ten pm news or
Speaker 2: eleven thirty news, depending on where people are listening. You
Speaker 2: just give us a call and let us know if
Speaker 2: the camera is on. That's right, we need a background Australia.
Speaker 1: We do because we have people, you know, I like
Speaker 1: to have people, and sometimes the people overlook these things.
Speaker 1: So we've been going for over an hour and you've
Speaker 1: just decided we haven't been on air. Excellent Maggie morning, Oh,
Speaker 1: good morning morning Meggie.
Speaker 2: To hello Maggie.
Speaker 16: Look number one, number one and number two. Well I
Speaker 16: could start off with something and say that's not the
Speaker 16: reason I called for another one, So don't play me.
Speaker 1: No what so the because the expression is that's not
Speaker 1: why I called, that's not why I called. You don't
Speaker 1: need to put the number four on the end of
Speaker 1: the sentence.
Speaker 16: Well no, no, I'll start off with number one.
Speaker 2: If you don't mind go Maggie.
Speaker 16: Laton, given the conflict in the Middle East, what would
Speaker 16: be the proferred current route the carriers, let say, climb
Speaker 16: m kangaroo us.
Speaker 2: Sure, there's always It's a very good question, Maggie, because
Speaker 2: it's never there's never sort of the one way, and
Speaker 2: there's always some sort of something going on somewhere. So
Speaker 2: I believe the current rooting through to Europe is via Afghanistan.
Speaker 2: And so because everybody's going that way, I happen to notice,
Speaker 2: when you know, reading our bits and pieces before I
Speaker 2: flew yesterday morning, that yeah, they're adding some extra fuel
Speaker 2: because there's a lot of congestion over the airspace in Afghanistan,
Speaker 2: and there are delays that are passing through. So depending
Speaker 2: on whether it's depending on conflicts and things, they can
Speaker 2: go really quite south. I've gone to Europe over Egypt
Speaker 2: and it was a beautiful clear day and we looked
Speaker 2: down and saw the Pyramids and the Sphinx and everything,
Speaker 2: which is pretty extraordinary. But I believe. And then of course,
Speaker 2: once the conflict broke out in the Ukraine that left
Speaker 2: that eastern part of Europe there's a no fly area,
Speaker 2: so they're forever assessing and obviously there's no flying over Iran,
Speaker 2: so they're having a look at the different routes and
Speaker 2: I think at the moment they're going via Afghanistan.
Speaker 1: And so that would be a pretty I mean, there'd
Speaker 1: be people around the world all talking to each other.
Speaker 2: Oh, absolutely, there is all talking.
Speaker 1: Yeah, that's going to be many yes.
Speaker 2: And the airlines are talking with the equivalent of the
Speaker 2: Homeland Security and our own people who assess the risk.
Speaker 2: And there have been times and they felt that the
Speaker 2: risk is just too great and sadly flights have had
Speaker 2: to be canceled. But at this stage they've got an
Speaker 2: alternate routing which keeps them away from all of the conflict.
Speaker 2: And so yeah, that's the way they're going at the moment.
Speaker 1: I'm here, Nathan Kosh is here. It is Australia overnight.
Speaker 1: More straight after this, wherever you are right across Australia.
Speaker 1: I'm Tony McManus. Nathan Cosh is here. It's a little
Speaker 1: sigma we call Pets and Jets. If you'd like to
Speaker 1: be part of it. One double three sixty nine three
Speaker 1: text keep them coming. It's a really good one there
Speaker 1: from Gerald zero four double seven six nine three six
Speaker 1: nine three now this is a stradul obanized with Tony McManus.
Speaker 1: Very cool kids. Hello there. You might be at five
Speaker 1: double A in Adelaide. You could be right here with
Speaker 1: us at three at w Melbourne, the ACE Radio network
Speaker 1: across Australia. Our good friends at a five double A
Speaker 1: in Adelaide I mentioned and six PR in Perth. Holo
Speaker 1: to you wherever you are for Australia overnight. Jump on
Speaker 1: board and join us. Plenty of room on the board
Speaker 1: if you have a question to do with anything to
Speaker 1: do with maybe a much loved pet in your house
Speaker 1: while Nathan is here Nathan Kosh one double three six
Speaker 1: nine three, And if you have an intriguing question with
Speaker 1: regards to aviation, you'll get through straight away if you
Speaker 1: ring now. And we need a couple of calls to
Speaker 1: keep us cranking up, so jump on board, particularly if
Speaker 1: we haven't heard of you for a long time. Be
Speaker 1: nice to get some newbies. You can join the program
Speaker 1: as well. One double three six nine three. If we
Speaker 1: don't the program would sound a little like this weird,
Speaker 1: isn't it It is?
Speaker 2: Well, look apropos of that, given that we discovered late
Speaker 2: in the last hour that a certain someone who shall
Speaker 2: remain aimless, had forgotten to turn the camera on. I
Speaker 2: just want to confirm if the sound is actually on,
Speaker 2: because it's quite possible that we've been prattling on here
Speaker 2: for the last hour and a bit and nobody's nobody's,
Speaker 2: nobody's there, nobody's listening.
Speaker 1: Is the sound on?
Speaker 2: Is the sound on?
Speaker 1: Jay?
Speaker 2: Test Test testing? Hello?
Speaker 1: Are we on?
Speaker 2: Yes? We're Are you sure? Thank you?
Speaker 14: Yes?
Speaker 1: I guess because both Jay and I are a bit scarred.
Speaker 1: Yesterday morning on the program and the studio went into
Speaker 1: some sort of I don't know, he just went into
Speaker 1: a meltdown, didn't it. He just stopped working. And so
Speaker 1: fortunately with our dear friend Simon Owens happened to be
Speaker 1: still hanging around after his Remember When program on Sunday night,
Speaker 1: So yesterday Monday morning, he was. And what we do
Speaker 1: with that? The Simon Owens a broadcast.
Speaker 2: He is unbelievable and in this place he is knows everything,
Speaker 2: does everything, and is just the most lovely man to boot.
Speaker 1: So at one stage he was in this particular studio,
Speaker 1: underneath this desk in his suit, mind you, and his
Speaker 1: hat try to rewire the place. Yes, it's just really,
Speaker 1: he's that good, Nathan looking for advice. There is a
Speaker 1: house on my street. This is a text from day
Speaker 1: eve morning day is there's a house on my street
Speaker 1: that acquired a dog for four weeks or so. So
Speaker 1: basically it's tied to a tree, no shelter from wind
Speaker 1: and rain all night. It's halved, its body weight looks terrible.
Speaker 1: Can't approach the residents. They're full of well, let's just
Speaker 1: call them obvious substance abuse issues. Reported to RSPCA a
Speaker 1: couple of weeks ago. The dog's still there a Fred
Speaker 1: reported five days ago. Dog still there. Options from Dave
Speaker 1: in Adelaide.
Speaker 2: Well, look, you're doing the right thing. You certainly can't
Speaker 2: take it upon yourself to go and talk to the
Speaker 2: people there, and it sounds to say the dog is
Speaker 2: being mistreated. Apart from continuing with the RSPC because they
Speaker 2: are the organization that has the legal power of entry
Speaker 2: and so they can go on there and presumably they
Speaker 2: will seize the dog. But if you're not getting any
Speaker 2: joy with them, then I think you might need to
Speaker 2: contact the police and get them involved. But yet you're
Speaker 2: doing the right thing. Don't make yourself known to them.
Speaker 2: If there could be confrontation issues, so, as I say,
Speaker 2: if the RSPCA, and unfortunately they're just flat out with
Speaker 2: all sorts of things, so I guess they will get
Speaker 2: to it, but it's not helping that dog in the meantime,
Speaker 2: So I'd contact the police and explain to them your
Speaker 2: dilemma and see if maybe they can go there, or
Speaker 2: maybe they can throw some weight and get the RSPCA
Speaker 2: to get there a bit quicker.
Speaker 1: Over the years, you've seen animals abused?
Speaker 2: Yeah, look, not too many, thankfully, because they're the areas
Speaker 2: where I've worked. It's generally not the case. But there
Speaker 2: have definitely been some, and it's awful, and I think,
Speaker 2: you know, there are so many options. If people, for
Speaker 2: whatever reason can't keep their animals, then you know they're
Speaker 2: much better off surrendering them and surrendering them rather and
Speaker 2: then they'll find homes, will be found for them, and
Speaker 2: they can be looked after properly, rather than just have
Speaker 2: them in the backyard and being abused.
Speaker 1: I got sent There was the morning program back in
Speaker 1: Perth at that stage was hosted by the real Paul Murray,
Speaker 1: not the Paul Murray from a sky different Paul Murray.
Speaker 1: Formera of the West Australian for a long time host
Speaker 1: of the morning program at six pur in Perth, and
Speaker 1: he said, look, can you shoot out. We've had this
Speaker 1: report about some dogs have been abused. Can you go
Speaker 1: out and do a report for the program? Which I
Speaker 1: ultimately did, But I've been thinking about it on a
Speaker 1: regular basis ever since. It was just horrid what some people,
Speaker 1: for whatever reason, how they treat animals.
Speaker 2: Yeah, and you know we see overseas sort of horror
Speaker 2: stories and things. But I think sometimes you have to
Speaker 2: understand that people's understandings of what animals are and how
Speaker 2: they should be kept are a little bit different to ours.
Speaker 2: But certainly in this country we look after our animals.
Speaker 2: We treat them with dignity, and we need to make
Speaker 2: sure that at least their basic needs are met. And
Speaker 2: if there are people who are not that way inclined,
Speaker 2: then we need to remove those animals from those people.
Speaker 2: They should not be able to keep them.
Speaker 1: I guess in a sense too, we've been overpopulated with
Speaker 1: the animals, certainly dogs. I would have thought around the world,
Speaker 1: you get to places like Indonesia, Bali in particular, and
Speaker 1: there's these dogs, random dogs, that presumably at some point
Speaker 1: were pits randomly walking around well you know, sevenyac to survive.
Speaker 2: Yes, not necessarily, because their dogs are different and many
Speaker 2: cultures regard them differently, and many cultures they're considered unclean,
Speaker 2: and they're just left to roam around and scavenge and
Speaker 2: do their thing. In places like Bali and the villages,
Speaker 2: their dogs a bit like watchdogs, So they're a bit
Speaker 2: like doorbells. So they're there and they they're there to bark,
Speaker 2: but they're not raised and nurtured and looked after the
Speaker 2: that we do with the affection. Yes, so it's just
Speaker 2: a different a different culture. They're there, they coexist, but
Speaker 2: they're not there as sort of part of the family necessarily,
Speaker 2: and that's just the way that some cultures are. But
Speaker 2: as long as the basic needs are met and yeah,
Speaker 2: we've all seen, if we've headed north, dogs that are
Speaker 2: quite scrawny and don't look all that well looked after.
Speaker 2: There are a number of welfare organizations that are out
Speaker 2: there trying to do what they can, but of course
Speaker 2: the big problem in those places is they don't new
Speaker 2: to their animals, and so we yeah, we just get
Speaker 2: the numbers blowing up and you just get all these
Speaker 2: overpopulated dogs.
Speaker 1: Cats.
Speaker 2: Cats also are just left to their own devices, so
Speaker 2: it's quite there's one as we speak, and so there's
Speaker 2: the difference between us and so we can end up
Speaker 2: with an overrun of cats and dogs around the place.
