Speaker 1: Good morning. I am not Simon Beaumont. Now, I'm not
Speaker 1: bowing to be back with you tomorrow. I don't worry
Speaker 1: about that, so between now and one o'clock today we
Speaker 1: can keep each other company. It's Oliver Peterson with you
Speaker 1: on Perth Today, not Perth Live. And maybe I reckon
Speaker 1: every time that I say the wrong show name. Today
Speaker 1: I'm going to donate ten dollars to the Big Freeze
Speaker 1: Melbourne and Collingwood from the MCG you'll hear it live
Speaker 1: here on six PR this afternoon. Speaking of footy, is
Speaker 1: it now the depths of the spare for the Eagles?
Speaker 1: Is this as low as it goes? The loss of
Speaker 1: the Cagers in Bonn Vegas? And if you venture down
Speaker 1: that forest Highway to watch the footy yesterday one double
Speaker 1: three eight eighty two, Scowey was there and he is
Speaker 1: here with us after eleven o'clock today, still on footy,
Speaker 1: but the Rugby League variety. We've got the hottest tickets
Speaker 1: in town, A double pass to win a STAATEU Oranger
Speaker 1: next Wednesday night at op the stadium.
Speaker 2: Details on that's coming up.
Speaker 1: Before ten o'clock this morning, I'm gonna have a chat
Speaker 1: to the Housing Minister John Kerry, because he's confirmed the
Speaker 1: state government will move to take control of that land
Speaker 1: next to the Perth Children's Hospice. It's under construction in
Speaker 1: Nedlands because of that ridiculous, that downright disgraceful shenanigan and
Speaker 1: game that the local council there has been playing. For
Speaker 1: the life of me, I do not understand. It's every
Speaker 1: single possible hurdle that Fiona Argyle, the mayor and her
Speaker 1: council could put in place for the construction of the hospice,
Speaker 1: and this parkland for children who are going to die
Speaker 1: is one of the most heartless examples of leadership anywhere.
Speaker 1: I applaud the government for making the right call being
Speaker 1: forced to take control of this land because Nedlands has
Speaker 1: done the wrong thing. The council is in all of
Speaker 1: strife and I would not be surprised if the administrators
Speaker 1: are called in sooner.
Speaker 2: Rather than later.
Speaker 1: But more with the Lands Minister John Kerry coming up
Speaker 1: with that soon. Also on the show today, a very
Speaker 1: stinky situation in Perth South and is four years old
Speaker 1: too young for full time? Kindie right, let's clear this
Speaker 1: up once and for all. Yes, no question time here
Speaker 1: on Perth today. The poll is open and it is
Speaker 1: relating to the King's Birthday honors being acknowledged via public
Speaker 1: holidays in a number of the Eastern States this Monday.
Speaker 1: But this relates to the former Prime Minister Scott Morrison.
Speaker 1: You will hear that he has been given the top
Speaker 1: honor a Companion of the Order of Australia, for his
Speaker 1: eminent service to the people in the Australian parliaments, noting
Speaker 1: his contributions to his leadership of the national COVID nine
Speaker 1: nineteen response, his economic initiatives, and his work on national security,
Speaker 1: especially through leadership of Australia's contribution to ORCUS. And I ask,
Speaker 1: does Scott Morrison deserve his AC one double three eight
Speaker 1: eighty two? Does Scott Morrison deserve he's AC for his
Speaker 1: leadership through COVID. He's a few little memories from those
Speaker 1: COVID years and Scomo's leadership. Let's take you back to
Speaker 1: March twenty twenty.
Speaker 3: Life is changing in Australia as it is changing all
Speaker 3: around the world. Life is going to continue to change
Speaker 3: as we deal with the global coronavirus.
Speaker 4: This is once in one.
Speaker 3: Hundred year type event. We haven't seen this sort of
Speaker 3: thing in Australia since the end of the First World War.
Speaker 3: But together we are of course up to this challenge,
Speaker 3: all Australians. But we just need to continue to keep
Speaker 3: our heads focusing on the right information, making good decisions,
Speaker 3: helping and supporting each other each and every day to
Speaker 3: make the changes that are very necessary as we deal
Speaker 3: with this very real situation. Stage one would see that
Speaker 3: in enclosed spaces for gatherings in the following facilities to
Speaker 3: be closed as of midday tomorrow, registered and licensed clubs,
Speaker 3: licensed premises in hotels and pubs, entertainment venues and cinemas,
Speaker 3: casinos and nightclubs, restaurants and cafes will be restricted to
Speaker 3: take away only indoor sporting venues. Places of worship in
Speaker 3: closed spaces for funerals and things of that nature will
Speaker 3: have to follow the strict four square meter will which
Speaker 3: will be informed.
Speaker 5: I am deeply regretful that those workers and those business
Speaker 5: owners who will be impacted by this decision will suffer
Speaker 5: the economic hardship that undoubt they now have to face.
Speaker 3: So by no later than midnight tomorrow, that's eleven fifty
Speaker 3: nine pm Saturday, States and trial territories will be quarantining
Speaker 3: all arrivals through our airports, in hotels and other accommodation
Speaker 3: facilities for the two weeks of their mandatory and self
Speaker 3: isolation before they are able to return to their home.
Speaker 3: Now on bolt purchasing of supplies, stop hoarding.
Speaker 5: I can't be more blunt about it.
Speaker 1: Stop it.
Speaker 3: It's not sensible, it's not helpful, and I've got to
Speaker 3: say it's been one of the most disappointing things I've
Speaker 3: seen in Australia behavior in response to this crisis.
Speaker 1: Does Scott Morrison deserve here is AC for his leadership
Speaker 1: through COVID one double three eight eighty two?
Speaker 2: Nick says no.
Speaker 1: The only thing that clown should be awarded is an
Speaker 1: order of incompetency. He's the reason that we now have albow.
Speaker 1: Gary's a hell no. Chris says yes because job Keeper
Speaker 1: and the small business cash flow Boosts was a strategy
Speaker 1: that saved many of my clients during COVID. Raise A
Speaker 1: no AC for Morrison, the stealth Minister for everything he
Speaker 1: was a deceitful mongrel. Scott says yes, yes, yes, Ollie,
Speaker 1: and is it definitely yes? Richard's a yes and as
Speaker 1: you heard that little memory package. It started so well,
Speaker 1: didn't it, the cooperative spirits that you thought every one
Speaker 1: and every single state was on board Team Australia until
Speaker 1: the labor premiers realized they could wedge the federal governments.
Speaker 1: And with that and I reckon the goodwill that our
Speaker 1: governments had tarnished with the Australian people, probably will never recover,
Speaker 1: never be the same. Yes, job seeker and OZ study
Speaker 1: welfare payments increase, job keeper help businesses keep their doors open.
Speaker 2: But this practice of awarding leaders.
Speaker 1: With King's birthday honors, you'll recall it was Mart McGowan
Speaker 1: and Daniel Andrews last year.
Speaker 2: Now Scott Morrison in twenty twenty five.
Speaker 1: He thanks after the aftermath those multiple ministeries scandals where
Speaker 1: he secretly appointed himself to five portfolios but he didn't
Speaker 1: tell the ministers or the public for that matter. Doesn't
Speaker 1: really fly, does it? One double three eight eighty two.
Speaker 1: It is our yes no on Perth today this Monday.
Speaker 1: Does Scott Morrison deserve his ac for his leadership through
Speaker 1: COVID one double three eight to eighty two. And he
Speaker 1: spoke with Ben Fordham on our sister station two GB
Speaker 1: just a short time ago.
Speaker 6: It's very humbly mate, and you're just very very grateful,
Speaker 6: I mean, to have had the privilege to serve as
Speaker 6: Prime Minister, and particularly at an incredibly challenging time. We
Speaker 6: really hadn't seen the combination of forces, whether they be
Speaker 6: natural disasters, pandemics, threats of China, you name it. They
Speaker 6: threw it all at us and the Australian people were
Speaker 6: amazing and so you know, it's what we're able to
Speaker 6: achieve goes down to their great strength and resilience. So
Speaker 6: I'm very grateful to them.
Speaker 4: You also were keen on kids staying in school.
Speaker 7: You didn't win that argument, but I'll tell you what,
Speaker 7: if we had our time again, I wish we had
Speaker 7: have listened to that advice.
Speaker 6: Well, thankfully some states did, like in South Australia. Stephen
Speaker 6: Marshall did a great job there and it was also
Speaker 6: true in Western'sustralia and Northern Territory. And so yeah, it
Speaker 6: was an issue of great debate, and I think that's
Speaker 6: one of the misunderstood things about the National cabinet. We'd
Speaker 6: agree on everything, and every state had the right because
Speaker 6: they had the constitutional authority to make whatever decisions they did.
Speaker 6: National cabinet tried to bring that together as much as
Speaker 6: possible and we had those arguments. We have fried like
Speaker 6: any normal cabinet, and we didn't always agree on anything,
Speaker 6: and certainly on our kids staying home from school. That
Speaker 6: was one thing I never supported and I think it
Speaker 6: was a shame that that happened. But that said, look,
Speaker 6: you know, it was a global pandemic. There's no rule
Speaker 6: book for that. We had a preparedness plan going in
Speaker 6: which we followed, and that said, you know, Australia came
Speaker 6: out of it stronger, both from a health perspective and
Speaker 6: an economic perspective, more than any other major developed country
Speaker 6: in the world, and that is a great credit to Australians.
Speaker 2: Theresa.
Speaker 1: Does Scott Morrison deserve his ac for his leadership through COVID?
Speaker 2: Good morning?
Speaker 8: Good morning? That Mangrubly, Where did it come from?
Speaker 1: I'd go through an know for you never liked him
Speaker 1: as PM or he didn't like what he did through
Speaker 1: the COVID years, Theresa.
Speaker 8: I don't like what he did for these poor people
Speaker 8: of Australia and also what he didn't do, nothing for
Speaker 8: the COVID people. All right, Now, he thought of himself.
Speaker 1: Pretty strong thoughts there from Theresa, thank you for calling up.
Speaker 1: Jill says, it's not a very fair question you've asked
Speaker 1: this morning, Oli, because there is nobody and there.
Speaker 2: Is nothing to compare with.
Speaker 1: Scott Morrison was the only Australian Prime minister who had
Speaker 1: to govern through a pandemic. Who knows how Albaneze you
Speaker 1: would have coped. And for Jill's thoughts, she thinks he
Speaker 1: did a pretty good job, Linda saying definitely a yes
Speaker 1: from me. He did the best anyone could do in
Speaker 1: those very difficult times and he got us through. Tony says, yes,
Speaker 1: I guess he does. He took the most part of
Speaker 1: the exercise of compliance. Most of us were sucked into
Speaker 1: that vortex and we failed big time. The elites were
Speaker 1: the ones who pulled the street and we were the
Speaker 1: ones who danced one double three eight eighty two to
Speaker 1: Scott Morrison deserve his ac Good morning, Darren, Yeah, good
Speaker 1: morning mate.
Speaker 9: I don't believe so Australia was nine hundred and seventy
Speaker 9: billion dollars in debt when he committed another one hundred
Speaker 9: and sixty billion dollars that we didn't have for job keeper,
Speaker 9: which basically explains why immigration went through the roof and
Speaker 9: we were being told no international flights to coming in
Speaker 9: or out of Australia. Australians wouldn't have been at the airport
Speaker 9: to greet their loved ones, so we didn't see how
Speaker 9: many immigrants they brought in, which caused a house shortage,
Speaker 9: second and car shortage. It destroyed the lower end earners, taxpayers,
Speaker 9: blue collar workers, destroyed them to the point of a
Speaker 9: lot of them losing the house as a lot of
Speaker 9: them being homeless. Also also for someone to try and
Speaker 9: gain votes from it, because that was the whole reason
Speaker 9: for it, with votes nothing to do with the well
Speaker 9: being of this country, because he left us in a nasty,
Speaker 9: nasti place.
Speaker 1: So Darrendy also put that on the sholos of the
Speaker 1: state's premiers, So McGowan, Palachet, Daniel Andrews who was Gladys
Speaker 1: sparagically in dominic Peretae in New South Wales, not at all.
Speaker 9: They're the ones that were on the front line dealing
Speaker 9: with their states and how they wanted their states to
Speaker 9: protect it. Some did a better job than others, obviously,
Speaker 9: but Scott Morrison is all prime ministers. He's a puppet
Speaker 9: for the rest. But to actually nationally commit this country
Speaker 9: to something we couldn't afford, and basically to sell out
Speaker 9: the country to afford it has left us like all
Speaker 9: politicians mate, at the time they're making these decisions, they
Speaker 9: think they're brilliant. Once the decisions made and they've left
Speaker 9: with their pension, they're just off to go and live
Speaker 9: in the in the pastures where all he is still
Speaker 9: suffering from their choices. Man, And it's just when is
Speaker 9: his country as people going to stand up against these
Speaker 9: pocket lining thieves.
Speaker 1: Darren, you've had a good go, I'd say. If you're
Speaker 1: going to condemn him to the extreme that you have,
Speaker 1: you should also look at some of the measures that
Speaker 1: the state premier has made and some of the decisions
Speaker 1: that they may keeping Australian separated from others who might
Speaker 1: live in other states or couldn't come home here to
Speaker 1: wa unless they are able to kick a footy, or
Speaker 1: they had billions of dollars in their own pockets. Brendan
Speaker 1: says Goomo had the portfolio scandal. He also annoyed the
Speaker 1: biggest population in the world with the origin comments.
Speaker 2: But hey, let's give him a higher honor.
Speaker 1: Brad says leadership. Don't you mean a dictatorship? It is
Speaker 1: a solid no from me. Mates and Robo Debt the
Speaker 1: worst prime minister ever one double three, a toty two
Speaker 1: to Scott Morrison deserve hiss a C for his leadership
Speaker 1: through COVID. What do you think, Steve?
Speaker 10: Absolutely, I'm actually now you know why you've got Albo
Speaker 10: back in with a thirty five percent or less primary
Speaker 10: vote at the last election because of all these people
Speaker 10: calling in thinking that Morrison was dictator. Did he mandate vaccines?
Speaker 11: Mate? He didn't, did he?
Speaker 2: So you give him a yes?
Speaker 10: He put give him a yes.
Speaker 11: He put on job keeper.
Speaker 10: He got called to spend even more money by all
Speaker 10: the labor governments. Yet these guys are calling in gown
Speaker 10: he spent too much, I reckon. Some people in this
Speaker 10: joint need to look in the mirror and give themselves
Speaker 10: a good shape. Mate, Because that job keeper went on
Speaker 10: too long and labor were calling for more, we would
Speaker 10: have been under house arrest if albow, if there's another
Speaker 10: pandemic and we've got a labor prime minister, we'll be
Speaker 10: under house arrest like Victoria was OLLI the whole country
Speaker 10: will mate.
Speaker 12: All right.
Speaker 10: People need to understand that because socialism is communism and
Speaker 10: that's what will happen if we have a Labor prime
Speaker 10: minister and we have another pandemic.
Speaker 1: Thank you, Steve Ollie, you'rescribing the barrel reckins Lou with
Speaker 1: this question. I'd leable your nobodies to be put in
Speaker 1: the position and see what they would do differently, So
Speaker 1: God help us. Shane though says no. Anyone that pushed
Speaker 1: the narrative and the vaccination mandate should be charged, not rewarded.
Speaker 2: It's my opinion it.
Speaker 1: Always has been and absolutely not reckons Jimbo of Kiara
Speaker 1: not a self serving political hack with the moral compass
Speaker 1: of a sleazy salesman. One double three eight to'ty two
Speaker 1: You can Scott Morrison deserves his AC twenty two past nine.
Speaker 1: You're on Perth today, Oli Peterson filling in for Simon
Speaker 1: Beaumont's twenty five after nine Oli in for Bowie this Monday.
Speaker 1: The yes no Perth Today. Question is does Scott Morrison
Speaker 1: deserve his AC? The yes is at twenty six, the
Speaker 1: nose at thirteen. Chris is a liberal voter, but he
Speaker 1: voted Labour in twenty twenty two because of how bad
Speaker 1: Morrison and Freedenberg did either the cheap homeowners grants ruined,
Speaker 1: the housing market, destroyed the twenty to thirty year olds
Speaker 1: trying to buy a home. Phil reckons though no Polly
Speaker 1: deserves recognition, recognition for doing their job. Morrison thought he
Speaker 1: was JC, not AC and Allen's an absolute yes, Labour said,
Speaker 1: I know, for releasing super when people like me were
Speaker 1: drowning in debt, when it was our money in that
Speaker 1: COVID pandemic. Yes, yes, yes. As shortly John Kerry the
Speaker 1: Lands and the Housing Minister to join me because the
Speaker 1: state government is moving to take Allan Park out of
Speaker 1: the hands of Needland's council. But the former Defense Minister
Speaker 1: from twenty nineteen to twenty twenty one, Linda Reynolds, has
Speaker 1: been listening into six PR this morning and has phoned
Speaker 1: through Linda.
Speaker 13: Good morning, Good morning, Ollie, welcome to Mornings.
Speaker 1: Well it's a one off, Linda. I'll be back at
Speaker 1: one o'clock tomorrow on Perth Live. But you Reckon Skomo
Speaker 1: deserves his AC absolutely he does.
Speaker 13: And I'm so glad to read that he got it.
Speaker 13: And I've already messaged him this morning and congratulated him.
Speaker 13: If anybody deserves one, he does. I was in his
Speaker 13: cabinets for the entire time of his Prime ministership, and
Speaker 13: I saw firsthand and experienced just the emotional and mental
Speaker 13: toll that these difficult times did on Scott and Australia.
Speaker 13: Owes him a huge debt of gratitude because with Job
Speaker 13: Keeper he saved millions of jobs, families, the economy, and
Speaker 13: we had cabinet pretty much every day making decisions about
Speaker 13: how best to protect our nation's health and also our economy.
Speaker 13: As Defense Minister, I worked very closely with Scott on
Speaker 13: our national security stance and on combating the communist Chinese
Speaker 13: Communist Party, and he stood up for our nation and
Speaker 13: our nation's interests globally. He led the global efforts, and
Speaker 13: I obviously saw how he was criticized and how it
Speaker 13: was impacted by Britney Higgins and her claims about myself,
Speaker 13: about Machaya cash, about my office, and about the Prime
Speaker 13: Minister then Scott Morrison, and as we've now seen, those
Speaker 13: allegations were simply not true. So I think our nation
Speaker 13: Owes got a great debt of gratitude, and I could
Speaker 13: not be happier to see him being recognized in this way.
Speaker 1: Do you think in some ways, Olinda, his reputation has
Speaker 1: been tarnished by those secret ministerial appointments he didn't even
Speaker 1: tell the ministers responsible, or the Australian public for that matter.
Speaker 13: Look in relation to that, I still don't understand it.
Speaker 13: But what I saw is a man who gave it everything, literally,
Speaker 13: working eighteen twenty hours a day for months and then
Speaker 13: into years. And that sort of thing takes a toll
Speaker 13: on any human being mentally and physically, and I think
Speaker 13: Scott has acknowledged the toll that it did take on
Speaker 13: him by just doing the phenomenal job that he did.
Speaker 13: So I'm a bit more forgiving than others for things
Speaker 13: that he did towards the end of his Prime ministership,
Speaker 13: after doing the things he did for our nation, because
Speaker 13: one of the dirty little secret, Solly, is that as
Speaker 13: politicians we're still human beings, and you know, when we
Speaker 13: go in and and own are elected, we take our
Speaker 13: mental and physical health with us and it does take
Speaker 13: its toll. So I more than most understand this and
Speaker 13: am somewhat forgiving and understanding. But he certainly.
Speaker 14: Saved.
Speaker 13: I think the calculation was over forty thousand lives, and
Speaker 13: he certainly saved the economy. And also every single person
Speaker 13: who've got job keeper owes him a great debt of gratitude.
Speaker 1: I believe the National cabinets in the early days he
Speaker 1: thought this is great, everybody's putting politics to one side.
Speaker 1: They're all swimming on the same page. They're part of
Speaker 1: the same team. Was that weaponized ultimately to wedge labor
Speaker 1: premiers against a liberal prime minister for what I've described
Speaker 1: as reducing the goodwill that Australians have towards their state
Speaker 1: and federal governments.
Speaker 13: Look, you make a very good point, Ollie, and again
Speaker 13: being part of the process throughout, I think that the
Speaker 13: National Cabinet was a stroke of genius in our federation
Speaker 13: because the Commonwealth government didn't have all of the leaders,
Speaker 13: and in this case, the states had constitutional responsibility for
Speaker 13: health and so the issue of lockdowns were absolutely an
Speaker 13: issue for state governments. But also the issue of closing
Speaker 13: our borders was a state issue because people kept saying, well,
Speaker 13: why doesn't the Commonwealth government just open the borders and
Speaker 13: let people come back into the nation. Well, we could
Speaker 13: have opened the airports and customs. But the state governments
Speaker 13: had the ability to stop people coming into the state
Speaker 13: out of the airport. So it was a stroke of
Speaker 13: genius I believe to do that. But again, the states
Speaker 13: made very different health decisions. You know, sometimes I wondered
Speaker 13: whether we were talking about the same COVID devirus with
Speaker 13: the chief health officers making different decisions in different states.
Speaker 13: So yes, it was the right thing to do, but
Speaker 13: yes it was weaponized by the states over time.
Speaker 1: You have twenty one days left of being a West
Speaker 1: Australian Senator. Have you thought about what's next, Linda? For yourself,
Speaker 1: I haven't yet, OLLI.
Speaker 13: I am making every last day count. Is nothing like
Speaker 13: leaving a job to realize how much you still want
Speaker 13: to get done. So it'll certainly be service related. I mean,
Speaker 13: I've spent my life in the military and then in
Speaker 13: the Senate, so I'll worry about that once once the
Speaker 13: last day is upon me.
Speaker 1: Good on your Lenda, thanks for calling up and listening
Speaker 1: in bali Ye. Linda Reynolds the former Defense Minister nine
Speaker 1: twenty one. She was then the Government Services Minister in Indie,
Speaker 1: Ice Minister until March twenty twenty one and she said,
Speaker 1: sitting around that cabinet table while Scott Morrison was making
Speaker 1: the decisions that needed to be made as Prime minister
Speaker 1: during the COVID years. Do you believe that Scott Morrison
Speaker 1: deserves his AC Good morning, Steve.
Speaker 15: I don't believe it at all. I believe that Morrison
Speaker 15: was a complete disaster for West Australia and Australia, and
Speaker 15: I believe it's only his scally mate, so they put
Speaker 15: him where he is. So I always suggest you're getting
Speaker 15: back getting on the radio and so asking about all
Speaker 15: these failures.
Speaker 2: So Steve's a big no.
Speaker 1: As a liberal voter, Oli Morrison is not my carpet
Speaker 1: tea reck. So many people in businesses thinking he was
Speaker 1: bigger than he was kicking China and kicking back in Hawaii.
Speaker 2: Carl of Vannerue.
Speaker 1: Says, no, he was doing his job like millions of
Speaker 1: ossies did every day. Job keeper went way too far
Speaker 1: and he should have been paid back by those large corporations.
Speaker 1: But Helen says, well, said Linda Reynolds, and I agree
Speaker 1: one hundred percent yes to Scott Morrison's AC one double
Speaker 1: three eight eighty two. It is the yes no question
Speaker 1: on Perth to this morning the Scott Morrison Deserves ac
Speaker 1: The yes is at forty eight, the nose at thirty one,
Speaker 1: and next the Lands Minister John Kerry to tell you
Speaker 1: why the state government is moving to take Allen Park
Speaker 1: out of the hands of the Nedlands Council.
Speaker 16: Good news that breakdown clear Leech Highway westbound exit to
Speaker 16: Abernethi Road in q Dale.
Speaker 1: Traffic flowing fine.
Speaker 4: Dealing with a truck breakdown.
Speaker 16: Now Greatest and Highway westbound a Kuyong Road in Rivervale.
Speaker 4: The left lane is blocked.
Speaker 16: Traffic is heavy on approach Mitchell Freeways southbound slow. Heppen
Speaker 16: have traveling well on the Quanana Freeway. Likewise the Grand
Speaker 16: Farmer Freeway and moving well on both directions of the tunnel.