Speaker 1: Thank you to the best overnight program in Australia. It
Speaker 1: should have Nathan on the program more often. Well is
Speaker 1: here usually every week for a couple of hours. There's
Speaker 1: such a calm voice, knowledgeable in the extreme.
Speaker 2: We all thank you, thanks ma'am.
Speaker 1: Yes from Sydney.
Speaker 2: Now that's very kind. Thank you, thank you for that.
Speaker 1: Where we're going right children, Corfield morning, good morning.
Speaker 18: I've just got a question. I can't understand why that's
Speaker 18: when they have people who've got puppies, they tell them
Speaker 18: what to do, but they don't tell them what not
Speaker 18: to do. For instance, I was in the supermarket the
Speaker 18: other day and I saw this guy had this meat
Speaker 18: roll which you're keeping the fridge, and I ask him
Speaker 18: if he takes it straight from the fridge and give
Speaker 18: the to his dog, and he said yes. But what
Speaker 18: bets don't tell people is that if you give an
Speaker 18: animal something which is too cold, they can get upset.
Speaker 18: Tummies or tummy eggs, and you know this has been
Speaker 18: I've seen this so often that you know they have
Speaker 18: a list of what to do, but they don't have
Speaker 18: a list of telling people what not to do or
Speaker 18: think that their dog launchy. Dogs get confused because they
Speaker 18: can understand the word, but they don't understand why because
Speaker 18: people think that they expect the dog to think like them,
Speaker 18: they don't think like the dog.
Speaker 2: Yes, look, it's one of those things. If you told
Speaker 2: people what not to do with their animals, you'd be
Speaker 2: there for about six months. So we when we have
Speaker 2: a limited time in a consultation, it's probably we have
Speaker 2: to prioritize and we tell people, you know, what to
Speaker 2: do things like that. Specifics like you know, warming up
Speaker 2: the food and not serving it straight out of the
Speaker 2: fridge are one of those things that probably get pushed
Speaker 2: down the list because when people come in with a
Speaker 2: new puppy, we're talking about diet, but we're talking about vaccinations,
Speaker 2: we're talking about worming, we're talking about fleas, We're talking
Speaker 2: about just sort of general husbandry and just sort of
Speaker 2: how to deal with them. And unfortunately, even though in
Speaker 2: many clinics and where I work, they new puppy. They'll
Speaker 2: we put aside half an hour so that we can
Speaker 2: have a chat about things. Unfortunately, the list of what
Speaker 2: not to do is far greater than that. And as
Speaker 2: you say, Rachel, one of the things they detect the
Speaker 2: tone of voice. And I'll always say to people, look,
Speaker 2: when you're trying to train them, we've gone right away
Speaker 2: from the whole nose and the punishment thing, because, as
Speaker 2: you say, we're telling them what not to do, but
Speaker 2: they're sitting there going, well, what would you like me
Speaker 2: to do? I want to please, but you're not giving
Speaker 2: me any clues. So we really focus now, or the
Speaker 2: better trainers and the like will focus on, you know,
Speaker 2: what to do and encouraging, so when they're not doing
Speaker 2: the right thing, we actually show them what we want
Speaker 2: and then when they do it, we praise them. So
Speaker 2: we've gone away from the punishment and heading towards the
Speaker 2: praise a lot better. And so that's where it's beholden
Speaker 2: on people. You know, they need to do their own
Speaker 2: research because we just haven't the haven't got the time
Speaker 2: to do it all in a consultation.
Speaker 6: Unfortunately, they're not in that written instruction.
Speaker 2: Well, we generally we give handouts, But again depending on
Speaker 2: the foods, and the vast majority of people will feed
Speaker 2: either canned or dry food. If someone's telling me that
Speaker 2: they're going to be feeding, you know, canned food and
Speaker 2: they're only going to give them half, I'll usually say
Speaker 2: to them, you know, we'll make sure you leave it
Speaker 2: out before you feed them. The dry food obviously doesn't
Speaker 2: matter because that's given at room temperature. So it really
Speaker 2: just depends how the conversation is going and depending on
Speaker 2: what's happening, and if people change a diet, so that
Speaker 2: person may not have been feeding the role when they
Speaker 2: went in to talk to their vet, and so they've
Speaker 2: changed a diet in between, and so they haven't even
Speaker 2: had a conversation with a vet, or they haven't asked
Speaker 2: the questions. So generally, apart from basic information, will be
Speaker 2: reliant on people asking us the questions that we can answer.
Speaker 2: So it's a bit tricky with that, and ideally people
Speaker 2: should get a good book on how to raise a
Speaker 2: puppy and hopefully those sorts of things will be covered.
Speaker 1: How to raise a puppy, Rachael, it's a great cool
Speaker 1: Thank you, great boys, thank you. Recently, the pistoral bug
Speaker 1: catcher won epistoral bug catcher on the radio station. Not
Speaker 1: too sure which radio station. Presuably he was a three W.
Speaker 1: I gave it to a daughter and family, and yes,
Speaker 1: they used to They used it to trap a huntsman.
Speaker 1: Very good, and they're okay huntsmen.
Speaker 2: Yeah, yeah they are. You know, all spiders are toxic.
Speaker 2: They're venomous. Yes, they're all of them, all of them. However,
Speaker 2: most of them the fangs are so small they can't
Speaker 2: even penetrate the skin because we have our tough outer coating.
Speaker 2: So you know, things like Daddy long legs and all
Speaker 2: the rest of it are still venomous, but they don't
Speaker 2: cause any problems, and likewise the huntsman don't cause any
Speaker 2: problems for us. But I interrupt continue.
Speaker 1: Well, the funny part about this is the question is
Speaker 1: then asked it when released at the next door neighbors house,
Speaker 1: what's the likelihood of the little critter finding its way back.
Speaker 2: To No, I don't. I don't think they're homing homing,
Speaker 2: homing huntsman. That's difficult to say.
Speaker 1: In the morning, we're coming back into your kitchen now.
Speaker 2: Yeah, so I think you know, they'll generally if they
Speaker 2: if they're plucked somewhere else, they'll try and establish themselves
Speaker 2: wherever they happen to be. And I don't think you'll
Speaker 2: find It's not like say, possums, that will return unless
Speaker 2: you take them far enough away. Then I think with
Speaker 2: the huntsman, hopefully, Maggie, that it's your neighbor's problem and
Speaker 2: not yours anymore, and not your families.
Speaker 1: Were you ever an arachnophobe, a.
Speaker 2: Bit of an orecnofode. But there's a story that there
Speaker 2: was a fellow that we had, oh what's his sur
Speaker 2: name now, Mike. He used to do stories for a
Speaker 2: current affair and all the it'll come to me, but
Speaker 2: all the all the quirky stories, all the fun stories.
Speaker 2: And he brought in, he brought in his dog. One
Speaker 2: I came in to buy something or other and we
Speaker 2: were talking, a lovely, lovely man and we as he
Speaker 2: was about to walk out, there was this dirty, great
Speaker 2: huntsman above the door of the clinic. And you know
Speaker 2: we were about to to move it on its way,
Speaker 2: was it, Paul, No, No, no, no, no, Mike Hamilton. Mike Hamilton, Hello, Mike,
Speaker 2: if you're listening. And so we were about to sort
Speaker 2: of get the room and sort of push it out
Speaker 2: the door, and he said, no, no, no, no, I'm doing
Speaker 2: a story about fear of spiders. I need it. So
Speaker 2: we ran around and found a big jar and put
Speaker 2: it over the huntsman and it crawled into the jar.
Speaker 2: And we're sitting there talking. He's got this thing in
Speaker 2: the jar, and there was someone sort of walking into
Speaker 2: the clinic and I said, quick, sit down, put the
Speaker 2: jar on your knee, and of course he sort of
Speaker 2: was onto it in a flash. So he plunks himself down,
Speaker 2: picks up a magazine, flipping open, having a look at
Speaker 2: the magazine with his jar with this dirty, great huntsman
Speaker 2: in it. Anyway, so we're just talking away and this
Speaker 2: person sits down near him and with their dog and
Speaker 2: just sort of looking around and clocks this big huntsman
Speaker 2: in the jar and says, is that your pet? And
Speaker 2: I saying, oh, yeah, yeah, very affectionate. You know, it's lovely, lovely,
Speaker 2: great great pets. People don't realize anyway. So this is
Speaker 2: going on for some time and I'm hiding around the corner,
Speaker 2: so I called him. I called him into the into
Speaker 2: the consulting room.
Speaker 1: And we're taking the indeed and any.
Speaker 2: Any comes with it. And we just sort of closed
Speaker 2: the door and waited, and the person in the waiting
Speaker 2: room says, are you kidding?
Speaker 14: Really?
Speaker 2: How do you have a vancement as a pet And
Speaker 2: we were killing ourselves laugh for a little bit of
Speaker 2: a walk. Yes, it was one of those moments.
Speaker 1: There are so many checks here and this is for you, Jay.
Speaker 1: Can you send this to our great people, the IT team, Tony.
Speaker 1: We can no longer watch your on the iPad. No
Speaker 1: longer on the iPad video, not support or something.
Speaker 17: Good news, guys, I'm actually seeing watching you guys now.
Speaker 17: So we are connected on this end right three ow
Speaker 17: dot com dot a you as we can.
Speaker 1: But does my hair look okay?
Speaker 17: It looks fine? Which one you just looked across at me?
Speaker 17: We're on a ten second delay with it too, so
Speaker 17: and my hair looks.
Speaker 2: Which look spectacular. There's not a hair out of place.
Speaker 1: Be very careful, one of your guys, there's one here.
Speaker 1: One of you guys been talking about for the last hour,
Speaker 1: says David.
Speaker 2: I don't know what have we been We have no idea.
Speaker 1: What have you been talking about for the last hour? David?
Speaker 1: You share a share Lagabir twenty two pairs one. It
Speaker 1: is Australia overnight. Nathan Coshi is here, Tony mcmaanus, It's
Speaker 1: Australia overnight. Good morning. There was a very famous open
Speaker 1: line talkback host overseas who would say, come and join
Speaker 1: us on the program and let us do the thinking
Speaker 1: for you, which it was a little patronizing but funny
Speaker 1: at the same time. Heather in Pennington, I think, hello, Heather, Hello,
Speaker 1: Nathan's here go And now I heard.
Speaker 19: You mentioned one of you mentioned about the dogs that
Speaker 19: just run around everywhere. Well, there's a young girl in
Speaker 19: the last three years she's looking after them and making
Speaker 19: sure that they have all the necessary that they need.
Speaker 19: I don't know what that means inoculations or what it is,
Speaker 19: and I'll tell you what. I don't know if people
Speaker 19: give donations or what happens, but she's fully into it
Speaker 19: and she's absolutely a beautiful person. A relative of mine
Speaker 19: goes over there about three four times a year because
Speaker 19: you know, there's pretty cold here and the tropics. Yeah,
Speaker 19: and also or you go up to Queensland, you know
Speaker 19: what I'm saying, and to escape the cold because some
Speaker 19: people just can't handle the cold. Gets into their bones,
Speaker 19: you know. But anyway, so this young girl, oh, she's
Speaker 19: got absolutely and she does it for nothing, yes, and
Speaker 19: if people donate with something that helps her, you know, yeah,
Speaker 19: it's absolutely beautiful, shoney. Young.