Speaker 16: I'm sap Clark on Perth Traffic Leader six PR.
Speaker 2: The lands Minister.
Speaker 1: Over the weekend John Kerry confirmed that the state government
Speaker 1: will move to take control of the land next to
Speaker 1: the birth Children's Hospice. You may recall the ridiculous and
Speaker 1: downright disgraceful.
Speaker 2: Shenanigans in the games.
Speaker 1: The local council there has been playing every possible hurdle
Speaker 1: that Fiona Argyle the Mayor and her council were put
Speaker 1: in place for the construction of this parkland.
Speaker 2: For children who are going to die.
Speaker 1: Don't forget here is one of the most heartless examples
Speaker 1: of leadership anywhere. You may recall this chat that I
Speaker 1: had with Mayor Argyle last month on Perth Live.
Speaker 17: Pass A reserve under state government rules is it's really
Speaker 17: very It's gazetted for protection and that's why it has
Speaker 17: to come before both houses of Parliament for approval. So
Speaker 17: everyone in State Parliament is going to be voting on this,
Speaker 17: the Lower and the Upper House. Right, Okay, so we
Speaker 17: agree on that. That's good. And the thing is that
Speaker 17: this land. What I'm saying about Class A reserve is
Speaker 17: it's for the people. Look, the honorable En Campbell, my
Speaker 17: dad and his father are great friends, I really and
Speaker 17: his father's no longer around. I want the hospice to
Speaker 17: be great. I'm you know, the Meryll dog is going.
Speaker 18: To come in.
Speaker 17: Hopefully we get invited to the opening. I'm going to
Speaker 17: deflee him and wash him. They want him at Hollywood Hospital.
Speaker 1: But why would they invite you because you have made
Speaker 1: it so difficult over the last few months.
Speaker 18: That is not that is not true.
Speaker 1: But you have. But that's not that's and when they
Speaker 1: tried to start with construction at the end of last year,
Speaker 1: they were not allowed to start that construction. As Ian
Speaker 1: Campbell told us on Friday on the show, it's now
Speaker 1: going to cost the foundation another million or two million
Speaker 1: dollars in construction.
Speaker 17: Believe do you believe the good honest mayor?
Speaker 18: Who do you believe?
Speaker 1: I'm putting it to you.
Speaker 17: They're telling us, Look, you know, the fact of the
Speaker 17: matter is that we have bent over backwards to help
Speaker 17: the hospice.
Speaker 18: My job, my role.
Speaker 17: I want to get that build as fast as possible,
Speaker 17: so that's a no brainer.
Speaker 1: So who do you believe the good honest mayor and
Speaker 1: her counsel who have put every stumbling block possible in
Speaker 1: the way the construction of the hospice. And now these
Speaker 1: parklands which are derelict, they have been less as a
Speaker 1: sandpit for the best part of two decades. State government's
Speaker 1: moving in. They'll take control of the land. John Kerry,
Speaker 1: the Lands Minister, joins me on Perth today. Good morning,
Speaker 1: good morning, Ollie. You are making the move in Parliament.
Speaker 1: Soon you will be taking control of that class A
Speaker 1: reserve next to the hospice that Mayor Argyle is worried about.
Speaker 2: Does she have any concerns here, Minister, No.
Speaker 19: She does, And I mean, let's be frank, and you
Speaker 19: know I listened to your extensive interview with the mayor
Speaker 19: at the time, which I have to say was one
Speaker 19: of the most extraordinary interviews by anyone in local government.
Speaker 19: The reality is is that this is just dirt ball.
Speaker 19: It is just because you hear the word a class
Speaker 19: reserve doesn't mean it's pristine. And what we're talking about
Speaker 19: is a beautiful park for kids who are dying in
Speaker 19: sick It's going to be adjacent to a hospice. This
Speaker 19: Nedlands Council have gone out of their way. They oppose
Speaker 19: the hospice. They failed to negotiate with the foundation over
Speaker 19: this parkland. They've done everything they can to be belligerent
Speaker 19: to oppose and so we've had to step in.
Speaker 1: The Mayor says that they actually bent over backwards, but
Speaker 1: I would say they've made it even more difficult for
Speaker 1: the Perth Children's Hospital Foundation. Why has the council not
Speaker 1: read the room on this one? Do you believe, minister?
Speaker 1: And you've had to step in.
Speaker 19: Yeah, Look, I mean, I actually didn't just step in
Speaker 19: straight away. We asked the Foundation to negotiate with the
Speaker 19: council and they did their best. But ultimately what is
Speaker 19: very clear is that whatever position the Foundation took, the
Speaker 19: council took the opposite. Again, this is about a beautiful
Speaker 19: parkland that is going to be open to the public.
Speaker 19: Four million dollars invested by the foundation to create this part.
Speaker 19: And I take the view most of us in our
Speaker 19: lifetimes would never know as a parent how it is
Speaker 19: to care for a dying child, and if this part
Speaker 19: gives some little comfort, then it's absolutely worth doing so.
Speaker 19: I just don't get it. And what you see is
Speaker 19: just excuse after excuse. Now it's a fire risk, you know.
Speaker 19: Remember when the hospice was proposed, they said that it
Speaker 19: might be bombed by foreign entities because it was close
Speaker 19: to the barracks. I mean, this is absolute rubbish.
Speaker 1: Well that's what they say it ours you mentioned their
Speaker 1: statement they have issued over the weekend saying your own
Speaker 1: peer review report against the Landscape Planet compromising integrity the
Speaker 1: bushfire Zone, the community of express concern regarding the bushfire Zone,
Speaker 1: ensuring public access through Allen Park to the beach, at
Speaker 1: all times. But there still will be public access to
Speaker 1: the beach my understanding and looking at the plans, Minister.
Speaker 19: Yes for public access, and it's false. The landscaping plan,
Speaker 19: I'm advised by the foundation, has not been assessed in terms.
Speaker 20: Of a fire riz.
Speaker 19: So what I see here is just again and again
Speaker 19: and again. And you know, listening to that interview that
Speaker 19: you did, the way that the mayor talks about it,
Speaker 19: you know she actually said the mayoral dog is going
Speaker 19: to come in blah blah, I'm going to deflee him
Speaker 19: and wash him. This is the opening of a hospice.
Speaker 19: It's not something to be mocked or belittled by that
Speaker 19: kind of commentary. I just you know, Nedland's council should
Speaker 19: be condemned. Their approach has been disgusting and I'm glad
Speaker 19: I've been able to step in to resolve this matter
Speaker 19: to get the park movie.
Speaker 1: Yeah, and I think you'll get support from across the divide.
Speaker 1: Sandra Brewer of the local member of the air from
Speaker 1: the Liberal Party indicated that this is also the way
Speaker 1: forward and obviously you have the numbers with this. You
Speaker 1: may mention, though, of the obstacles that have been put
Speaker 1: in place for this just to alloy their concerns. This
Speaker 1: isn't about trying to have a land grab to steal
Speaker 1: Class A reserves because they want to make sure that
Speaker 1: this is for the people. It still is for the people, Minister, it.
Speaker 19: Is and look, it's going to be put in a
Speaker 19: management order that means that it's with the you know,
Speaker 19: it's for the public purpose and will be publicly accessible.
Speaker 19: So contrary to other claims, understand it will be turned
Speaker 19: into a car park. This is to be a beautiful
Speaker 19: public park.
Speaker 1: Just under another matter, for a moment the Inglewood residence,
Speaker 1: Melissa out to chat to Simon Beaumont here after your
Speaker 1: meeting recently. Take a listen.
Speaker 21: I don't feel like he was there because he wanted
Speaker 21: to be. It was purely under sufferance. But you know,
Speaker 21: it is disappointing that it's taken us five months to
Speaker 21: get a meeting with him to raise these issues. And
Speaker 21: these are just little things. This is serious, serious issues
Speaker 21: that of reflecting an entire community. Can they get to
Speaker 21: where mister Kerry is This is not a great situation.
Speaker 21: It's a challenging situation. I agree with that, but at
Speaker 21: the end of the day, these tenants are here's the
Speaker 21: landlord of these tenants, and if they're not going to
Speaker 21: do the right thing, then action needs to be taken
Speaker 21: to ensure that they are doing the right thing, or
Speaker 21: measures are put in place to ensure that they are
Speaker 21: getting the help that they need so that they can
Speaker 21: be doing the right thing.
Speaker 2: Are they going to be getting the help that they need?
Speaker 19: Minister Carey, Look, Hollie, we are certainly taking action, and
Speaker 19: I do take it seriously. I found the meeting good.
Speaker 19: I'm always respectful and listen to the residents' concerns. We
Speaker 19: are taking action. We are taking it seriously. I do
Speaker 19: need to say this, it is a legal process, and
Speaker 19: accordingly I cannot risk going into the detail of the
Speaker 19: commentary because that actually might then mean that we are
Speaker 19: not successful in an eviction. And obviously we're trying to
Speaker 19: de escalate what has been going on their work with police,
Speaker 19: extra CCTV on site. So yes, understand the residence frustrations
Speaker 19: and we are trying to work through it to resolve
Speaker 19: and de escalate.
Speaker 2: Did you want to be at that meeting? Melissa says
Speaker 2: you didn't want to be there?
Speaker 19: No, that's not the case. I mean I thought actually
Speaker 19: was a good meeting, listened attentively. You know, I do
Speaker 19: take it seriously.
Speaker 20: That's why I met them.
Speaker 2: Minisa, thank you very much any time.
Speaker 19: I really appreciate it.
Speaker 1: That's the lands in the housing Minister John Kerry joining
Speaker 1: us this morning here on Perth. Today they will move
Speaker 1: to take control of that class A reserve next to
Speaker 1: the construction of the hospice in Swanbourne. Jan saying, Ollie,
Speaker 1: that was such a great interview that you did with
Speaker 1: Argyle and now she has fallen. Yes, thank goodness, someone
Speaker 1: came to their senses well, kicking and screaming all the
Speaker 1: way now talking about these bushfire threats. It is the
Speaker 1: most heartless decision of a council and what is particularly upsetting.
Speaker 1: And I've spoken to some of the parents who have
Speaker 1: either been through the process of losing a child or
Speaker 1: maybe in that process sooner than later, because the hospices
Speaker 1: where their child may end up say we don't want
Speaker 1: to upset anybody. Why should they ever be made to
Speaker 1: feel that way. They're losing a child, a son or
Speaker 1: a daughter, and the counsel has stirred up a whole
Speaker 1: heap of unnecessary emotions over what is effectively a patch
Speaker 1: of dust and sand that it hasn't looked after itself
Speaker 1: for twenty years. Get some perspective for goodness sake, Eileen says,
Speaker 1: I can't believe Jana Argaile believes she's a good, honest
Speaker 1: mayor and yet consistently oppose the hospice in the park.
Speaker 1: She's lost the plot big time, Ollie. What in Heaven's
Speaker 1: name is a class A reserved land for except to
Speaker 1: benefit the community. Surely there couldn't be anything more worthy
Speaker 1: than easing the pain of dying children and their family.
Speaker 1: And I'm glad the Minister is intervening here here. I lean.
Speaker 1: It's not very often says Ken from Hillary's that I
Speaker 1: agree with John Kerry, but he is right regarding this
Speaker 1: and the dysfunctional Nedlands Council. This part of Allen Park
Speaker 1: is a waste land at the moment. The concept is
Speaker 1: a great one for dying children, and Leslie says Nendland's
Speaker 1: council has formed when it comes back to knocking approvals
Speaker 1: for people with disability or disadvantage, many of us will
Speaker 1: remember their rejection of the Dracilian House in the eighties
Speaker 1: or the nineties, which was to be constructed for disabled
Speaker 1: people and D everyone believes we desperately need a beautiful
Speaker 1: hospice for children. It's essential state labor. Government has a
Speaker 1: history of stealing public land. It's completely wrong. Tawari chunks
Speaker 1: of Whiteman Park, this land that the hospice is on,
Speaker 1: and they even stole the Perth City Council's land for
Speaker 1: a primary school. The theft is outrageous. The government should
Speaker 1: have handed over the land they owned or purchase. It's
Speaker 1: a lovely piece of land to build the hospice on.
Speaker 1: That's D's view one double three eight eighty two. If
Speaker 1: you'd like to have your say, the yes no this
Speaker 1: Monday on Perth to Days, does Scott Morrison deserve his
Speaker 1: ac The yes is at sixty seven, the nose at
Speaker 1: forty two. You can have your say by picking up
Speaker 1: the phone and next our US correspondent Lauren to MARSI
Speaker 1: has just been shot by a rubber bullet during these
Speaker 1: rites in la we look to go live to Lauren
Speaker 1: and see how she is.
Speaker 2: It is twelve to ten, now Ollie with you this
Speaker 2: morning for Bowie.
Speaker 1: At nine to ten, the third day of demonstration against
Speaker 1: Sir Donald Trump's immigration crackdown in Los Angeles is. The
Speaker 1: arrival of about three hundred federal troops have spurred for
Speaker 1: a lot of anger and fear among some residents and
Speaker 1: courting all of this is nine's US correspondent Lauren to Marsi,
Speaker 1: who has been shot by a rubber bullets.
Speaker 22: After hours, the saddening off this situation has now rapidly deteriorated,
Speaker 22: the LAPD moving in on horseback, firing.
Speaker 14: Other bullets, and protesters moving them on through the heart
Speaker 14: of Las.
Speaker 2: Lauren joins me live from la Now, are you okay?
Speaker 2: Good morning?
Speaker 14: I'm okay, guys, We're in a safe spot now. I've
Speaker 14: stepped away from everything. Got to be of a saw
Speaker 14: leg that I'm okay.
Speaker 1: Thank you. What happened I've seen, I've seen the vision. Obviously,
Speaker 1: you're in the middle of the of the demonstrations. You're
Speaker 1: reporting there for nine and you've been shot on your
Speaker 1: left leg. It looks like Lauren, Yeah, I cocked.
Speaker 14: It on the rubber bullet to the calf muscle. I've
Speaker 14: got to say, I've been reporting on this situation in
Speaker 14: downtown l A all day. Now it's you know, it's
Speaker 14: now almost seven pm at night here and things have
Speaker 14: been relatively under control, and all of a sudden it
Speaker 14: just just ended and the situation really unraveled. We had
Speaker 14: police on horseback, white police just come charging through the
Speaker 14: city and protests erupt with anger. You can probably hear
Speaker 14: the bangs in the background. Now that's flash bang grenades.
Speaker 14: They're still trying to disperse the crowd. That just feels
Speaker 14: like there is just so much anger right now.
Speaker 1: So this is at the Metropolitan Detention Center where people
Speaker 1: have been detained after those early immigration raids, Laurenie. Is
Speaker 1: that the zone that you're reporting on at the moments?
Speaker 14: Yeah, sure, that's where I began reporting today and police
Speaker 14: have slowly pushed people around the block. I can still
Speaker 14: see the backside of that detention center and that's where
Speaker 14: the National Guard had been stationed this morning. Those soldiers
Speaker 14: deployed by Donald Tchamp under that order that he put
Speaker 14: in place. There was at least a few hundred of
Speaker 14: them deployed so far to Los Angeles, but up to
Speaker 14: two thousand the US President has ordered. And it is
Speaker 14: that rollout of federal soldiers on US soil that has just,
Speaker 14: I feel, really spiraled the situation here and just created
Speaker 14: so much more anger among Angelina's so.
Speaker 1: Trump says it will be very strong law and order.
Speaker 1: But the crowd seems to be, if anything, increasing, Lauren.
Speaker 2: More people are joining the protests rather than staying away.
Speaker 14: Oh absolutely, I mean I am. Where I'm standing right
Speaker 14: now is on the edge of the one oh one
Speaker 14: Free Laid is a major road in Los Angeles. Half
Speaker 14: of this has been shut down because protesters have been
Speaker 14: on the road. There's probably one hundred right police in
Speaker 14: front of me, and still there are just hundreds of
Speaker 14: protesters around the street. There's smoke in the air because
Speaker 14: they've set multiple vehicles on fire, and very much they
Speaker 14: want any of those federal agents to leave Los Angeles.
Speaker 14: The governor here, Democratic Governor Gavin Newsom is also standing
Speaker 14: at odds against some He says the US president should
Speaker 14: remove these federalized soldiers. And it's just it feels like
Speaker 14: a standoff that is only going to worsen as eve
Speaker 14: men come.
Speaker 22: Yeah.
Speaker 1: Well, the Defense Secretary threatening to deploy active Judy Marines
Speaker 1: if that violence continues. So, by no stretch of the imagination,
Speaker 1: are you out of the woods. I'm glad you're safe.
Speaker 1: I'm glad you are okay, Lauren and I'm sure we'll
Speaker 1: see your reports throughout the day on nine News. Good luck.
Speaker 14: I appreciate that, Olie. Thank you.
Speaker 1: That's US correspondent Lauren to Marci, joining us live from
Speaker 1: Los Angeles. She has been hit by a rubber bullet
Speaker 1: in la As that writing continues, the Assistant Homeland Security
Speaker 1: Secretary Tricia McLaughlin has accused California's politicians and protesters of
Speaker 1: quote defending HEENUS illegal alien criminals at the expense of
Speaker 1: American safety. Instead of writing, they should be thanking ice
Speaker 1: officers every single day who wake up and make our
Speaker 1: community safer. The troops included members of the Californian Army
Speaker 1: National Guards seventy ninth Infantry Brigade Combat Team, and there
Speaker 1: is some indication that it's active Judy Marines will also
Speaker 1: be brought in if need be. But that situation continues
Speaker 1: to unravel, and our reporter is in the thick of
Speaker 1: It's the best of the best are heading west for
Speaker 1: NRL State of Origin Game two and six. PR has
Speaker 1: got double passes to win so you can catch all
Speaker 1: the action live. That's next Wednesday night, the eighteenth of
Speaker 1: junid Off. The stadium now be listening later in.
Speaker 2: The show for this Q two.
Speaker 1: Call when you hear Tina Turner and simply the Best,
Speaker 1: not now, but sometime again between now and one o'clock.
Speaker 1: You tell us today's code word, which is Queensland. Write
Speaker 1: that down Queensland. When you hear simply the Best again,
Speaker 1: call the one double three eight oh e two Queensland
Speaker 1: and you could be off the state of origin. Dan
Speaker 1: says the US under Trump is spiraling into an authoritarian regime.
Speaker 2: More of your.
Speaker 1: Feedback after ten o'clock one double three eighty two, including
Speaker 1: our stinky Southern suburbs, three sewers bringing up woods shot,
Speaker 1: what should go down?
Speaker 2: And you never see again?
Speaker 1: Water Corpse Dean Stacey Live after the News on six PR.
Speaker 2: It's OLLI for Bowie.
Speaker 1: On per Today. Good morning, great to have your company
Speaker 1: on six PR this Monday. We are off to Melbourne
Speaker 1: and Collingwood the Big Freeze at the mcg live on
Speaker 1: six PR from one o'clock and never Fear. Simon Beaumont
Speaker 1: returning to the airwaves tomorrow morning at nine. If you'd
Speaker 1: like to join me, I'd love to hear from you.
Speaker 1: One double three eight eighty two with a Caller of
Speaker 1: the Day prize up for grabs two tickets.
Speaker 2: It's below It in the Wind.
Speaker 1: It's playing tribute to Bob Dylan and the era of
Speaker 1: Indie Folken Mastervil Songwriting, along with tributes for Johnny Cash
Speaker 1: and Joeannevayaz playing at the Regal Fitter on Friday, the
Speaker 1: twentieth of June and the Mandra Performing Arts Center on Thursday,
Speaker 1: the nineteenth of June. Tickets are available from tiker tech
Speaker 1: dot com a yuell thanks to Mario Maolo Promotions. So
Speaker 1: that's our Caller of the Day prize. He are on
Speaker 1: perth today. Mark says the protests in la are undemocratic.
Speaker 1: They are stopping the government doing exactly what the president
Speaker 1: was popularly elected to do. Petulant children who didn't get
Speaker 1: their way. That's the view of markin Melville and Zeno says,
Speaker 1: was this US president that said he would end the
Speaker 1: Russian war invasion of Ukraine. He can't even control his
Speaker 1: own people in the US. It's time to kick him out.
Speaker 1: Antypical Left says Bradda Jane Brook, again causing the riots.
Speaker 1: People reckon Trump's the problem. It's discussing behavior from the
Speaker 1: Democrats once again. One double three eight point eighty two.
Speaker 1: The yes no question of Perth today this Monday is
Speaker 1: does Scott Morrison deserve his AC as the former Prime minister.
Speaker 1: Scott Morrison has been given the top honor of the
Speaker 1: Companion of the Order of Australia for his eminent service
Speaker 1: to the people in the Australian Parliament, notting his contributions
Speaker 1: to his leadership of the national COVID nineteen response, his
Speaker 1: economic initiatives in his work on national security, especially through
Speaker 1: leadership of Australia's contribution to ORCUS. So does Scott Morrison
Speaker 1: deserve his AC for his leadership through COVID one double
Speaker 1: three eights eighty two. For Joan An it's a yes
Speaker 1: because Morrison did a great job during the COVID years.
Speaker 1: Why should he get an awards his Andrew, That's what
Speaker 1: he was meant to do, and Simon says, yes, Scott
Speaker 1: Morrison does deserve this award. At the moments the yes
Speaker 1: no poll, the yes is at sixty eight the nose
Speaker 1: are forty four. If you'd like to join the conversation
Speaker 1: one double three eight hty two. Does Scott Morrison deserve
Speaker 1: his AC for his leadership through COVIDS?
Speaker 2: Ten past.
Speaker 1: I want to take you to the southern suburbs because
Speaker 1: we've had sewer mains bursting over the weekend and as
Speaker 1: recently being reported on South Terrace in South Fromantle. Dean
Speaker 1: Stacey is the manager of Media and External Affairs at
Speaker 1: Water Corporation. Dean, good morning, Good morning, Olie. Thanks having
Speaker 1: me on my pleasure.
Speaker 2: Dean, come to the new one first. What's happening on
Speaker 2: South Terrace?
Speaker 1: Yeah?
Speaker 23: Sure, so.
Speaker 24: Look, this is a symptom of the issues that we
Speaker 24: faced over the weekend with related bursts in Spearwood and
Speaker 24: also Beaconsfield issue in South Terrace. It's not what i'd
Speaker 24: call a burst, Olie. This is a small overflow from
Speaker 24: a manhole, but it is a result of white sport
Speaker 24: of banking up building up in the system due to
Speaker 24: the need to switch off some of those pumping stations
Speaker 24: to inhibit flows, particularly to that earlier leak on Friday
Speaker 24: in Spearwood.
Speaker 1: So do we know what's caused that original legal Let's
Speaker 1: go to Spearwood there and obviously in Beaconsfield then.
Speaker 24: Yeah sure so in Bearwood, crews today are working to
Speaker 24: remove that section of pipe that's failed and they'll inspect
Speaker 24: that and they'll get a better idea of exactly what
Speaker 24: has caused that issue later today. In Beaconsfield, as I mentioned,
Speaker 24: we needed to inhibit the flows to Spearwood. To do that,
Speaker 24: we had to turn off pump stations around the area.
Speaker 24: That caused, unfortunately, wastewater to bank up in the system
Speaker 24: with more volume in some of those pipes. That's what
Speaker 24: caused the issue in Beaconsfield. But in some good news,
Speaker 24: we have managed to affect the repair in Beaconsfield overnight,
Speaker 24: so that's no longer flowing. We were able to stop
Speaker 24: any kind of overflows in Spearwood on Friday afternoon, so
Speaker 24: probreath is being made. Clean up operations are underway, and
Speaker 24: just like to say we really appreciate the patience of
Speaker 24: people in the surrounding area. While affect those repairs.
Speaker 2: Is it actually filtered into people's homes dan.
Speaker 24: So in spear Wood unfortunately, there were six properties that
Speaker 24: were affected, four of those which are the front yards
Speaker 24: and two of those were interior wastewater ingress. Our customer
Speaker 24: team is working really closely with those affected and we're
Speaker 24: providing as much support as we can to get those
Speaker 24: guys back to normal life.
Speaker 1: Yeah, you must absolutely stink.