Speaker 2: Yeah, there's quite a few that do that. One of
Speaker 2: our flight attendants who goes over quite a lot and
Speaker 2: she goes around their clinics and gets expired drugs and
Speaker 2: things like that to take across there. And then you know,
Speaker 2: it's funny that you meet people sometimes a number of
Speaker 2: months ago, as in a pharmacy in Darwin, and just
Speaker 2: happened to be striking up a conversation with the pharmacist
Speaker 2: and she was a lovely young lady and she and
Speaker 2: her partner run like a boarding kennel in Bali, and
Speaker 2: they do that for the well to do people who
Speaker 2: do leave their pets and look after them in a
Speaker 2: different way. But the money from the boarding kennel goes
Speaker 2: towards looking after and they rescue dogs that have been
Speaker 2: trained or sent for dog fighting, and so they rescue
Speaker 2: those dogs. So there are a number of people out there, Heather,
Speaker 2: who are trying to do the right thing. And isn't
Speaker 2: it fantastic that people donate their time and often a
Speaker 2: lot of money to try and help these animals, and
Speaker 2: so you get yeah, I don't know so much about vaccinations,
Speaker 2: but certainly desexing, because that's the biggest problem with overpopulation.
Speaker 2: If they can get through and dissects a lot of
Speaker 2: these dogs, then they can get the numbers down and
Speaker 2: then there'll be more food for them to go around
Speaker 2: and they'll be in a better condition generally. But it
Speaker 2: is wonderful that you get people from all over the
Speaker 2: world and people here that do amazing things for the
Speaker 2: welfare of animals. And bless them all and strength to them,
Speaker 2: because yeah, they certainly make a lot of difference to
Speaker 2: a lot of animals, and in the rehoming a lot
Speaker 2: of difference to a lot of families as well by
Speaker 2: giving them lovely, lovely new family members.
Speaker 1: And there's people right around Australia wa Adelaide, here in Melbourne,
Speaker 1: right across Victoria too that do extraordinary things with those shelters. Yeah,
Speaker 1: most of whom are volunteers. Yes, give up these time
Speaker 1: just to work with those animals so that somehow they survive.
Speaker 2: Yes, exactly. And they do that just for nothing, no
Speaker 2: other reason than to look after those animals just for
Speaker 2: the love of it and to hope that they get
Speaker 2: a better life. And then you get many of these
Speaker 2: shelters that now have areas for say, elderly dogs that
Speaker 2: aren't going to be able to and cats that aren't
Speaker 2: going to be able to be re honed, and they
Speaker 2: look after them and take care of them for the
Speaker 2: rest of their lives. So people do some amazing work,
Speaker 2: and there's all the therapy animals, that type of thing.
Speaker 2: We had a gentleman come on the flight the other
Speaker 2: day who needed some help, who has reduced mobility and
Speaker 2: actually an opera singer. Amazing man. And he also had
Speaker 2: his assistants dog with him who came on the plane
Speaker 2: Labrador and just a beautiful dog. And just to see
Speaker 2: the relationship that people have with their pets is truly wonderful,
Speaker 2: and that's what energizes all of us. I think as
Speaker 2: vets that we're trying to do our best to make
Speaker 2: sure that we keep that bond as long as possible
Speaker 2: and keep those animals as healthy as we can for
Speaker 2: as long as we can.
Speaker 1: Years ago, for one of the shelters they put us
Speaker 1: all into like cages. A whole lot of reasonably well
Speaker 1: known people into cages, and people would come and pay
Speaker 1: a fee as much as possible to raise to get
Speaker 1: us out to the shelter. Yes, I was never released.
Speaker 1: Nobody wanted to pay to get me out.
Speaker 2: No, I love Really, it's very sad. Look it's understandable.
Speaker 2: Months yeah, look it is understandable. But there are some
Speaker 2: radio announces that are just beyond homing.
Speaker 1: Really, Judy and Mandra, you been to a Mandra.
Speaker 2: I haven't been to Mandra. I lived in Perth for
Speaker 2: a while but I didn't get that far.
Speaker 1: Sadly, Judy and Mandra will come to you next wherever
Speaker 1: you are right across Australia. Could be at five double
Speaker 1: A in Adelaide. It might be the ACE Radio network
Speaker 1: of stations three at w here in Melbourne, where we
Speaker 1: are of course in six PR in Perth. Jump on
Speaker 1: board one double three six nine three. You'll get through
Speaker 1: straight away. We won't leave you waiting for too long
Speaker 1: and four Perth listeners one double three eight eighty two,
Speaker 1: which is just your normal number, your normal talkback number.
Speaker 1: It's a great little text here from MAXI, who she is,
Speaker 1: was told not giving the little dogs a bit of
Speaker 1: food while sitting at the table, you say.
Speaker 2: Nay, absolutely, do not do not big cause look, one
Speaker 2: of the problems is, and it's an absolute bugbear of mine,
Speaker 2: and people just sort of flick a little bit of
Speaker 2: food to the dog and then they sit there and
Speaker 2: they annoy you and they bother you. I was at
Speaker 2: a dear friend of mine's birthday yesterday and we're all
Speaker 2: sitting around the table and he's got a veterory colleague
Speaker 2: of mine and he's got a very elderly dog, and
Speaker 2: you know, she's got a a bit of dementia because
Speaker 2: she's not quite with it. And one person at the
Speaker 2: table decided it was a good idea to drop her
Speaker 2: a little bit of food, and then she went around
Speaker 2: to everybody and was just pushing her nose in the way,
Speaker 2: and really just you'd push her back and she'd come
Speaker 2: back and push her back. So it's really not something
Speaker 2: to be encouraged. I personally dislike it. So when people,
Speaker 2: you know, when I'm at friends places and sitting down
Speaker 2: and eating and the dog's looking at me, I will
Speaker 2: turn it around to them and say, I didn't bother
Speaker 2: you while you are eating. You don't bother me while
Speaker 2: I'm eating well that works, doesn't at all. Of course. However,
Speaker 2: if you do, if you do have some scraps and
Speaker 2: things and some leftovers, and that's all fine, providing it's
Speaker 2: the right kind of food. But what you should do
Speaker 2: is you wait, just put it to the side of
Speaker 2: the plate, wait till the end of the meal, and
Speaker 2: then when you're all done, you can go over to
Speaker 2: the dog's bowl and put it in the bowl and
Speaker 2: then they can eat it there. But don't actually just
Speaker 2: give them bits at the table, because they do end
Speaker 2: up becoming quite a nuisance and begging and pleading and
Speaker 2: all the rest of it, and it's just not something
Speaker 2: that should be encouraged.
Speaker 1: Well, I bought in my new shepherd who's sleeping just
Speaker 1: underneath the disk here. You want to see yourself just
Speaker 1: a little bit there you go. I know it looks
Speaker 1: she loves it.
Speaker 2: Yes, I told you not to give her the drive
Speaker 2: fruit duty.
Speaker 1: And Mandra think thank you for waiting.
Speaker 5: Judy, Hello, I love the program when you're both together
Speaker 5: flooding along. Yes, I'm an old girl. I've got a pubberanian.
Speaker 5: She's she is too, and she she gets up on
Speaker 5: my bed when I go to bed, but she turns
Speaker 5: up and then she stretches out and kicks. Is those
Speaker 5: somethings she's got a pain or something's body and she's
Speaker 5: big fleet so it's not flee but I can't. I'm worried.
Speaker 2: The something wrong with that is that the only time
Speaker 2: she does that.
Speaker 5: Well, if she's asleep with me out in the dining
Speaker 5: room and the chair and I'm aware that she kicks, Yeah, No,
Speaker 5: she doesn't when she's with me.
Speaker 2: Or sleep, yes, So when if she's only doing it
Speaker 2: when she's asleep, then then dogs do dream and they
Speaker 2: do twitch and kick and can carry on like some
Speaker 2: of us that are a bit more mobile when we're
Speaker 2: having dreams and things. So if that's the case, then
Speaker 2: say again.
Speaker 5: Sorry, never thought of that.
Speaker 2: Yeah, they do dream, and you can sometimes see their
Speaker 2: eyes twitching or you know, under their eye lids, or
Speaker 2: just other muscles twitching, and they're probably being chased by
Speaker 2: a sabertooth tiger or something or other. And if they
Speaker 2: are sort of twitching and kicking out, then that could
Speaker 2: possibly be it if she's only doing it when she's asleep,
Speaker 2: if she's otherwise normal and happy and you don't notice
Speaker 2: her scratching when she's awake, then it's unlikely to be
Speaker 2: anything physical all.
Speaker 5: Right now if she hasn't been sterilized, Yes, and she's
Speaker 5: just been season now, but she got really good pressed.
Speaker 5: Do they feel anything?
Speaker 2: They do? Well, it's you know, hormone hormones change of course,
Speaker 2: as they're preparing, when as they're coming into season, they
Speaker 2: are getting ready to have their pups, so or to
Speaker 2: be sorry impregnated and then to have pups, so they
Speaker 2: do get hormonal changes. Definitely. May I ask are you
Speaker 2: intending to breed from her? Or you just haven't got
Speaker 2: around to having a newted?
Speaker 5: But she said little dog. She was brought of from
Speaker 5: Eastern States by a breeder. Yes, and they decided she
Speaker 5: was too small. So I'm an old old lady. I'm
Speaker 5: ninety five. Oh and so she never gets outside the
Speaker 5: front door.
Speaker 2: Well, might I suggest that, if you can afford it,
Speaker 2: of course, get her spade because older unspaded females have
Speaker 2: a much higher incidence of mammary tumors. They can also
Speaker 2: get infections in the uterusts that can be life threatening.
Speaker 2: And also you have the hassle of them discharging while
Speaker 2: they're having their seasons. So there are good medical reasons
Speaker 2: for doing her as early as possible, not while they're
Speaker 2: in season, because the uterus becomes very enlarged and very delicate,
Speaker 2: and it can be you know, quite quite a stressful
Speaker 2: operation for their man, for the vet doing it. But
Speaker 2: once she settled down with her season, I strongly suggest
Speaker 2: that you do get her spade, and that way you're
Speaker 2: not going to have any of those shoes down the
Speaker 2: track in a far lower likelihood of her getting memory cancers.
Speaker 11: Uh.
Speaker 2: And then no chance of her getting uterine infections of course,
Speaker 2: because she won't have her uterus anymore.
Speaker 1: And Judy, your beautiful little puppy, which football team does
Speaker 1: she barrack for?
Speaker 2: There's only two?
Speaker 1: See, that's why she's depressed, Judy, Judy, lots of love
Speaker 1: to everybody in mandra and calling again soon. Thank you Duty,
Speaker 1: You're more than welcome. We've got the General. Are you
Speaker 1: familiar with the General?
Speaker 2: I'm not familiar with the general's work.
Speaker 1: General? Good morning, Good morning, morning, General, Good morning going
Speaker 1: beautiful General.
Speaker 20: Thanks morning over there.
Speaker 1: But morning, how can we help General? What did you
Speaker 1: want to add to the program this morning? Across Australia.
Speaker 20: I'd like to tell you a very very very very
Speaker 20: very very interesting story. Okay, grad story.
Speaker 1: What time did you start today? General, I ain't been
Speaker 1: Soviet No. No, did you go out to lunch at all?
Speaker 20: Or can't remember? I got memory?
Speaker 1: Yeah? Okay, so a b so a bit of a
Speaker 1: bit of a bike to eat and then you know,
Speaker 1: yeah I had a bike. I had a bike.
Speaker 20: Yeah, I had a five hundred in the port Heiden
Speaker 20: to win creek bikey. Yeah, I had the past time
Speaker 20: for Port Hidden to win creek.
Speaker 1: But guess what what happened after that?
Speaker 20: I never didn't win.
Speaker 1: No, just dump that there because I think there was
Speaker 1: a rude word that was thrown in the general. HiT's
Speaker 1: are as a challenge when you're on, but I thank
Speaker 1: you for that in Mitcham, Hello, Bev. A bit of
Speaker 1: a hard act to follow, Ben, it is a little bit.
Speaker 1: Hello Bev.
Speaker 21: Oh, nice to speak to you. I've been about David
Speaker 21: in Israel. Has he found in Yes.
Speaker 1: We spoke to him quite at length yesterday, Bev, around
Speaker 1: this time yesterday morning. And he's fine. He's fine, he's well.
Speaker 1: He like many in the Middle East, including obviously Israel,
Speaker 1: are a bit concerned about what happens next and the
Speaker 1: challenges that it presents for them as community and family,
Speaker 1: and where it goes from here we don't know. Nobody
Speaker 1: really seems to know. But when we spoke to him
Speaker 1: on the program yesterday, he was fine and he will
Speaker 1: be listening and he will think you very much for
Speaker 1: your concern. Bev.
Speaker 22: Oh, that's good.
Speaker 21: How are you both doing.
Speaker 2: We're very well. Thank you, Bev. Thank you for asking.
Speaker 2: It's lovely. It's always lovely to be here. It's the
Speaker 2: highlight of my week, sadly talking with Tony, but sadly, no, no, no, no,
Speaker 2: it's always lovely. And to have people calling in and
Speaker 2: the messages that we get is fantastic. And how's life
Speaker 2: in Mitcham?
Speaker 10: Pretty cold?
Speaker 2: Did you get the rain tonight? Did you get the storm?
Speaker 2: There was a big storm went through parts of Melbourne.
Speaker 21: No, it's sort of missed us a bit. We've got patches,
Speaker 21: but yeah, never seems before, you know, heavily, which.
Speaker 2: I need for my Yes, which is ironic because of
Speaker 2: course there's a reservoir in Mitcham. It's well, that was
Speaker 2: one of the reporting points when we used to fly
Speaker 2: into est and it's called Mitcham Reservoir. But the irony
Speaker 2: is they covered it over and I think it's one
Speaker 2: of the holding reservoirs, so they pump the water from
Speaker 2: the main ones outside of Melbourne and then they have
Speaker 2: these holding reservoirs.
Speaker 21: So there was that ones in Surrey Hills.
Speaker 2: Yeah, there was the Surrey Dive, there was the big
Speaker 2: brick factory and the big quarry there. But this was
Speaker 2: definitely in Mitcham, the Mitcham Reservoir. But they put a
Speaker 2: roof on it and so no one could find it
Speaker 2: anymore because everybody's looking for a body of water and
Speaker 2: so we were all getting lost trying to find our
Speaker 2: way to western An Airport.
Speaker 21: Yeah, there's one in Canterbury Road.
Speaker 2: Yes, there's that tower, isn't there?
Speaker 21: And I think they've covered that one.
Speaker 10: True.
Speaker 2: Yes, it saves a lot of evaporations, so it's a
Speaker 2: much more efficient use of the water. But that's a
Speaker 2: pity of that. Your garden's not getting the rain, although
Speaker 2: we had the drenching a week or two ago and
Speaker 2: that brought all the snow to the mountains as well.
Speaker 14: Yeah.
Speaker 1: Do you have much lawn where you are, bev.
Speaker 21: No, it's it's just about dry out.
Speaker 2: Man, really in the middle of winter.
Speaker 21: That's dreadful because I'm on a hill and no, there's
Speaker 21: not much less.
Speaker 1: Really, maybe a little maybe a little new drug or
Speaker 1: a little sea soul might help, bev.
Speaker 21: Yeah, I'd have to have a lot of sea sol.
Speaker 2: You got a fair sized lawn.
Speaker 21: Yeah, because I didn't put in garden.
Speaker 2: Oh, you just got good lawn. Well, I hope we do.
Speaker 2: It looks like we're do you in for a bit
Speaker 2: of rain over the next few days and hopefully hopefully
Speaker 2: your garden or your lawn will get a much needed drink.
Speaker 21: Yeah, because my dog she doesn't mi like going down
Speaker 21: there because the paws get in. You know, there's stones
Speaker 21: and stuff. Oh, yes, yes, because there's no grass.
Speaker 2: Oh gosh, that bad. Well, hopefully we do get some rain.
Speaker 2: There is. There's meant to be some cold fronts coming through,
Speaker 2: so hopefully hopefully that'll solve your problem. We all did it, yes, exactly.
Speaker 1: We do. Be nice to talk to you. Thank you
Speaker 1: for being part of the program. Look after yourself. We'll
Speaker 1: talk again soon our telephone number one double three six
Speaker 1: nine three. It's interesting when people talk about the cold,
Speaker 1: particularly here in Melbourne and loads the depths of winter,
Speaker 1: and not everybody loves it. I don't mind the cold,
Speaker 1: and it's a weird. I'm not a fan either.
Speaker 2: We're all different. I shared a flat many moons ago
Speaker 2: with an old school friend of mine, and as soon
Speaker 2: as he would walk out, have the heating on in
Speaker 2: the middle of winter, and as soon as he would
Speaker 2: walk in turn it off. He would turn it off.
Speaker 2: He'd open all the windows, and he'd walk around just
Speaker 2: in a T shirt and sing or a pair of
Speaker 2: shorts and a singlet. And I to try and get
Speaker 2: the message across that I was freezing, was there in
Speaker 2: my sheepskin jacket and a scarf and everything else, and
Speaker 2: he was totally oblivious, just sitting there.
Speaker 1: In Well, I know, we're sure, so as you know,
Speaker 1: I'm menopausal. So I whipped the gear officers as I
Speaker 1: get into that.
Speaker 2: I was wondering why you were walking around naked before,
Speaker 2: But now it all makes sense, Tony.
Speaker 1: You said my name didn't read out in the text,
Speaker 1: It says he Nathan. I'm sure I'm not the only
Speaker 1: one interested in knowing children who follow in their parents
Speaker 1: are career I don't know what you've mentioned this before,
Speaker 1: but no one else in your family has any particular
Speaker 1: interest in flowing.
Speaker 2: No, not my well, my kids definitely not. I have
Speaker 2: a son and a daughter, and my son started off
Speaker 2: doing engineering and decided it wasn't for him. But he
Speaker 2: has just completed his agricultural degree and is about to
Speaker 2: start a master's degree in agriculture. So that's his thing.
Speaker 2: I guess that's what you all do. He wants to
Speaker 2: be a consultant and to have a little property of
Speaker 2: his own and be on the land that's and to
Speaker 2: help other people with obviously with the knowledge that he's gained,
Speaker 2: and do some consulting for farmers and things around the place.
Speaker 2: My daughter is completely the other way. She's the arty one,
Speaker 2: and she's just finishing off her double degree in media
Speaker 2: and communication and design, and she's sort of right into
Speaker 2: all the three D design and everything.
Speaker 1: And plays the guitar and like almost Eric kleppton.
Speaker 2: Est during during COVID, she decided that, you know, because
Speaker 2: she was sitting around and board because she was doing
Speaker 2: Year eleven and twelve during COVID, which was another challenge,
Speaker 2: but she decided she wanted to learn the guitar. So
Speaker 2: she did the research and bought an acoustic guitar online
Speaker 2: and was just doing lessons off YouTube and then decided
Speaker 2: she wanted an electric guitar and started to play with that,
Speaker 2: and then she found herself a teacher and doing online
Speaker 2: lessons because she doesn't drive. But yeah, af about four
Speaker 2: years later now she's a lead guitarist in an all
Speaker 2: girl band that plays around Melbourne. And she's just got
Speaker 2: a knack for it. And he's really good unlike me.
Speaker 1: Well, that's not true at all. You're very gifted, very
Speaker 1: talented in other areas. Daughter's number one and two have
Speaker 1: little or no interest in broadcasting, for example, they've grown
Speaker 1: up with it all their lives, little or no interest.
Speaker 1: Having said that, number two has a really wonderful and acute,
Speaker 1: almost wicked sense of humor.
Speaker 2: And what's she doing now?
Speaker 1: She runs a looks after as. She's a practice manager
Speaker 1: of a medical center and does really well. But right
Speaker 1: through COVID, did amazing work for the great mister Turner
Speaker 1: through a flight center. Oh yes, and so sustained that
Speaker 1: for a long period of time and then has moved
Speaker 1: into this practice manager of a center in Perth. The
Speaker 1: point of that is it has nothing to do with
Speaker 1: what I've done for a living.
Speaker 2: Yes, and yet other.
Speaker 1: People's family you know sons of lawyers, of doctors, or
Speaker 1: what move in men and women we have.
Speaker 2: Yeah, that's right, we have a number of third generation
Speaker 2: pilots and search.
Speaker 1: I love the idea of that.
Speaker 2: Yeah, and I know definitely at least second generation vets
Speaker 2: as well. But it's funny. I think it either turns
Speaker 2: you completely on or completely off. Because my kids grew
Speaker 2: up with me spending a fair bit of time away
Speaker 2: and they said, for them, they just hated it. So
Speaker 2: for them they don't like that lifestyle. They much prefer
Speaker 2: to have regular hours and so that it doesn't interest
Speaker 2: them at all.
Speaker 1: It might be an interesting topic the other side of
Speaker 1: those that have children, family grandchildren that have gone into
Speaker 1: a part of that, I don't know almost the heritage
Speaker 1: or stayed with you know, inside the family business area
Speaker 1: or things that father, mother, grandparents did. One double three
Speaker 1: six nine three Come and join us Australia overnight. Nathan
Speaker 1: Coosh is here, Tony McManus the other side of Nathan Kosh,
Speaker 1: Jay working the other side of the glass. It's a
Speaker 1: family affair. One double three six nine three Laz good morning,
Speaker 1: Hey Tony, Hey gard as well? You know Ethan, don't you?
Speaker 23: Yeah, here you going, Nathan, Hey, you know where I live.
Speaker 23: I live in Guildford, you do. And Benny thirty years
Speaker 23: and some years ago when I got a here my place,
Speaker 23: they had lawn out the back. And then I listened
Speaker 23: to remember so well, she's still.
Speaker 1: On the radio, Sue McDougall.
Speaker 23: Yes, she said, get rid of all the lawn, get
Speaker 23: rid of everything, and just plant natives. I'll tell you
Speaker 23: what my life has been. Beautiful, absolutely beautiful.
Speaker 1: Yeah, planting natives. Well, Sue, as you know, just picked up,
Speaker 1: just picked up. I shouldn't say it like that. Has
Speaker 1: just been awarded last week in the King's Birthday Awards.
Speaker 1: I think it was an oam for everything she does.
Speaker 1: She now looks up. I worked with Sue for a
Speaker 1: long time. I was co hosting the Guarding program with
Speaker 1: Sue at six PO on a Saturday and a Sunday morning.