Speaker 24: Yeah, and I think that it's really important to acknowledge
Speaker 24: the disruption to a lot of people this weekend OLI.
Speaker 24: It's not a pleasant situation at all. I think we
Speaker 24: can we can certainly understand and acknowledge people's frustration. Obviously,
Speaker 24: we unreservedly apologize. Look from time to time. Unfortunately, these
Speaker 24: issues do occur regardless of how much we invest in
Speaker 24: proactive maintenance, and that was around sixty eight million dollars
Speaker 24: in the last financial year. Unfortunately, we can never guarantee
Speaker 24: against these sorts of issues. What's really important in these
Speaker 24: situations is how quickly we respond, how quickly we own
Speaker 24: the situation, and the support that we provide to our customers.
Speaker 1: That's sixty eight million on proactive maintenance spent last financial year.
Speaker 1: Does that increase here on YIDINE or do you need
Speaker 1: to be doing more proactive maintenance the Water Corporation, Well.
Speaker 24: Proactive maintenance is something that's really important. It's always on
Speaker 24: our radar. Unfortunately, we have had a couple of high
Speaker 24: profile births of lates. But I think it's really important
Speaker 24: only to also consider the wider wastewater network. We have
Speaker 24: seventeen thousand kilometers of wastewater mains across Wa thirty four
Speaker 24: thousand kilometers of water mains. That's one of the largest
Speaker 24: water and wastewater networks anywhere in the world, and per
Speaker 24: one hundred kilometers of wastewater mains, Perth is actually one
Speaker 24: of the best performing cities in Australia in terms of
Speaker 24: the frequency of sewer main breaks.
Speaker 2: You mentioned the high profile cases.
Speaker 1: It's only a few months ago we had the Fatberg
Speaker 1: and the rac Arena Debarkle. Now you've got this obviously
Speaker 1: in Beaconsfield and Spearwood and now popping up in South
Speaker 1: Free Mainline. Know, it's all related, as you say, with
Speaker 1: this particular instance. So that's two big incidents.
Speaker 11: Dean.
Speaker 1: Is he something we're just going to have to get
Speaker 1: used to waking up to as the Pooh ending up
Speaker 1: back in our living rooms.
Speaker 24: No, it's certainly not Bolly. And again I think it's
Speaker 24: really important to apologize to people that have been disrupted. Obviously,
Speaker 24: you know these think they don't happen all the time,
Speaker 24: but we have had some high profile issues lately. But
Speaker 24: that's probably going to be cold comfort to people that
Speaker 24: have been affected this weekend. And I'd also just like
Speaker 24: to thank some of those residents for some of the
Speaker 24: messages of appreciation to our crews. Our crews have been
Speaker 24: out on the roads all weekends twenty four to seven
Speaker 24: trying to affect these repairs. The repairs are very complex,
Speaker 24: but people have been coming up to them and passing
Speaker 24: on their appreciation, which is it's something we also really appreciate.
Speaker 2: Well, that's good. But what about the health implications?
Speaker 1: Dan, Are there any warnings in place for people to
Speaker 1: either avoid particular areas.
Speaker 2: I know you put out some advice saying.
Speaker 1: That you shouldn't go fishing crabbing in the Swan River
Speaker 1: along Burke Street now for Cove due to an overflow
Speaker 1: reled to those issues. Is that still the advice, Yes,
Speaker 1: it is.
Speaker 24: Oli that's still in place for that particular area around
Speaker 24: Alfred Cove, although that overflow has also stopped. Like I mentioned,
Speaker 24: flows have seats at both Hamilton Road and also sees
Speaker 24: the Street in Beaconsfield. The wastewater has receded, but there
Speaker 24: will still be some clean up that needs to happen
Speaker 24: at Bruce Lee Reserve in Beacon's Field and also some
Speaker 24: surrounding parklands there in Spear Would So we have security
Speaker 24: in place we have warning signage and barricades. We just
Speaker 24: asked people to please avoid the areas. Crews are still
Speaker 24: working obviously, and if people do notice any more issues
Speaker 24: throughout the day, we just ask them to please contact
Speaker 24: our customer team on thirteen thirteen seventy five and if
Speaker 24: they clean.
Speaker 1: Up cruise given any indication, it will be a business
Speaker 1: as usual. Dean, what are you anticipating, what are you
Speaker 1: hoping for?
Speaker 24: Yeah, we're going to know more on that later today.
Speaker 23: OI.
Speaker 24: So, like I mentioned, we're able to affect the repair
Speaker 24: in Beacon's Field. The repair in spear Wood is decidedly
Speaker 24: more complex. We were hoping that we would be able
Speaker 24: to place a wrap around that first. Unfortunately it's not
Speaker 24: quite that simple, and we're going to need to fabricate
Speaker 24: a new section of pipeline and hopefully get that installed
Speaker 24: later today. That'll allow us to turn on some of
Speaker 24: those pump stations that have been inhibited in the general
Speaker 24: area and hopefully get things back to normal asap, we hope.
Speaker 2: So thanks you time this morning. Dean really appreciate it.
Speaker 24: Thank you, Olie.
Speaker 1: Thanks Oly He's the manager of Media and external Affairs
Speaker 1: the Water Corporation.
Speaker 2: So that mammoth cleanup project is underway.
Speaker 1: Sewage spewed onto the streets in our southern suburbs from
Speaker 1: those burst wastewater pipes. We got that report earlier today
Speaker 1: about a burst pipe in Fremantle and South Terrace and
Speaker 1: Dean saying it is related but different, so some repairs continue. Look,
Speaker 1: you might be in the area, you may have been
Speaker 1: affected by this. Does it reek? Does it absolutely stink?
Speaker 1: One double three, eight to eighty two And look, these
Speaker 1: are headlines we certainly do not want to be reading about.
Speaker 1: And obviously we need some major repair and remediation works too.
Speaker 1: A number of our sewers within the Perth Water Corporations
Speaker 1: infrastructure and network. The fatburg at the Arena was just
Speaker 1: a few months ago, and now you've got this. And
Speaker 1: as we talk, you're being told to still avoid Bruce
Speaker 1: Lee Reserve areas around Hamilton Road including what Sonia Park,
Speaker 1: Dalmardia Park bordered by Yakus Chase Carbarney Parade, Nardilio Drive
Speaker 1: and warning signage. Security barricades are in place for your protection.
Speaker 1: But when you get another warning here, it's telling you
Speaker 1: not to undertake any water recreational activities and it's a
Speaker 1: pretty nice day out there. Isn't it a little cold
Speaker 1: at sixteen degrees at eighteen past ten, But you might
Speaker 1: have enjoyed a little bit of time on the Swan
Speaker 1: River today. Just don't go fishing or crabbing along Burke
Speaker 1: Street now for Cove, because you want a bit of
Speaker 1: overflow a pooh in the water. Again related to those
Speaker 1: issues from Spearwood and Beaconsfield, now it's flowing onto South
Speaker 1: Terrace in South Fremantle. Homes are not directly affected. However,
Speaker 1: residents may not as temporary odors while these crews continue
Speaker 1: to affect these for pairs duck, if you're in the area,
Speaker 1: has it affected you?
Speaker 2: One double three eight to eighty two.
Speaker 1: Rob makes the point that water corporation have been putting
Speaker 1: up there rates every other year, so they must have
Speaker 1: billions of dollars to spend. Where is the money the
Speaker 1: sixty eight million dollars. We're about to go through a
Speaker 1: state budgetary process in factory to Safioti.
Speaker 2: You'll hand that down next Thursday.
Speaker 1: So Simone McGirk, the Water Minister Ape, she's been knocking
Speaker 1: on her door and the water corporation saying this is
Speaker 1: what we need urgently help us out because this sounds
Speaker 1: awful again one double three eight eighty two On the
Speaker 1: yes no to Scott Morrison deserve his is ac now
Speaker 1: mark from Leaming says he should thank the Australian people
Speaker 1: for their consideration, but pass it to someone who is
Speaker 1: more deserving. There is more against him than there is
Speaker 1: for him even before he became Prime minister.
Speaker 2: He does not deserve it.
Speaker 1: In my opinion, one good deed does not wipe out
Speaker 1: three of calamity as prime minister even before he became it.
Speaker 1: Does anyone remember the robodet debarkle Well. I was quite
Speaker 1: scathing at Daniel Andrews and Martin McGown also receiving similar honors.
Speaker 1: I think that COVID years leave a pretty bad taste
Speaker 1: in most people's mouths.
Speaker 2: And for their services through.
Speaker 1: COVID, yes, they were going into things which they'd never
Speaker 1: thought that they had signed up to and making life
Speaker 1: changing and life saving decisions. But the politicization around that
Speaker 1: national cabinet and the way it wedged Australians against Australians
Speaker 1: has taken a lot of paint off the Australian's trust
Speaker 1: with their respective state and federal governments. One double three
Speaker 1: eight point eighty two to cast your votes. Yes, he
Speaker 1: does deserve a medal and putting up with Malcolm Turmbul
Speaker 1: with all the lies that labor through him.
Speaker 2: Tricia says he does deserve it. He did an amazing job.
Speaker 1: He was vilified because of it, yet McGowan was revered.
Speaker 1: It doesn't make any sense at all. And then maybe
Speaker 1: they cancel each other out with this. Maybe we don't
Speaker 1: give it to any of them, the premiers or the
Speaker 1: former Prime Minister. Markrikin scomo leftus is one of the
Speaker 1: strongest economies in the world. Janet says yes. Samantha says yes, yes, Yes,
Speaker 1: he was a fantastic prime minister. He was the best.
Speaker 1: Kez says yes, Lena says absolutely yes. One double three
Speaker 1: eight eighty two. Does Scott Morrison deserve his AC twenty
Speaker 1: four plus ten? It is oli for Bowie this Monday.
Speaker 1: Simon back with you from nine o'clock tomorrow. Karen says
Speaker 1: the Fatberg's a problem that Water Corp has to fix,
Speaker 1: but it's a problem that wa residents of cause by
Speaker 1: flashing items into the sewer system that shouldn't be there.
Speaker 1: We are told the three p's only not baby wipes
Speaker 1: and the other stuff. Here's a point to that too, Karen.
Speaker 1: Stop putting everything other than what you should. The three
Speaker 1: p's three. You loo get a Mark.
Speaker 11: Okay, Olie, how are you mate?
Speaker 2: I'm all right, Mark.
Speaker 1: I believe you live on one of those streets affected
Speaker 1: by this sewer main burst.
Speaker 11: Yeah, we day.
Speaker 25: Yeah, we're directly across the road from it, and you
Speaker 25: can't even walk outside, especially at dusk towards the end
Speaker 25: of the afternoon. I've got young family and we've actually moved.
Speaker 25: We're fortunate enough to have a family nearby, so we've moved.
Speaker 25: My wife and kids have actually had to.
Speaker 11: Move down the road.
Speaker 25: I stayed there last night in my house, but ended
Speaker 25: up I'll probably be leaving this afternoon because the smell
Speaker 25: of a night time in gressing into the house is
Speaker 25: just unlivable.
Speaker 1: Oh yuck. I've seen some pitches, Mark, and it's pulled
Speaker 1: It looks like you've almost got a new creek in
Speaker 1: some of your yards.
Speaker 25: Yeah, it's just pulled up there. We understand that there's
Speaker 25: a process they have to go through, but our concern
Speaker 25: is our kids play at that park every day with
Speaker 25: all their friends in the area.
Speaker 11: While they say they're going to do a clean up.
Speaker 25: I don't think a high pressure hose is going to
Speaker 25: be safe for our kids to go back into that park.
Speaker 11: I'm under the belief it would need to be rebuilt.
Speaker 1: So you go in the park, they play there, and
Speaker 1: whatever's in you know what's come back up.
Speaker 25: It's a yeah, yeah, that that whole area.
Speaker 11: It's just yeah.
Speaker 25: And like we said, I understand as the process to
Speaker 25: go through, but the communication we've had to search for
Speaker 25: all that information ourselves has been No, there hasn't been
Speaker 25: an awful lot of communication back to us unless we've
Speaker 25: done the research and the phone calls ourselves.
Speaker 11: So yeah, that's where where at.