Speaker 1: And she's now responsible for everything that happens at King's Park.
Speaker 2: King's Park. That's right. What an extraordinary part that is
Speaker 2: for this just.
Speaker 1: Doing incredible things in a King's Park. It's beautiful, that
Speaker 1: is gogeous las the and so you're happy with the
Speaker 1: way your plants are all looking.
Speaker 23: Oh look my Eno Gilford, there's lots of trees and whatever,
Speaker 23: and yeah, yeah, I just put malts on it. Once here,
Speaker 23: I get a big trail out of it and put
Speaker 23: it on. I don't have to weed it. It actually
Speaker 23: self mulches from the leaves and stuff, and I just
Speaker 23: dig it into the gardens and yeah, I don't have
Speaker 23: to worry about I'm sitting at the back now at
Speaker 23: the moment and it's quite nice here at moments.
Speaker 1: Do you have do you have an animal in your life? Las?
Speaker 23: No, No, my work doesn't allow me to have have
Speaker 23: have any any petsy because I work away.
Speaker 3: A fair bit.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I know that feeling.
Speaker 23: Yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah.
Speaker 3: I'd love to.
Speaker 23: I'd love to, but but again I don't. I don't.
Speaker 23: I don't need to go away and get someone into
Speaker 23: toward my of.
Speaker 2: Course, Well, Australian natives are designed to just deal with
Speaker 2: whatever nature sent down.
Speaker 1: True, And I think a lot of the thank you,
Speaker 1: laz And I think a lot of particularly in w
Speaker 1: A, a lot of the fly in fly out, the foambage
Speaker 1: of the pressure that puts on would be challenging as
Speaker 1: well with an animal. We'll do this when we come
Speaker 1: back more the other side Nathan Gosh, Tony mack Astradia
Speaker 1: Overnight morning, Nathan, you're happy to kick on and we
Speaker 1: might have a beverage and come back for the second half. Absolutely,
Speaker 1: Australia Overnight morning. Now, this is Australia Overnight with Tony McManus.
Speaker 1: Wherever you are, Hello there, you can join us. Plenty
Speaker 1: of room on the board one number three six' nine
Speaker 1: three if you are sending messages and look at, Them
Speaker 1: nathan zero four double seven six nine three six nine.
Speaker 1: Three and for those listeners FROM wa morning to you
Speaker 1: via SIX pr In perth one double three eight eighty.
Speaker 1: Two so in other, words that's the number you ring
Speaker 1: won double three eight eighty two six. Pr it comes
Speaker 1: through to me personally mysenal phone. Number, yes you just
Speaker 1: Get jay to answer.
Speaker 2: It that's. Well it's good to have a person.
Speaker 1: Tears we have. People we like to surround ourselves by
Speaker 1: people who are infinitely more capable than.
Speaker 2: Me that's not, possible it.
Speaker 1: Is and you surround people who know exactly what they're,
Speaker 1: doing and THEN i don't have to worry about it.
Speaker 1: Up you know What i'm? Saying? Yes DID i say
Speaker 1: that too? Loudly For give? Me ray good the. Morning,
Speaker 1: yes Ray a sorry, Hello, ray, Oh, hello go, Ahead Ray, Hi.
Speaker 6: Hello to all the lovely, listeners And i'll send you many.
Speaker 6: Blessings thank. You, FIRST i wanted to apologize or the
Speaker 6: other Night i've got a bit grumpy you when the
Speaker 6: subject was about. POLITICIANS i don't know if you remember or, Not.
Speaker 1: RAY i don't really BECAUSE i try not to dwell
Speaker 1: on These did you AND i have a discussion with
Speaker 1: regards where we're going as a?
Speaker 6: Nation, yes, yeah that's. RIGHT i got to be grabby
Speaker 6: on this.
Speaker 1: One, No, RAY i promise. You i've given no further. Thoughts,
Speaker 1: so BUT i thank you for saying. That AND i
Speaker 1: probably SOMETIMES i get fired up by way of not fired,
Speaker 1: Up ray trying by trying to. ASCERTAIN i tried to
Speaker 1: go in search of what possible. Answers are we all
Speaker 1: clear about what the problems, are many of us are
Speaker 1: not as clearer about what the answers or the fix might.
Speaker 6: Be, yes, YEAH i understand all.
Speaker 20: That.
Speaker 6: YEAH i just wanted to offer a suggestion that maybe
Speaker 6: when these shelters give out these, dogs they should also
Speaker 6: give out a booklet about saying what to do or
Speaker 6: what not to do with the.
Speaker 2: Dogs, well they usually do give some sort of information
Speaker 2: and they'll be handouts of various, sorts but you, know
Speaker 2: you could end up With Encyclopedia britannica there if it's
Speaker 2: sort of they gave too. Much SO i think it's
Speaker 2: beholden on people as well to do some of their own.
Speaker 2: Research there are the, basics but then if you're looking
Speaker 2: for stuff that's, specific THEN i think you know people
Speaker 2: and these days with The, internet it's all it's all
Speaker 2: right there at your, Fingertips SO i, think, yeah it's it's,
Speaker 2: uh you, know we give the basics and people you,
Speaker 2: know should be trying to find out for themselves or
Speaker 2: one of the things that people can do if you
Speaker 2: have any, questions you can you can ring your vet
Speaker 2: and depending on the, QUESTION i, mean we won't just
Speaker 2: sort of get on the phone and do a free phone,
Speaker 2: consultation but generally the vet nurses will have a pretty
Speaker 2: good idea about various. Things so if anyone does have
Speaker 2: any questions and they can't find an, answer it's always
Speaker 2: worth ringing your local vet and just asking the. Question
Speaker 2: so that's that's what worth.
Speaker 6: Doing, YES i understand, That and you'd think people and
Speaker 6: if they're going.
Speaker 20: To get a.
Speaker 6: Dog they know a little bit of. Data like just for,
Speaker 6: instance Teller dale at This blake's place and his dog's
Speaker 6: jumping up everywhere and he's, yelling screaming out of the. City, yeah,
Speaker 6: well why don't you teach the city Inn they, Get,
Speaker 6: oh it's a dumb. Dog he doesn't.
Speaker 2: Know it's not a dumb, dog it's a dumb. Owner i'm.
Speaker 6: Guessing, yeah, yeah. Exactly SO i, said, look Excla it
Speaker 6: took me about three four, minutes teaches another two minutesters
Speaker 6: teach him to drop another, minutter teach him to. Start
Speaker 6: you know you could do. That, see dogs don't come
Speaker 6: with knowing what to. Do you've got to show.
Speaker 2: Them that's, right and you, know not just tell them, no, no,
Speaker 2: NO i don't want you to do this because they
Speaker 2: get confused and they, go, well what do you want
Speaker 2: me to? Do so you've got, to as you, did guide,
Speaker 2: them and then once they get the, idea the penny
Speaker 2: drops and is that what you? Want? Okay and then
Speaker 2: where you.
Speaker 6: Go, YEAH i had a dog AND i told him
Speaker 6: you knew about one hundred and fifty, things believe. Wow
Speaker 6: taught him everything like the basics AND i always like
Speaker 6: to teach a hand signal to go with. It, yes,
Speaker 6: yeh say well show us all. Hands, yes he knew
Speaker 6: how to closed. Doors put his dish in the, sink
Speaker 6: now save prayers speak favorite was a car. Tire, oh
Speaker 6: you used to love fetching the car, tie you.
Speaker 2: Know and that's the, thing you, Know training them is
Speaker 2: not cruel or it's not anything like. That if you
Speaker 2: if you are teaching your dog with positive, reinforcement they
Speaker 2: love it just as much as we. Do and then
Speaker 2: you have a dog that's a pleasure to have, around
Speaker 2: is very well, disciplined and it's going to do what
Speaker 2: you need it to.
Speaker 6: Do that's. Right like dogs are individuals, too you've got
Speaker 6: to find out what they are like some some like
Speaker 6: you can teach him with toys or orient so you
Speaker 6: find out what they, love and then you teach them
Speaker 6: with that exactly.
Speaker 2: Reward well that's the. Way you obviously are very experienced
Speaker 2: at doing. That and fantastic that you help that gentlemen from,
Speaker 2: well you're saving his voice and you're saving his dog
Speaker 2: from a lifetime of misery, thinking, well what do you
Speaker 2: want me to do for goodness?
Speaker 6: Sake, oh that's, Right my last. Diabetes he's given An Jason,
Speaker 6: yes twice a, day, yep and that was costing me
Speaker 6: seventy five. Dollars, yeah. INSOLENT i was struggling to, play
Speaker 6: but SOMETIMES i went. Without, Right, wow really'll be.
Speaker 2: Right well. Done good on, you you, know just obviously
Speaker 2: a very very responsible pet. Owner very good on.
Speaker 1: You, ray keep in, touch my.
Speaker 2: Friend, YES i did not go Pr PUNKER a, lovely
Speaker 2: lovely part of Northeastern victoria tis loveliest.
Speaker 1: Spot well done you one double three six nine. Three And,
Speaker 1: nathan here's a question for. You dog shops do pitch
Speaker 1: chops sell products for ginger vite.
Speaker 2: Gingervitus Ginger vitis is inflammation of the, gums and ginger
Speaker 2: vitis is not just normally a problem in. Itself, generally
Speaker 2: it's caused by plaque on the teeth that start to
Speaker 2: work its way up underneath the, gum and the gums
Speaker 2: start to get, inflamed and so you don't treat ginger
Speaker 2: vitis as. Such you need to treat the teeth first
Speaker 2: and that will settle the. Gingervitis having said, that there's
Speaker 2: also or there are also various immune conditions that can
Speaker 2: cause inflamed gums and that would need treatment from the.
Speaker 2: Vet SO i, Think, doris rather than trying to find
Speaker 2: something for ginger, vitis you need to get your dog
Speaker 2: to the. Vet first of, all they'll check the. Teeth
Speaker 2: they might need a clean and maybe a removal of
Speaker 2: some if they're going a bit, rotten and that should
Speaker 2: help to settle the ginger vitis. Down but it's gingervitis
Speaker 2: is a result of another. Problem it's not.
Speaker 1: A problem in.
Speaker 2: Itself do you? FLOSS i floss AND i pixed that every,
Speaker 2: day fixed the little brush, one, yes the little cord
Speaker 2: pipe kind of. Things and where do you do that
Speaker 2: mask in the?
Speaker 1: Bathroom so you wouldn't sit in the?
Speaker 2: Loundry nor why do you are you a lounger and floss.
Speaker 1: A a, Well i'm trying to make it more socially.
Speaker 2: ACCEPTABLE i don't think it's socially to get the brush
Speaker 2: a little. Picture, yeah it's a little.
Speaker 1: Picture like you, know like a. Toothpick you have a
Speaker 1: toothpick at a, meal don't. You quite often they would put, it,
Speaker 1: YES i don't know whether they still do. It you
Speaker 1: put a little thing of toothpicks get, yes, yes you
Speaker 1: remove the filet from that little between your teeth and,
Speaker 1: so but nobody does that as much. Anymore and you
Speaker 1: could sit watching the news at seven and you could
Speaker 1: just use your little picture.
Speaker 2: And people, said, no, NO i don't think. So. Computers
Speaker 2: computer says. No, WELL i ended up doing it Because
Speaker 2: i've had sort of issues with teeth all the way
Speaker 2: through and lots of feelings and all the rest of.
Speaker 2: It but in more recent Times i've got on top of.
Speaker 2: It but then started went to the, dentist probably a
Speaker 2: couple of years ago, now and he, said, oh there's
Speaker 2: a couple of little patches. There AND i, said But
Speaker 2: i'm doing all the right, things And i'm flossing and
Speaker 2: brushing twice a day and doing all of, that and
Speaker 2: so he put me on a special, toothpaste very high.
Speaker 2: Fluoride and we're sort of working out why this would be,
Speaker 2: all you, know why all of a, sudden and it
Speaker 2: turns out THAT i sleep with my mouth, open and
Speaker 2: so my mouth dries out and the saliva's not, there
Speaker 2: and the saliva helps to protect against. Decay so what
Speaker 2: was happening is, now because my mouth was, DRY i
Speaker 2: was starting to get a little few patches starting to.
Speaker 2: Form despite doing everything, correctly so NOW i use the
Speaker 2: very high fluoride, toothpaste AND i go with the pixtures
Speaker 2: and WHAT i do as was said to. Me you,
Speaker 2: know before you go to, bed you dip the pixture
Speaker 2: in the toothpaste and you put that all around your
Speaker 2: teeth and you don't rinse it and you just leave.
Speaker 2: It so you leave the toothpaste there to help protect
Speaker 2: your teeth. Overnight it's a nice thing to be able to.
Speaker 1: DO i was aut for, you remember our Great david
Speaker 1: from here on the. W so it was out At
Speaker 1: massadon With david and had this dreadful piece. Wedged you're right, there,
Speaker 1: yep ya wedged into the. Tooth so we went in
Speaker 1: search of some. Picture eventually found some picture of the
Speaker 1: local IgA At Mount. Messades, yes and so we're laughing
Speaker 1: because they're excrucinating expensive and b but the joy of
Speaker 1: finding them and then removing that tiny little piece was
Speaker 1: wedged in their annoying the enemy for about forty five.
Speaker 1: MINUTES i thought it was. Painful and he's laughing because
Speaker 1: they're very. Expensive because these are the pictures got super,
Speaker 1: strength of, course. Superstress who knew they even?
Speaker 2: EXISTED i. Didn't there you.
Speaker 1: Go kenny will come to you next. Day to you
Speaker 1: west Woodscog cavin joined us one double three six nine.
Speaker 1: Three we've got plenty of room on the. Board don't
Speaker 1: leave us here by, ourselves so you'll jump on if
Speaker 1: you have a, question whether it be a vet, quest
Speaker 1: shouldn't it be an aviation? Question or a picture in?
Speaker 1: Question or a? Picture it's a, picture isn't?
Speaker 24: It?
Speaker 1: Yes like pis magazine P I K S T. E
Speaker 1: what was the name of the picks.
Speaker 2: That was a naughty? One, yes P I. X. Yes
Speaker 2: And people there Was people magazine and pic pink, magazine wasn't?
Speaker 1: There? Yeah they and for some reason they were always
Speaker 1: in the.
Speaker 2: Barbershop, yes that's why you went to get your hair
Speaker 2: cut three times a.
Speaker 1: Week didn't look what? Happened because he is collet your,
Speaker 1: Guard Missus.
Speaker 2: Marsh who knows the floor riding coldgate certainly strengthens, teeth
Speaker 2: gets right into teeth like this liquid.
Speaker 1: Gets into chalk to make teeth really. Tough tough tea
Speaker 1: coldgate floor.
Speaker 25: Regard only your dentist can give teeth a better fluorine.
Speaker 2: Treatment, oh Missus, marsh, Beautifully Missus, marsh what did we
Speaker 2: do Without missus marsh isn't it funny we had all
Speaker 2: of those Character, yes there was missus Remember rita the
Speaker 2: eater eater theater?
Speaker 1: Eater, yes and who was the one where you put
Speaker 1: your soaking in?
Speaker 2: It madge with a pamel dishwashing? Liquid what do we
Speaker 2: do Before? Madge don't. Know we just washed out dishes
Speaker 2: with dishrushing.
Speaker 1: Liquid BUT i was Reading Martha gardener's, Book, yes, yes
Speaker 1: and she was promoting another particular sunlight.
Speaker 2: Sunlight yess washing.
Speaker 1: Liquid, yes and so in her books she talks about
Speaker 1: you can wash everything in. Sunlight, yeah, everything, yes AND
Speaker 1: i mean everything.
Speaker 2: Everything with some and. Yr everything's never been. Cleaner and you.
Speaker 1: Know my my party trick about cleaning people's. Watch, no,
Speaker 1: oh you don't know about?
Speaker 2: That no, Ah so it's a party.
Speaker 1: Trick SO i remove people's watch at.
Speaker 2: Dinner do they know that they're having their watch? Removed
Speaker 2: or is it done by are you the b two of? Dinner?
Speaker 1: Years so combinations of. Both so we're down at. MYRICKS
Speaker 1: i don't know what you mean To The mericks are down,
Speaker 1: there just down the other side of, Summers.
Speaker 2: Yes down on the morning.
Speaker 1: Bell it's. Beautiful, Yes so they had a little thing
Speaker 1: where you get there and they supplied the food and the,
Speaker 1: wine and it's really quite a remarkable. Experience so we
Speaker 1: did that Last friday. Night there's some lovely. People you'll
Speaker 1: sit next to different, people and there were some people
Speaker 1: that were wearing, watches some were actually quite old Vintage
Speaker 1: saikos and. Things AND i, said how long since you've
Speaker 1: cleaned that? Watch AND i, said, never never cleaned the.
Speaker 1: Watch SO i removed it and went out to the
Speaker 1: kitchen of the. Restaurant, yes and cleaned their watch in
Speaker 1: the kitchen and brought it back to them before the main,
Speaker 1: course and it came up brand. New so when this
Speaker 1: radio gig goes pear, shaped and you AND i both
Speaker 1: know it will.
Speaker 2: Doing my best to.
Speaker 1: Accelerate i'm going to do a full time career.
Speaker 2: Just because a watch cleaners a watch CLEAN i.
Speaker 1: Know thank.
Speaker 2: You that's, Right tony the watch. Cleaner, Kenny good, morning.
Speaker 25: My grandpa.
Speaker 1: There it Is. Kenny nice to talk to.
Speaker 2: You.
Speaker 1: Kenny do you know my Friend Nathan?
Speaker 2: Kelly, Hello, kenny we're really.
Speaker 1: Well do you have a puppy in your?
Speaker 6: Life, Kenny, yeah my, lad a little.
Speaker 1: Dog, yeah that's, right Little milo tell he just Remind
Speaker 1: nathan about my low.
Speaker 25: OPEN i have a little dog down my lew yes
Speaker 25: every time every TIME i go, out.
Speaker 26: Circles went, around.
Speaker 2: Little. Circles the zoomis when so when you're leaving or
Speaker 2: when you come home.
Speaker 22: Leave he goes.
Speaker 1: Little tiny little. Circles what's what's the sound he makes? Again?
Speaker 1: Kenny what does he do again when you? Come when you?
Speaker 1: LEAVE i think we've got that mental, Picture. Kenny is
Speaker 1: everything else okay in your? World, Yes?
Speaker 6: Kenny back laband is someone.
Speaker 26: Because it gets to come up?
Speaker 2: Town who's coming to? TOWN a C? Dc that's, right
Speaker 2: just announced a whole bunch of concert they.
Speaker 1: Did will you and your brother go and see a
Speaker 1: c D c when they get to Maybe Western. Australia,
Speaker 1: kenny that's too much money because.
Speaker 26: From a three DAND.
Speaker 1: I, know but you it'd be a fantastic. Thing you
Speaker 1: could save your money between now and when they arrive
Speaker 1: in w a.
Speaker 2: Chis where.
Speaker 11: REMEMBER i told You i'll go would have BEEN i would.
Speaker 1: Build, yes you're going to that's. Right just for those
Speaker 1: that don't, know tell us exactly where you're, Going. Kenny.
Speaker 25: Tomorrow i'm going really goody With darcy.
Speaker 6: We've got nine, o'clock.
Speaker 8: Nine.
Speaker 26: O'clock, yep we're going to Do Oak street the, line
Speaker 26: that's the.
Speaker 6: One get the mandra.
Speaker 1: Yeap mandra AND i bring my here eleven with, you.
Speaker 1: Lovely that'll be, Nice, kenny and the sun will be
Speaker 1: shining for.
Speaker 6: You that's going to be.
Speaker 5: Cold.
Speaker 2: Yeah, well there had to be one or the. Other.
Speaker 1: EXCELLENT i just happened to get it wrong.
Speaker 24: To.
Speaker 2: One one. Job you had one job to look at the. Weather.
Speaker 1: Kenny thank. You it's always good to have you on the. Program.
Speaker 1: KENNY i say hi to your brother and hope you're
Speaker 1: both remaining. Well Ardie miagi, Morning good.
Speaker 25: Morning Tony mack And nathan And. Jay Now, nathan there
Speaker 25: was another helicopter crash In. Michigan unfortunately no one got.
Speaker 6: Hurt oh, GOOD i.
Speaker 2: Didn't, yeah well that's. Good, NO i didn't see anything about.
Speaker 2: That it's, troubling isn't, it all of, these all of these.
Speaker 25: CRASHES i just wanted to ask you with these sealth be,
Speaker 25: TOOS i think they are on the flight said they
Speaker 25: did them at sixty two. Hours surely there'll be more
Speaker 25: than one pilot in. Them they wouldn't Be.
Speaker 2: Oh, yeah, Yeah, no, definitely and they mid air, refueling
Speaker 2: so that obviously it hasn't got the range of doing
Speaker 2: all of. That so, yeah they have multiple pilots in,
Speaker 2: there and they'll take it in shifts to have breaks and,
Speaker 2: things and then they'll all be on deck when they
Speaker 2: were on their, mission and then once they turned around
Speaker 2: and went, home then back to swapping around and making
Speaker 2: sure that they're.
Speaker 25: Rested, yeah and they said they stocked microwaves in them as.
Speaker 2: Well, yes, YEAH i heard that earlier, Also so, yeah
Speaker 2: they obviously they have some sort OF tv dinners there
Speaker 2: because they have to eat and drink and that's very
Speaker 2: important to have lots of, water and they have a
Speaker 2: facility for for the other end as.
Speaker 1: Well that's what they're thinking of when they're on this,
Speaker 1: mission that, is you, know with The incline. World but
Speaker 1: we're thinking about what we'd have as A tv. Dinner,
Speaker 1: excellent you.
Speaker 25: KNOW i saw a bunch of champ chimpanzees in the
Speaker 25: zoo having a nice cup of tea.
Speaker 6: Together.
Speaker 1: Good, yes they're very social. Critics what brand was the?
Speaker 25: TEA i don't, know because they made a special one
Speaker 25: for it was AND i was a, herb so it
Speaker 25: was good to see.
Speaker 1: It was a herb.
Speaker 2: Tea of, course perhaps.
Speaker 14: Sorry came, PERHAPS i don't.
Speaker 25: Know they made something special for. Them it's.
Speaker 2: Funny, Yes oh, well they got to keep them occupied as.
Speaker 2: Well that's one of the things that all this whose
Speaker 2: are very good at these, days, is you, know environmental.