Speaker 1: The moment, lots of be desire. The Water Corp spokesman
Speaker 1: before was saying they've been knocking on doors, they got
Speaker 1: security in the area. Have you have you saved your
Speaker 1: eyeballed some cruise yourself mark.
Speaker 12: Yeah, there's there is security there and there is Water Corp.
Speaker 12: No one's personally knocked on White or that I've been aware.
Speaker 12: But in saying that, we did vacate the house as
Speaker 12: much as we could over the weekend. But I mean
Speaker 12: they managed to send me a bill every month, so
Speaker 12: they've got my details all right.
Speaker 1: Mark, we will will follow this one up with you
Speaker 1: because it doesn't sound good. And I've just got an
Speaker 1: email from Jeremy saying similar saying he's a resonance of
Speaker 1: carbne parading spear would witnessing first down the contamination of
Speaker 1: Dalmatia Park inundated with that raw sewage from Friday. It
Speaker 1: appears to be an environmental disaster and the health risks
Speaker 1: to nearby residents are significant and immediates. The communication of
Speaker 1: this crisis has been extremely poor, so validating what Mark's
Speaker 1: just said, there many residents have received little to no
Speaker 1: guidance beyond the general advice to stay away from the
Speaker 1: affected areas are directed that offers no practical support to
Speaker 1: people who live adjacent or within these zones. Last night,
Speaker 1: the stench of sewerage has been been unbearable even inside
Speaker 1: our home, particularly after yesterday's sunny where the local community
Speaker 1: pages are reporting the presence of toilet paper, sanitary products
Speaker 1: and other waste materials.
Speaker 2: Strewn across the roads.
Speaker 1: Thus far, the response from Water Corp appears limited to
Speaker 1: pumping out the affected parklands and covering areas with yellow sand.
Speaker 2: This is an adequate solution.
Speaker 1: Given the scalale of the spill and the associated public
Speaker 1: health risks, residents are understandably distressed. Many are being forced
Speaker 1: to consider alternative accommodation due to the unsafe and unsanitary conditions,
Speaker 1: not to mention the impact on the wildlife in the area.
Speaker 1: Water corp and local agencies responsible should be giving clear
Speaker 1: and immediate public communication on the extent of this issue,
Speaker 1: a detailed remediation plan and time frame for full rectification,
Speaker 1: health and safety assessments and support for affected households, consideration
Speaker 1: for temporary relocation assistance for those who have been directly impacted.
Speaker 1: The community needs urgent answers and decisive action to resolve
Speaker 1: this situation, and please continue to question the local regulatory
Speaker 1: bodies to prompt some urgent supports one double three O two.
Speaker 1: Thank you Mark, and thank you Jeremy for your email.
Speaker 1: JB from Queen Spark says it must be climate change.
Speaker 1: I'm being sarcastic about that. Regarding the serage, thank you jb.
Speaker 1: Ollie Scott Morrison deserves that title. Eddie says, so many
Speaker 1: that dislike him don't seem to know why. They've been
Speaker 1: told by the media that Morrison is a bad man,
Speaker 1: and they just repeat that without further thoughts. Stephanie says
Speaker 1: absolutely successfully guided us through a crisis when nobody anywhere
Speaker 1: knew what to do, and Kylie says, I'm fed up
Speaker 1: generally with the number of people who receive and OA
Speaker 1: or similar as part of the work they do or
Speaker 1: they did in their paid employments. It has become a
Speaker 1: bit farcical, especially in the for service two accolades, when
Speaker 1: that's what they were paid for. Unless the person achieved
Speaker 1: something unique and outstanding, it's just recognition for a job
Speaker 1: which has been well done. And Brad wants to know
Speaker 1: what the yes no votes up to eighty five yes,
Speaker 1: forty nine No. Does Scott Morrison deserve his ac You
Speaker 1: can share your thoughts with me one double three eight
Speaker 1: eighty two.
Speaker 2: Good morning, Sydney.
Speaker 26: Hey, how are you?
Speaker 1: I'm all right? What's happening?
Speaker 26: So my partner and I and a couple of friends
Speaker 26: were at the Crown on Saturday night for a wedding,
Speaker 26: had dinner at the ah Trim and then had to
Speaker 26: get some cash out for our hair and make up
Speaker 26: the next morning, and we thought going to their casino
Speaker 26: to get the money changed into different denominations and we
Speaker 26: get my partner and I get in the line and
Speaker 26: they say, oh, can you step aside please, you're under investigation.
Speaker 26: And my partner I looked at each other, going, turn,
Speaker 26: what's going on here?
Speaker 27: Anyway?
Speaker 26: They had my partner's ID and they took the supervisor
Speaker 26: came took a picture of his ID without like asking
Speaker 26: saying anything, which, in hindsight now we realized that we
Speaker 26: should have said, hey, you know, don't just take a photo.
Speaker 26: And then they said, yeah, you're under investigation. We need
Speaker 26: further detail. So I turned around and I said, well,
Speaker 26: what are we under investigation for? You know, can you
Speaker 26: let us know what's going on? You know, we've never
Speaker 26: been in trouble with the police or anything like that before.
Speaker 26: And they said, oh no, can't, can't tell you anything.
Speaker 26: And then they asked who I was and I said, well,
Speaker 26: one his partner. So yeah, it was pretty humiliating, to
Speaker 26: be honest, because I sometimes think that they're a little
Speaker 26: bit you know, drunk with power, and they like to
Speaker 26: sort of create a scene. I think some of those
Speaker 26: security that are standing at the door there and yeah,
Speaker 26: everyone was staring and yeah, they wouldn't they wouldn't let
Speaker 26: us in pretty.
Speaker 1: Much, so they from the investigation Sydney or not.
Speaker 26: Nope, we had no clue what's going on. All they've
Speaker 26: got is the photos of our driver's license and that's
Speaker 26: that's that.
Speaker 1: Everyone has to show you their driver's license now, though
Speaker 1: don't they get it scanned as they go into the casinos.
Speaker 1: I don't think that's any different to anyone Sydney these days.
Speaker 26: The supervisor I took a picture on his iPhone, so,
Speaker 26: which that's obviously out of the norm. Yeah, but yeah,
Speaker 26: so we're pretty I mean the next morning I didn't
Speaker 26: really know. I wanted to go and sort of speak
Speaker 26: to someone, but you don't really know who to approach
Speaker 26: who to approach there. But I just don't really think
Speaker 26: it's good enough.
Speaker 1: To be honest, you maybe had a few too many drinks,
Speaker 1: didn't you. Were they trying to say you.
Speaker 26: Weren't welcome, So we actually hadn't had anything to drink.
Speaker 26: We've been told, you know that we had to get
Speaker 26: up early the next day for the wedding, and so yeah,
Speaker 26: we weren't intoxicated, you know, weren't being rowdy. We were
Speaker 26: all dressed pretty nice.
Speaker 1: So you don't know why you're under investigation. They didn't
Speaker 1: take it any further, But could you get back in
Speaker 1: there on the Sunday or you didn't try?
Speaker 26: No, I didn't try. We said, look, can we just
Speaker 26: get in. We've just got to change money. We've got
Speaker 26: a wedding tomorrow. And then two of our friends had
Speaker 26: already gotten in and they said, I said, oh, can
Speaker 26: I get the cash to them? And they said, yes,
Speaker 26: as long as you don't cross this line. So yeah,
Speaker 26: we don't know what the go is. And we were
Speaker 26: only there in December last year with our son and
Speaker 26: we just had him and we went there for my
Speaker 26: partner's birthday for lunch and you know, walked through the
Speaker 26: casino to get to the other side and you know,
Speaker 26: they hadn't picked up anything then and we haven't been
Speaker 26: to the casino since, so we don't know what's in
Speaker 26: the world it could be.
Speaker 2: So maybe that was it. The fact that it was
Speaker 2: your son underage?
Speaker 1: Was he Sydney?
Speaker 8: Yeah, he was.
Speaker 26: Okay, six weeks old. But I mean, why wouldn't they
Speaker 26: have let us through at the time, you know what
Speaker 26: I mean? Was they said, I he's too young.
Speaker 1: Yeah, obviously, And maybe that's back on them because someone
Speaker 1: was meant to pick it up. They didn't, and you know, unfortunately,
Speaker 1: maybe with all that biometric technology these days, your faces
Speaker 1: are picked up and that may maybe that's why you're flagged.
Speaker 1: I don't know. I'm just spitballing with you for a moment, Sydney,
Speaker 1: and that's why somebody probably didn't do their job properly.
Speaker 1: Or maybe because you've brought the you know, inadvertently brought
Speaker 1: your son through as you were walking through the casino
Speaker 1: floor and they're not allowed in there, so it might
Speaker 1: be back on their license, Sydney. It could be so
Speaker 1: something that you know, Crown could get shut down for
Speaker 1: letting underage people into the gaming area when they're not
Speaker 1: allowed to. But look, I'll hand you the producers in
Speaker 1: just a monk because I want to follow it up.
Speaker 1: But more importantly, how is the wedding on Sunday?
Speaker 26: It was very very good. Now it turned out to
Speaker 26: be an amazing day. Or Iously, the sun was shining
Speaker 26: and not a cloud in the sky on Saturday, so
Speaker 26: it was yeah, it was an amazing It was an
Speaker 26: amazing day.
Speaker 1: Oh that's good. I'm glad you had a good wedding.
Speaker 1: And you said what you see would you say you're
Speaker 1: six weeks old at the time you took him through,
Speaker 1: So your son's what almost six months old now?
Speaker 26: Yeah? Six months now? Yeah, yep, having fun, Yeah, having fun.
Speaker 26: Yet he's a he's a little into everything, started crawling.
Speaker 26: But he's a gorgeous boy. I absolutely love him.
Speaker 2: Oh it's wonderful, Hey, Sidney.
Speaker 1: I'll hand you back to hand and say if you'll
Speaker 1: get some details off there and follow that up with
Speaker 1: those at Crown, just to try and get you some answers,
Speaker 1: because you'd obviously like to know what's happened there, and
Speaker 1: they'd probably like to know as well and to be
Speaker 1: able to clear up that situation. But I know nothing
Speaker 1: other than what you've just told me there the situation,
Speaker 1: and I would hazard a guess that it would have
Speaker 1: something to do with you walking your young six week
Speaker 1: old through a matter of months ago. And sure that
Speaker 1: shouldn't prevent Sydney or a partner being able to get
Speaker 1: onto the casino floor, but it might within their systems.
Speaker 1: So let's try and get some answers for you off air, Sydney.
Speaker 1: I appreciate your call. It's twenty five to eleven. You're
Speaker 1: on Berth today. With Oliver Peterson filling in for Simon boyknots.
Speaker 16: Reports of a truck losing its load powers a street
Speaker 16: eastbound entry to Mitchell Freeways southbound in Mount Hawthorne.
Speaker 1: The right lane is affective.
Speaker 16: Motors are able to maneuver around the incident at this time,
Speaker 16: but traffic as a result is slaw on approach. The Mitchell,
Speaker 16: Canana and Graham Farmer Freeways are all traveling nicely, the
Speaker 16: tunnel moving well in both directions, and nothing to report
Speaker 16: around the metro area. I'm sap Clark, Comperth's traffic leader six.
Speaker 1: PR twenty two to eleven eighteen degrees in Perth right
Speaker 1: now we should get to a top of twenty two
Speaker 1: sometime this afternoon down to ten to night showers and
Speaker 1: twenty on the cards for your Tuesday.
Speaker 2: In US just In.
Speaker 1: Network ten has axed the Projects after sixteen years and
Speaker 1: almost four and a half thousand episodes. The last episode
Speaker 1: of the Projects will go to where on Friday, the
Speaker 1: twenty eighth of June. They say from Monday the thirtieth
Speaker 1: June it must be the twenty seventh. Network ten will
Speaker 1: screen a new e early evening schedule comprising your ten years,
Speaker 1: first at five and new one hour national news, current
Speaker 1: affairs and insights program at six with name hosts and
Speaker 1: a further details still to be announced, and then at
Speaker 1: seven o'clock Deal or no deal moving from six to seven.
Speaker 2: So that's the end of the run for the project,
Speaker 2: which is impressive.
Speaker 1: Sixteen years on air, four and a half thousand odd
Speaker 1: episodes is quite an impressive run for the projects it
Speaker 1: did start out.