Speaker 2: Enrichment so rather than just chuck the food to them
Speaker 2: and then they eat that for ten minutes and then
Speaker 2: they're sitting around staring at at everybody staring at them all,
Speaker 2: day they do an awful lot to try and keep them,
Speaker 2: occupied and even little games or hiding the food in
Speaker 2: different places and things so that they can it takes
Speaker 2: them a while to find the, food and it just
Speaker 2: keeps them mentally, stimulated because boredom's a huge. Issue but
Speaker 2: they're certainly getting a whole lot better at.
Speaker 1: That well, Done, artie always good to. Chat thank you
Speaker 1: for being part of the. Program yet, AGAIN i love
Speaker 1: that what was the opinion when out to dinner was
Speaker 1: acceptable to use a tooth pick of the.
Speaker 2: Table, yes but you'd put your hand in front of your,
Speaker 2: mouth wouldn't, You As maggie, says.
Speaker 1: Couldn't you do that in the lands room with Your PickStar.
Speaker 2: Yeah, LOOK i think we've moved, On, TONY i think
Speaker 2: we've moved.
Speaker 1: On but IF i was sitting here, now for, example
Speaker 1: this time of the, morning, yes in the privacy of
Speaker 1: the three aw.
Speaker 2: Studio with no one, watching with no one camera.
Speaker 1: See IF i was for those that are watching, online
Speaker 1: would this be?
Speaker 2: Weird IF i was actually, yes please just send in
Speaker 2: your text and things. That If tony, was, yeah THAT'S
Speaker 2: i shut up to think.
Speaker 1: That, yes it's not a good. Look Adrian adelaide morning only,
Speaker 1: gods how are?
Speaker 11: You?
Speaker 1: Adrian were, well thank.
Speaker 27: You just bringing up and just mentioned about Missus. Marsh,
Speaker 27: yes and she was played by the SAME i think
Speaker 27: the same lady was also match she was played by
Speaker 27: a lady Called rubin a.
Speaker 10: Bead that's.
Speaker 27: Right and In america have you ever heard The american
Speaker 27: madge says local school teacher can be to our.
Speaker 2: Madge, oh, yes, well we HAD i think our ads
Speaker 2: kind of although the products were the. SAME i guess
Speaker 2: maybe the ads were meant to be, similar but they
Speaker 2: put a Local our actors put a local flavor on
Speaker 2: on all of these, things didn't.
Speaker 27: They and they were, friends they were friendly filing The american.
Speaker 2: Ones, yes, well we didn't need to be The american.
Speaker 27: Ones are The australian ones? Online, yes and we we
Speaker 27: we added over AND i think in.
Speaker 2: Spades, yeah well we don't need to be lectured, to
Speaker 2: we need to be spoken.
Speaker 27: With and it was they were, funnier the funnier than
Speaker 27: The yankee.
Speaker 2: Ads yes WE i mean there have been maybe that's
Speaker 2: a topic for for some. Time you, know some of
Speaker 2: the funny or the fun ads that we've that we've
Speaker 2: had over the. Years there have been some, crackers haven't
Speaker 2: They and sometimes they're their own worst enemy because you
Speaker 2: remember the, ad but you don't remember the product that
Speaker 2: they were.
Speaker 27: Advertising M and the other THING i quickly want to
Speaker 27: say is THAT i listened To Tony maquaire On more on, Yesterday,
Speaker 27: yes and he had a very good six session or
Speaker 27: segments on THE b three. Bombers it was talking about,
Speaker 27: well he wanted people to bring up if they wanted
Speaker 27: to know anything about the.
Speaker 2: Three, bomb THE b Two, yeah totally.
Speaker 27: To whichever it. Was, yeah and he was giving the
Speaker 27: information about, it WHICH i.
Speaker 2: Was tony is unbelievable with his military aviation knowledge and
Speaker 2: in fact he used to write columns For australian, aviation
Speaker 2: AND i caught up with him a week or so,
Speaker 2: ago and you, know just him and there a bunch
Speaker 2: of fellow military aviation, enthusiasts and the stuff that they
Speaker 2: know about these, aeroplanes it just it puts me to,
Speaker 2: shame that's for. Sure and he's he's a wealth of
Speaker 2: knowledge AND i learn a lot every TIME i speak With.
Speaker 2: Tony but, yeah he would have filled everybody in and
Speaker 2: become experts on the bee, Too i'm sure after his
Speaker 2: little session.
Speaker 1: From with all that interests originate With Tony, MOKLEY i don't.
Speaker 2: KNOW i don't think he comes from sort of flying,
Speaker 2: background but it's like, me there's no one in my
Speaker 2: family that had anything to do with, aeroplanes and there still.
Speaker 2: Isn't I'm i'm a loner in that, respect but there's
Speaker 2: just something that you either love them or you. Don't
Speaker 2: And tony doesn't, fly but he certainly loves aeroplanes for
Speaker 2: what they are in the machinery in that.
Speaker 1: Passion did you ever ask him why he didn't ever?
Speaker 2: Fly he JUST i don't think he had the resources
Speaker 2: at the, time or perhaps the Interest i've been. Doing
Speaker 2: they'll be doing all, right thank you very. Much, Well
Speaker 2: I'm i'm gonna have to color him and there's some
Speaker 2: lessons with, him.
Speaker 1: Some training with. Him we will we'll do this when
Speaker 1: we come. Back one double three six nine. Three it
Speaker 1: Is australia. Over I'm tony, Mcmaus nathan cost is here
Speaker 1: and you can join us as. Well come and be
Speaker 1: part of. It we'll do. That the other side front
Speaker 1: page of This, morning that Is Tuesday, Morning Finn review
Speaker 1: talks about He runs military has DERIDED i hope you
Speaker 1: go with The run's military has DERIDED Us President Donald
Speaker 1: trump as gambler and pledged to end the war on
Speaker 1: its own. Terms as To run looks increasingly isolated the global,
Speaker 1: stage and THE us Urges China china to intervene to
Speaker 1: ensure the world's busiest oil supply shipping lane remains.
Speaker 2: Open, there, yes The straits Of. Homos, well that's, well
Speaker 2: this will be the NEXT i, mean obviously that's a
Speaker 2: ploy that they have to block off the oil supply
Speaker 2: to the west and watch what's going to happen to
Speaker 2: petrol prices over the next little.
Speaker 1: While one double three six nine, Three come and join,
Speaker 1: Us julian as say hello to Our nathan Kosher i
Speaker 1: don't know whether you, Know, JULIAN i do for end
Speaker 1: of the radio station three A. W good, Morning, Julian.
Speaker 10: Good, morning.
Speaker 14: Sir the man who brang up about, helicopters remember original and, so,
Speaker 14: yeah that went To.
Speaker 12: Haymanland it.
Speaker 2: DID i went on that as a child From proserpine
Speaker 2: To Hayman. Island, indeed But.
Speaker 3: Pine and also remember that he had his own. Helicopters
Speaker 3: are those helicopters preserved or there would have been in
Speaker 3: a scrap?
Speaker 2: YARD i DON'T i haven't seen or heard of that
Speaker 2: being preserved. Anywhere the old red. ANSWERED i think it
Speaker 2: was A bell forty seven or that type of, thing
Speaker 2: which was the thing that you see on mash you
Speaker 2: know when they when they bring the. Wounded BUT i
Speaker 2: don't know what happened to that. Helicopter that's a very good, Question.
Speaker 14: Julian and the other question was remember When Bomba ants
Speaker 14: had fought for the.
Speaker 6: Right, yes does he only, okay whatever happened to another
Speaker 6: car rental company Called Cage well that's.
Speaker 2: Right, well, yeah the way THAT i think it morphed
Speaker 2: into something, else it might have morphed into hurts. Perhaps
Speaker 2: but the the thing with when you when you used
Speaker 2: to go On. Australian when you at The australian, airports
Speaker 2: if you went WITH, taa you would to go With
Speaker 2: k's rental. Car or if you went With, anset you
Speaker 2: would go With avis Rental car and you would push
Speaker 2: the call button and you could book a car and
Speaker 2: have that. Ready So Bob ansett, said, well these airlines
Speaker 2: have the, monopoly and so he Started budget of, course
Speaker 2: and fought for the right For budget to be able
Speaker 2: to have an office at each of the airports so
Speaker 2: people could come and hire cars.
Speaker 1: There julian still, Sorry, julian you you want to, say,
Speaker 1: no he's. Disappeared he's there. Gone, julian thank you for.
Speaker 1: That those callers that are waiting verb will come to
Speaker 1: you very. Surely mark In slovakia as. Well we just
Speaker 1: want to go To Gabe hodson from Our Australia overnight news.
Speaker 1: Room it's, breaking really will you just bring us. Up
Speaker 1: but this tests to do with The Guitar.
Speaker 24: Airport, yes all a space Over katar has been. Cleared
Speaker 24: residents they have been told to shelter in. Place now
Speaker 24: we've just got the first reports coming through From Reuters news.
Speaker 24: Agency they're reporting that explosions have been heard In doha In.
Speaker 24: Qatar So qatar Has i'm not sure how to pronounce.
Speaker 2: It i'm not going to.
Speaker 24: Try i'm not going to embarrass. Myself but it does
Speaker 24: have the LARGEST us base in The Middle, east and
Speaker 24: there's about eight THOUSAND us citizens living or you, know working.
Speaker 24: There it's In. Qatar so this is kind of the
Speaker 24: next step in this. Conflict we're just getting a lot
Speaker 24: of different countries are getting involved in this.
Speaker 1: Now so, yeah So iranian fish is telling certainly seen In,
Speaker 1: toron wants to pay pay for its attack. Directly so
Speaker 1: this is the words being used as usually some sort
Speaker 1: of indicator to isn't.
Speaker 24: It, yeah, yeah this is escalating very.
Speaker 1: Quickly all, right would you'll keep an eye on and
Speaker 1: keep us right through This tuesday morning as to how this.
Speaker 1: Unfolds but it's it's Really you're, right it sure.
Speaker 2: Is and obviously The iranians are going After western interests
Speaker 2: And qatar is pretty close to your, aunt so that's
Speaker 2: where they're going to.
Speaker 24: HIT i believe it's where a lot of the organizing
Speaker 24: For afghanist staging. Happening.
Speaker 1: Guitar, yes thank, You, gabe thank you for doing. That
Speaker 1: for so we'll keep up to date as we go
Speaker 1: through the morning. Together Vern Intero, Rogan, hello, uh good.
Speaker 22: Good, morning, Morning good morning, men and you, Too. Tony
Speaker 22: uh beg your. Pardon, ANYWAY i was on, earlier BUT
Speaker 22: i didn't quite get my message, through which was what.
Speaker 6: It was.
Speaker 22: In in the. Country in the, morning you got breakfast
Speaker 22: and when the when the clock went twelve, o'clock it
Speaker 22: was come to, Dinner come to.
Speaker 2: Dinner, yes it was, dinner wasn't it in the middle
Speaker 2: of the.
Speaker 22: Day and then the lady would come out and should
Speaker 22: ring the triangle and so dinner. Time but that was twelve.
Speaker 22: O'clock NOW i booked A this is where the confusion.
Speaker 22: COMES i booked a venue for dinner time thinking it
Speaker 22: was going to be twelve.
Speaker 2: O'clock and the dinner, time of, course was later in the.