Speaker 2: Remember news done differently?
Speaker 1: It seemed to unravel a bit, didn't it from those
Speaker 1: early days when you had Charlie pickerin carry a bit more?
Speaker 1: I lost a fair bit of its punch. But that's
Speaker 1: a disappoint of the industry. A new show to put
Speaker 1: me put in its place. I've hit on the project
Speaker 1: a couple of times talking about issues out of here
Speaker 1: in Wa and we'll see what ten puts up. But
Speaker 1: are you a viewer of the project, are you sad
Speaker 1: to see it go? One?
Speaker 2: Double three eight eighty two.
Speaker 1: Chrissy's tried to ask what income the water Corporation receives
Speaker 1: from our water rates in total from Wa. Somehow it
Speaker 1: seems to never reveal, And I've always wondered why so
Speaker 1: much and for what last week. I tried to contact them,
Speaker 1: and after forty five minutes I simply had to give
Speaker 1: up one double three eight eighty two. And that's this morning.
Speaker 1: That free full time KINDI will be trialed in ten
Speaker 1: pilot locations across the state at a cost of thirty
Speaker 1: three point eight million dollars. This is to start in
Speaker 1: twenty twenty six. Claire Orange is a child behavioral therapist
Speaker 1: and she joins me live on six PR this morning.
Speaker 1: H Are they're Claire Morning Holy ten pilot locations, So
Speaker 1: not for everyone, not compulsory, worth testing the waters.
Speaker 28: Oh look, when we're moving forward with researching to children
Speaker 28: and learning and within metro and regional areas, what the
Speaker 28: differences in need are. Yeah, it's definitely worth testing, definitely
Speaker 28: worth testing.
Speaker 1: Do you support the concept of free full time Kindy
Speaker 1: in general though, Claire.
Speaker 28: No, no, no, not in six not in any way,
Speaker 28: shape or form. R you know, I think well, I
Speaker 28: think you know you would know Ali. With little children,
Speaker 28: the need for downtime, for rest, for free unstructured play,
Speaker 28: for quieter time with dialogue with an adult or siblings
Speaker 28: or a small group is really vital to their development
Speaker 28: from the first five to six years. Of life. And
Speaker 28: this is just another way that we're stealing childhood from
Speaker 28: our children. That we've got children who are entering KINDI
Speaker 28: who are still three and will be three for half
Speaker 28: a year. That's three little trips around the sun, and
Speaker 28: we're going to put them in five days of full
Speaker 28: time education. I think we should be worried.
Speaker 1: So they're just too young, Claire, They're not ready for this.
Speaker 28: No, they're not ready. And I mean I've read all
Speaker 28: of the minister statements on school readiness, but really what
Speaker 28: I mean what is school readiness? What are we training?
Speaker 28: Readiness to sit at a desk, Readiness to listen to instruction.
Speaker 28: It's like you know, you and I practicing for the
Speaker 28: nursing home. Nursing home readiness means that we should put
Speaker 28: our diapers and I eat sloppy carrots. Now, there is
Speaker 28: no readiness training. You do it when you get there developmentally,
Speaker 28: as do our children. We can't make them ready before
Speaker 28: they're ready. It's an illogical argument.
Speaker 2: Is it going to be too much structure?
Speaker 1: You worried a full time kindy for three year olds
Speaker 1: versus what is offered at daycare childcare centers. It's not
Speaker 1: the same Claire.
Speaker 28: No, it's not the same and it's a different care environment.
Speaker 28: Childcare centers are very much set up around the daily
Speaker 28: need of the child, which includes toileting and feeding and
Speaker 28: socialization and that time. And now we're going to put
Speaker 28: that into the lap of teachers having very little children
Speaker 28: three year olds and four year olds for five full
Speaker 28: days in facilities that don't really lend themselves to the
Speaker 28: same sort of care that we would get in a
Speaker 28: childcare center.
Speaker 1: The Early Childhood Minister Sabinah wins And said this morning
Speaker 1: it will provide parents and caregivers flexibility they need to
Speaker 1: engage with the workforce. We know that childly childhood education
Speaker 1: plays a critical role in getting children ready for school,
Speaker 1: setting them up for long term success, and that's why
Speaker 1: free full time kindy is some important.
Speaker 2: So if it is offered as.
Speaker 1: More of the daycare childcare clare, could it work.
Speaker 28: It's going to work because that's where we're going. That
Speaker 28: is going to be the need. But I think what
Speaker 28: we've forgotten in all of this is that there's a
Speaker 28: child at the center with a developmental need. Their need
Speaker 28: for play is absolutely vital. We've seen that come out
Speaker 28: in the research only so the minister can talk about readiness.
Speaker 28: That argument is completely flawed from beginning to end. We
Speaker 28: can't get a told ready for something. They are either
Speaker 28: developmentally there or they not, So that argument just doesn't
Speaker 28: hold any water. And yes, it is useful for families,
Speaker 28: and we are going to reduce the cost of childcare,
Speaker 28: but at what cost to our little children and their
Speaker 28: development and the development of their social, emotional and learning skills.
Speaker 1: It's concerning the thirty three point eight million dollar question
Speaker 1: is where are the extra teachers going to be hired
Speaker 1: from Claire. We already have a childcare shortage, We already
Speaker 1: have a teacher shortage. And the last time I checked
Speaker 1: even graduations from year twelve and the ATAR only fifty
Speaker 1: percent of WA students sit at versus about two thirds
Speaker 1: of students in the other states. I'm not saying the
Speaker 1: ATAR is the bill and the end all, but we
Speaker 1: certainly have some challenges within the school curriculum and structure
Speaker 1: that exists at the moments.
Speaker 28: Yeah, we do, we do, and we're asking teachers to
Speaker 28: work beyond the scope of educators. They are not educators
Speaker 28: for child early learning centers. They are early years educators
Speaker 28: and they are going to be asked to do tasks
Speaker 28: that are well beyond what we're asking training our educators
Speaker 28: to do. So all the way through we're going to
Speaker 28: run into problems with a number of educators and the
Speaker 28: right trainings for educators to hold little people for five
Speaker 28: days in a school environment, not in a childcare environment.
Speaker 2: Claire, thanks for your time this morning.
Speaker 1: Appreciate it.
Speaker 19: You're welcome.
Speaker 1: Child behavioral therapist Claire I Orange not a huge fan
Speaker 1: of the idea of free full time KINDI. It is
Speaker 1: going to be something that can be often contrialed at
Speaker 1: the moment at ten different locations. It isn't for everybody,
Speaker 1: so it will be voluntary, not compulsory. Her concerns around
Speaker 1: the developments of a child and readiness. They're not quite
Speaker 1: ready for full time kindy at the age of three.
Speaker 1: She's not convinced that this is a good thing.
Speaker 2: What do you believe?
Speaker 1: One double three eighty two. Claire of Jodle Up sees
Speaker 1: full time kindi oli the government is struggling to get
Speaker 1: teachers at the moments. Where are all the teachers going
Speaker 1: to be coming from? This is just rubbish thought bubble politics.
Speaker 1: I still think there needs to be some sort of
Speaker 1: reform when we talk about childcare being that instead of
Speaker 1: the whole sector being early education because we have primary, secondary,
Speaker 1: tertiary education. I think we need to look at it
Speaker 1: through the lens of early education. But maybe there is
Speaker 1: some sort of middle ground that we could have in
Speaker 1: regards to not having that school structure but maybe having
Speaker 1: that more daycare childcare environments. I'm glad that they were
Speaker 1: pulled up actions and got some consequences, says Terry of Nedlands,
Speaker 1: and Jennifer says it's a big yes for me. I
Speaker 1: support Scott Morrison one hundred percent, but she'd only just
Speaker 1: been elected as the PM.
Speaker 2: He had to deal with the COVID virus.
Speaker 1: He did a wonderful job keeping our country safe and
Speaker 1: I wish he was still our prime minister. Great hearing
Speaker 1: you on air this morning, Oli, Thank you, Jen. Nice
Speaker 1: to be here filling in from a good mate Simon.
Speaker 1: He'll be back with you Bowie tomorrow morning at nine o'clock.
Speaker 1: But does Scott Morrison deserve his ac The yes is
Speaker 1: at ninety one the nose of fifty and three year
Speaker 1: old kindy compulsory, voluntary.
Speaker 2: Not worth it.
Speaker 1: If you got a view, pick up the phone have
Speaker 1: you say love to hear your voice on Perth Today three.
Speaker 2: Eight eighty two.
Speaker 1: It is twelve to eleven, Gibbo says, get A Ali
Speaker 1: loved the projects, so I'm sad to hear it's going.
Speaker 1: That's sad for you, Gibbo. Brendan says teacher quality matters aside.
Speaker 1: What's the difference between school kindy and childcare kindy? Because
Speaker 1: my three year old is full time in childcare Kenny
Speaker 1: and absolutely thrives and loves it. And that's what I
Speaker 1: was wondering, Brendan, what is going to be the difference
Speaker 1: between childcare kindy and school KNDy? Will it be the same?
Speaker 1: Is that what will be offered to people? J says
Speaker 1: Ikeon three is too young for full time kindy. They're
Speaker 1: already starting younger finishing later in school these days compared
Speaker 1: to when I started school in the mid eighties. We
Speaker 1: need to let kids be kids for a little while
Speaker 1: at least, and I think Jay everybody would like to
Speaker 1: be able to do that. But it does give families
Speaker 1: choices and options, and unfortunately that is what society is
Speaker 1: and needs to be these days. Mum and Dad both
Speaker 1: need to go to work. One double three eight eighty two.
Speaker 1: Should we add the tree canopy heat to our least
Speaker 1: of essential infrastructure. Should we be rethinking our state canopy
Speaker 1: strategy will face more health problems. That's an argument Paul
Speaker 1: Barber wants to wage. He's the president of trillion Trees.
Speaker 1: Good morning, morning, Olie.
Speaker 29: How are you.
Speaker 2: I'm good, Paul.
Speaker 1: Our tree canopy's gone the wrong way unfortunately in Wa.
Speaker 11: Absolutely.
Speaker 29: I mean the recent figures released by the state government
Speaker 29: say that it's increased by one percent in the last
Speaker 29: four years. It's been a long time since data's been
Speaker 29: actually released, but there's been a change to the methodology.
Speaker 29: So we've got sixteen percent back in twenty twenty, that's
Speaker 29: jumped to twenty one and then there's been this one
Speaker 29: percent increase according to the state government, which I don't
Speaker 29: think really we have the full story. There's a bit
Speaker 29: of a lack of transparency there, so.
Speaker 1: Where's some of the gray area, or even in that transparency,
Speaker 1: they're now counting things they did in before.
Speaker 29: It appears so so they've included some additional areas areas
Speaker 29: like rural water and other infrastructure. Those areas seem to
Speaker 29: me like they're not really urban it's hard to get
Speaker 29: the full picture, but if you're including those areas then
Speaker 29: they're likely to be increasing in canopy themselves outside the
Speaker 29: urban area, which is offsetting the real loss that's particularly
Speaker 29: on private land in urban area.
Speaker 1: It is bonkers because you know, summer gets regularly over
Speaker 1: forty degrees, tree can it be? Keeps you cool and
Speaker 1: you just want to be planning trees, Paul.
Speaker 29: It's particularly evident in Perth. I mean, I came here
Speaker 29: just over twenty years ago from an Albourne. It really strikes.
Speaker 29: It's a beautiful city. I love it. I've got no
Speaker 29: attempts to going back. But it's dry, it's hot, it's
Speaker 29: hard to grow trees, so we really need to be
Speaker 29: looking after the existing canopy wherever we can. It has
Speaker 29: a massive impact on the health and well being of
Speaker 29: the people that live in our city. So it really does.
Speaker 1: But we're actually seeing some areas where the canopy is
Speaker 1: actually decreasing.