Speaker 22: Evening, yeah because it was, breakfast dinner and.
Speaker 2: Tea that's, right.
Speaker 22: Exactly and this is where the trouble. Started but, anyway
Speaker 22: talking about.
Speaker 1: It's a great, line and this is where the trouble.
Speaker 2: Starts that's, right.
Speaker 6: Talking About.
Speaker 22: Tony you don't care.
Speaker 1: What what do you call?
Speaker 13: Him?
Speaker 2: Tony don't?
Speaker 11: Care?
Speaker 22: Oh any among the best Aeroplane i've ever, made and
Speaker 22: all the bolts and everything to put it on his,
Speaker 22: fence but he's never come back to tell me, that.
Speaker 21: Well put it this.
Speaker 22: WAY i. Tested it's been around the world about three
Speaker 22: or four. Times on, you thank.
Speaker 1: You it's a lovely. STORY i Love i've known.
Speaker 2: That, yes you sound.
Speaker 1: Asleep Thanks mark In. Slovakia high Thy.
Speaker 26: Gods i'm just going to put your office hands free.
Speaker 26: THING i hope you can hear.
Speaker 1: It we can hear eleven, Excellent, Okay.
Speaker 26: I've got too, interestable too quick lessons that are. Burning
Speaker 26: yes about THIS b two thing that went over To
Speaker 26: iran to play?
Speaker 1: Games?
Speaker 26: Yes how does it work with such a long? DISTANCE
Speaker 26: i think it was thirty two thirty four to thirty
Speaker 26: six hours something like.
Speaker 2: That, yep they have multiple. Trips, sorry, yeah that's non.
Speaker 26: Stop is there a round trip or.
Speaker 2: Oh well they can do, indefinitely well, more not quite.
Speaker 2: Indefinitely they need to check oils and. Things but because
Speaker 2: they can mid airy, fuel so they'll have the, tankers
Speaker 2: the aerial tankers up there at strategic, places and so
Speaker 2: they can just keep topping up their fuel and they
Speaker 2: can keep. Going so, no they didn't stop and land.
Speaker 2: Anywhere they just kept.
Speaker 26: Going my two, Questions do they have auto? Pilot? Yes
Speaker 26: and how do they work with? SLEEP i, mean you,
Speaker 26: know they probably don't publish a lot of, information but
Speaker 26: how have they been about?
Speaker 2: Sleeping they might have they'll have more than one pilot on,
Speaker 2: board and the autopilot is the just to relieve our.
Speaker 2: Workload we still monitor the autopilot and, say for, instance
Speaker 2: if you, know one of us needs to pop out
Speaker 2: to the bathroom or what have, you the other pilot
Speaker 2: will still be there and monitoring the. Autopilot so we
Speaker 2: program all the bits and pieces into it that we
Speaker 2: that we need speeds and altitudes and that type of,
Speaker 2: thing and then we don't just sort of let it
Speaker 2: do its, thing because of course technology is not. Perfect
Speaker 2: SO i mean on THE b, two, yeah they would
Speaker 2: have a similar kind of system so you don't hand
Speaker 2: fly the thing the whole, Way so they would have it.
Speaker 26: Programmed how does the dunny situation? Work they've only got
Speaker 26: two on? Board, YEAH i can't really walk out the,
Speaker 26: door can they?
Speaker 2: Know, well they'd have, one they'd have. One i'm not
Speaker 2: sure what the crew. Is whether they'd have on the longer,
Speaker 2: flights they'd probably have more than two and one just
Speaker 2: sort of in the crew. Rest but, yeah they certainly
Speaker 2: have A they certainly have a bathroom, there and you
Speaker 2: only need while they're in the Crew, certainly while they
Speaker 2: were on the mission it would have been all hands on.
Speaker 2: Deck but while they're in the crews on the way
Speaker 2: over and, back one of them could pop out and
Speaker 2: go to the bathroom or have a break or have a,
Speaker 2: meal AND i suspect there would have probably been a
Speaker 2: third who could hop in the, seat so that there's
Speaker 2: always two on. Board that's what we always used to.
Speaker 2: Have WHEN i flew The, jumbos there was always, well in,
Speaker 2: fact because we had a flight, engineer there are always
Speaker 2: three of us on the flight deck at any one,
Speaker 2: time and some people would pop out and have their,
Speaker 2: break and someone else would pop and sit in the,
Speaker 2: seat so there was always a full compliment of.
Speaker 26: CREW i hope they have a stewardess that.
Speaker 2: Chosen, no, sadly sadly. Not they have to figure out
Speaker 2: their own microwave, instructions which you, know probably, yeah could
Speaker 2: have ended in. Tears But i'm sure they would have
Speaker 2: probably all the food groups, there like fried chicken and
Speaker 2: hamburgers and hot.
Speaker 1: Dogs will rest the short these, people not that we want.
Speaker 1: To these people are highly, skilled, oh highly. Trained so
Speaker 1: you know whether they have a pe or whether they,
Speaker 1: eat they know exactly who how why we're not incredibly.
Speaker 2: Disciplined, yeah absolutely.
Speaker 1: Good on, You thank you for. That it's always good
Speaker 1: to talk to you there over there In. Slovakia will
Speaker 1: do this when we come. Back more of your, calls
Speaker 1: come and join. Us so plenty room on the. Board
Speaker 1: you'll get through one double three six.' nine just while
Speaker 1: you're laying. In bed you might, be working of course
Speaker 1: this time of the morning anywhere Right. Around australia could
Speaker 1: it BE three iw Here IN melbourne ace radio network
Speaker 1: as Well through Victoria FIVE double A and adelaide AND
Speaker 1: six Pr in perth for those who, are working might
Speaker 1: be long in bed just listening to the radio wherever
Speaker 1: you it's nice to have. Your company we can let
Speaker 1: you know maximum alert. Issue, Too, also nathan ISN'T it
Speaker 1: us air Base in iraq.
Speaker 2: As well As In kata, so yeah looks as though
Speaker 2: they might Be the ranians might be performing some sort
Speaker 2: of multiple strike ON The us bass in.
Speaker 1: The, region YEAH first raf evacuation flight carrying about Sixty
Speaker 1: three british nationals and Dependents leaving Israel.
Speaker 2: For cyprus, so yeah there are a lot of evacuations
Speaker 2: going on on. BOTH sides i Think the australian government's
Speaker 2: looking At getting Australian Or irani Australians And israeli australians
Speaker 2: out of the area if people wish, to leave hopefully they. Still,
Speaker 2: can yes we would hope that's.
Speaker 1: The case, one, double, three, six nine three plenty room on.
Speaker 1: The board you get through straighta where you're going to
Speaker 1: stay for another few minutes with.
Speaker 2: Us till, the news and then you've got important people to.
Speaker 1: Talk to did, You, ever well, we have we'll Crossover
Speaker 1: To indo brady IN the uk. As well were you
Speaker 1: a great FAN as i Was Of dean Martin And? Jury,
Speaker 1: Lui Yes dean Martin And. Jerry lewis would they?
Speaker 2: Just fantastic, they, were indeed but they ended up becoming.
Speaker 2: Quite acrimonious but in their latter years they sort of
Speaker 2: buried the HATCHET and i think they became they were
Speaker 2: on good. Terms again it was a very.
Speaker 1: FUNNY piece i think It Was frank sinatra that orchestrated. That,
Speaker 1: memory yes. That's right got them back together. Again, eventually
Speaker 1: yeah but as. A team this was the day that they.
Speaker 1: Broke up what year would you have said that they broke.
Speaker 2: Up in before YOU?
Speaker 1: And, i, oh yeah, Fifty six, oh, good good. Fifty.
Speaker 1: Six wow they didn't speak to one another for at least,
Speaker 1: twenty years and then that feud briefly Ended When frank
Speaker 1: boordine onto the stage at One of. Lewis's, telethons oh,
Speaker 1: that's right because he did a lot of work for.
Speaker 2: MUSCULAR dystrophy i think it may have been raised.
Speaker 1: A, lot yes raised a lot. Of money AND then,
Speaker 1: i think having watched that clip a couple, of times
Speaker 1: the line WAS and i can't remember whether It was
Speaker 1: dean or whether It. WAS jerry I think jerry Looked
Speaker 1: at dean and, simply said so, you're working which was a,
Speaker 1: great lie which was just a. Lovely lie so you
Speaker 1: got much of. Your work it.
Speaker 2: Would have been very a very. Awkward moment it was a.
Speaker 1: Little bit it, was funny and that was, their genius
Speaker 1: just out of, that sentence and we fell in love
Speaker 1: with them all.
Speaker 2: Over again Alison and castello the same on such. Good
Speaker 2: terms and there.
Speaker 1: Are many people in broadcasts that work very closely together
Speaker 1: and just love, each other, Not. Us, Allison, NO alison
Speaker 1: i don't know.
Speaker 2: ABOUT you i Like you Allison.
Speaker 1: In adelaide thank you for Being the Good. Morning allison
Speaker 1: good morning to you By.
Speaker 2: Hey.
Speaker 6: Allison hello just two.
Speaker 8: Little questions are you a fan of? A ferret and
Speaker 8: can you tell me anything bad? About Them because i've
Speaker 8: heard really quite good to have. His pad and my
Speaker 8: other question is is it legal to own a donkey in.
Speaker 8: The city.
Speaker 2: I'm you'd have to look at your council, by laws
Speaker 2: but obviously you need to have some sort of paddic
Speaker 2: at the back before you before you can. Have it
Speaker 2: there certainly used to be people that would keep horses
Speaker 2: and goats and things around, the PLACE so i, would
Speaker 2: suggest as long as there's an appropriate enclosure, for it
Speaker 2: that it's probably legal to. Do so so that's your.
Speaker 2: Second question ferrets are rather an. Acquiet taste i've found they.
Speaker 2: Can be they're. Very nippy they tend to be, quite
Speaker 2: nippy and obviously they're, escape artists so you'd have to,
Speaker 2: be careful and you have to get scent gland removes,
Speaker 2: and things because otherwise they can smell and they sit
Speaker 2: somewhere between a cat and, a dog so when you,
Speaker 2: vaccinate them you have to vaccinate them against cat diseases
Speaker 2: as well as, dog diseases because they can come down.
Speaker 2: With BOTH but i certainly know some people that have
Speaker 2: had them and. Love them but you know there are
Speaker 2: people who have pet rats and that type of thing.
Speaker 2: As WELL so i think it just depends on what
Speaker 2: sort of pet, you're after and whether or not it's
Speaker 2: going to suit, your lifestyle and whether you've got appropriate
Speaker 2: enclosures and things for them so they. Won't, Escape alliston
Speaker 2: hope that helps a.
Speaker 1: Little bit we've got to do this news not. Far
Speaker 1: Away nathan cosh is leaving. The building thank you for
Speaker 1: your wonderful contribution for the last.
Speaker 2: Few, Hours pleasure thank you for, having me and thank
Speaker 2: you everybody, for, listening, calling writing or whatever you're doing or.
Speaker 1: Sleeping and texting into all Of, the yes and we'll.
Speaker 1: See you it's one of the mornings next.
Speaker 2: Week, Hopefully, yes okay.
Speaker 1: Thank you we're going to cover what looks to be
Speaker 1: pretty fronding attack yours spaces in guitar. And irak we'll
Speaker 1: keep you up to date as we go through. The
Speaker 1: morning australia overnight