Speaker 29: Absolutely So if you look at those figures in the dashboard, yeah,
Speaker 29: it looks like there's some pretty stark losses in areas
Speaker 29: like Cotter's Low according to that data. I'm not sure
Speaker 29: the data is really accurate, but yeah, there seems to
Speaker 29: be big losses, and we work with a lot and
Speaker 29: talk to a lot of local governments in particular, not
Speaker 29: only here, a bit over east too, and the big
Speaker 29: losses are occurring on private lands. A lot of the
Speaker 29: local governments are doing a really good job of planting
Speaker 29: lots of trees and caring for the trees they can
Speaker 29: on public land, but they're losing the battle, you know,
Speaker 29: they're pretty much stagnant. They're either going backwards or staying
Speaker 29: the same because of the losses on private land in particular,
Speaker 29: they have no control over that. And the local government
Speaker 29: people working within local government, they're incredibly frustrated and there's
Speaker 29: a lot of despair in those agencies.
Speaker 2: So how can we have a better approach to all
Speaker 2: of this poll.
Speaker 29: Look, I mean, let's start with releasing data timely data,
Speaker 29: so it shouldn't take four years to get data out.
Speaker 29: There's something wrong in there. If you look at the
Speaker 29: new South Wales government in particularly, they're releasing data within
Speaker 29: six months. So we need current data. A lot happens
Speaker 29: in four years. Look at what's happened with Polyfager Shot
Speaker 29: Old Bora, so we need to know what's going on
Speaker 29: straight away. So we can act on it. We need
Speaker 29: those figures to be publicly available and transparent. Again, in
Speaker 29: New South Wales government they release figures for rural and
Speaker 29: urban areas by local government areas and they're really public
Speaker 29: and transparent about it. So we need to see the
Speaker 29: data on what's going on.
Speaker 1: Yeah, let's go on an infrastructure plan that obviously incorporates
Speaker 1: I mean, you see a lot of the new housing developments,
Speaker 1: Paul in our suburbs that were built, you know, twenty
Speaker 1: years ago when you moved here from Victoria, and you
Speaker 1: can barely see any greenery whatsoever. Nothing seems to have
Speaker 1: been planted, which again is bonkers.
Speaker 29: Oh it is crazy. You think about areas across Perth
Speaker 29: that used to be pine plantations. I mean the area
Speaker 29: I live in pine plantation. It was planted with cocus
Speaker 29: palms and not much else with no canopy, and those
Speaker 29: areas around an incredible amount of pressure. So we just
Speaker 29: need to change the way we're doing things. You can't
Speaker 29: blame mom and dad for wanting to subdivide their lots, yeah,
Speaker 29: I mean, you know, you can't blame them, but there
Speaker 29: needs to be more protection for private trees, particularly mature
Speaker 29: private trees. On private land. It's really critical.
Speaker 1: How would you do that, Paul? How would you have
Speaker 1: greater protection for those mature private trees that they just
Speaker 1: got to stay there, they can't be cut down?
Speaker 29: Oh look, I mean I think councils like Nedlands and
Speaker 29: South Perth put forward some proposals for amendments, but to
Speaker 29: things like planning schemes. Last year they got knocked back
Speaker 29: by the minister and basically quite light protections. You know,
Speaker 29: trees over a certain size at certain heights on particular
Speaker 29: ar codes.
Speaker 11: We should be looking.
Speaker 29: To protect them wherever we can. It's really critical. And
Speaker 29: there's not enough space to plant trees on new developments
Speaker 29: as well, which is crazy.
Speaker 2: It is well open up the phone lines, preciate your time.
Speaker 1: He's the president of trillion Trees one double three A
Speaker 1: dotty two sh Will we be adding tree canopy to
Speaker 1: our least of essential infrastructure and a rethink of the
Speaker 1: canopy strategy otherwise we might face more health problems, Ollie.
Speaker 1: Keep them where we're building you homes, keeps the native
Speaker 1: birds around, good for the environment. Shade, shade, shade, god
Speaker 1: of you call me one double three eight eighty two.
Speaker 2: Nix is great stuff.
Speaker 1: Having trillion trees on oli tree shade cool attracts rainfall,
Speaker 1: keeps the soil together. Funny how WA is going the
Speaker 1: other way with the reduction in urban trees and state
Speaker 1: forests thanks to trillion superb organization.
Speaker 2: God, if you call me one double three.
Speaker 1: Eight eighty two, Will Scofield joins us after the news
Speaker 1: it's eleven o'clock one day only hit all one o'clock
Speaker 1: if you'd like to join us. Sport with Scoe about
Speaker 1: a kick off one double three, eight eighty two. Michael
Speaker 1: suggests Paul concentrates on the Solace and Treeler suburbs that
Speaker 1: I mentioned, not South Perth and Cots, the new and
Speaker 1: some old subdivisions of the real problem is there. He
Speaker 1: is absolutely bereft of trees, and I've been handed by
Speaker 1: a Western suburbs council about tree can it be despite
Speaker 1: having extensive trees on my block, they simply want more
Speaker 1: to tick their boxes. Get serious. Put some onus on
Speaker 1: land developers and the real problem suburbs. Murray saying housing
Speaker 1: is already under pressure. Stopping someone subdividing a block because
Speaker 1: the trees would be crazy. The development of open spaces
Speaker 1: for tree can it be should be a priority for
Speaker 1: government and councils, not private property owners. We keep having children,
Speaker 1: we need to keep building houses and our yes no
Speaker 1: this Monday to Scott Morrison deserve his ac The yeses
Speaker 1: with ninety six the nose of fifty one. Cast your
Speaker 1: votes one, double, three, eight eighty two.
Speaker 30: And now a man who debuted in the AFL at
Speaker 30: the age of eighteen played fourteen seasons at one club
Speaker 30: Premiership player will Scofields.
Speaker 1: You wouldn't know it because we've got that board out there,
Speaker 1: haven't we. Scoy We had to triumph handball the ball
Speaker 1: through the circle and you didn't do very well. Good morning.
Speaker 4: Well, I was just about to say it was very nice.
Speaker 31: Usually I come in here and Bowie's got some sort
Speaker 31: of sledge lined up for me and it's just a
Speaker 31: nice intro.
Speaker 4: And then you've done that.
Speaker 1: What would you do that for?
Speaker 32: How many?
Speaker 1: How many chances did you just have?
Speaker 11: Ten?
Speaker 31: So there's a new six PR handball called target target.
Speaker 31: I'm asking you, an RL fan, what would I know?
Speaker 4: Sledge handball target out?
Speaker 12: Yeah?
Speaker 4: Yeah, And I was excited.
Speaker 31: I'm playing a game in about five weeks I got
Speaker 31: I got two out of ten I thought my left
Speaker 31: and I've got the last on my left and my right.
Speaker 31: I feel like if I went out there again, now
Speaker 31: you get ten.
Speaker 1: I think I think Carl took Carl three attempts this morning.
Speaker 1: Do you know what I hit?
Speaker 2: I missed the board entirely?
Speaker 1: Did you?
Speaker 33: Yeah?
Speaker 31: Yeah, you've Tony Jones? It Jones, don't even it's not
Speaker 31: even slight surprising here that you did that. Did you
Speaker 31: try and do.
Speaker 1: A nice little flick past Let's go to rugby league
Speaker 1: style and do it? And guess I failed on that too?
Speaker 1: Absolutely hopeless, absolutely hopeless.
Speaker 31: Sorry, So what's what's You're not Simon Bow No, I'm
Speaker 31: not Simon Bomont.
Speaker 4: Okay, that's right.
Speaker 31: You're the new sponsor of this show, Simon Beaumont, brought
Speaker 31: to you by.
Speaker 1: Yeah, that's right. He'll be back tomorrow, don't you know
Speaker 1: about that? Just did you see him in hands Over yesterday?
Speaker 20: No?
Speaker 4: I didn't. Was he there was on the hill?
Speaker 31: Was he Adam Papal six prs, great commentator, the mayor
Speaker 31: of the sound air of Bustleton. He was in Bumbry
Speaker 31: on the hill.
Speaker 1: I believe MJ wants to know seeing you on the
Speaker 1: boundary in the background via the TV feed, where you're
Speaker 1: resting your eyes or did you fall asleep during the
Speaker 1: first half? Should we start with this game? I mean,
Speaker 1: let's start with the game. We'll come back to the
Speaker 1: round recap in a moment, but let's start with the game.
Speaker 31: MJ So, I just caught the lift up here with
Speaker 31: Glenn Jakovic and I said, mate, how did you enjoy that?
Speaker 4: I believe it was on the coverage.
Speaker 31: Jacko said, in nineteen years of doing special comments, this
Speaker 31: is the worst game he's ever called. I was working
Speaker 31: with our friends over at Fox Footy and doing the
Speaker 31: boundary there and I agree wholeheartedly. The first five to
Speaker 31: ten minutes, I reckon both sides.
Speaker 4: This isn't a North Melbourne thing.
Speaker 31: This is both sides missed fundamental skills like I've never
Speaker 31: seen in a game before, like.
Speaker 4: Handballs to a play the target out here. I was
Speaker 4: handballing better right. It was really poor and that's how
Speaker 4: the game started.
Speaker 31: You know, towards the middle of the third quarter, West
Speaker 31: Coast had kicked one goal though one goal fourteen at
Speaker 31: one stage. It was pretty grim and that was disappointing
Speaker 31: for the people of Bumbury because you know if I
Speaker 31: start on a positive with them, what the hands over
Speaker 31: put on down there at the South West Footy leg.
Speaker 4: It was brilliant.
Speaker 31: There was sixteen seventeen thousand people down, every seat in
Speaker 31: every stand taken. The hill was packed, there was people in.
Speaker 31: I was right in front of the President's function down
Speaker 31: there for North Melbourne. They're having a great time. The
Speaker 31: atmosphere was brilliant. The footy was terrible, like just terrible.
Speaker 1: Well this is what the six p old call team
Speaker 1: made of it. Ever listen, Yeah, I'll.
Speaker 7: Tell you my mum is recording this game. As you said,
Speaker 7: I'll watch it. I'm going to get back Versus in
Speaker 7: Dunsbury with me to and i'mna say, mum, what if
Speaker 7: you do, Please do not watch a replay of this game.
Speaker 4: You're going to wat three hours of your life. It's
Speaker 4: hard to dress up shit, though, isn't it. As the
Speaker 4: footy goes down towards the.
Speaker 7: Wing, I've chosen a slightly more delicate we's only a
Speaker 7: four letter word skate, he's gone longer.
Speaker 4: That's a terrible, horrible kick.
Speaker 1: That's disgraceful.
Speaker 34: I've been commentating for twenty years. This is the worst
Speaker 34: game I've ever been involved in it as a special
Speaker 34: comments and with six hour commentary team. This is the
Speaker 34: worst game ever. Why is that picture perfect conditions? Have
Speaker 34: a look, there's no breeze out there at all, there's
Speaker 34: no clouds, hardly a thing win.
Speaker 4: That's a bowling green.
Speaker 34: And we've got four goals and half a footy West Coast.
Speaker 34: I've had thirty nine inside fifties.
Speaker 35: For one goal.
Speaker 34: North Melbourne that quarter kicked the point with beautiful conditions.
Speaker 1: They kicked the point.
Speaker 7: It's been seven eight versts. Eh did I say more?
Speaker 4: Proving very very difficult to polisher turn? Oh, car went
Speaker 4: with it again.
Speaker 1: It did change the words slightly.
Speaker 4: Oh, it was laughing a lot then that was very good.
Speaker 26: Yeah.
Speaker 1: Is it how you feel? That's how you felt?
Speaker 26: Oh?
Speaker 11: Mate?
Speaker 4: Like there was so like some stats.
Speaker 31: Halfway through that second quarter West Coast had have something
Speaker 31: like thirty three inside fifties if they hadn't kicked the
Speaker 31: goal that for the first half that quarter they didn't
Speaker 31: kicked one. But if they didn't in the history of
Speaker 31: the game of a not since stats are taken, but
Speaker 31: in the history of AFL, it would have been the
Speaker 31: most inside fifties for not scoring a goal. Ever, Ever,
Speaker 31: they did some things right West Coast. They had good pressure.
Speaker 31: They had fourteen inside fifty tackles for the first quarter,
Speaker 31: which was the most in ten years, to put that
Speaker 31: in context against you along the week before they had
Speaker 31: four total for the game. So they're putting a lot
Speaker 31: of pressure on. But the inability to kick a score,
Speaker 31: which is literally the fundamental reason why you play football.
Speaker 31: Let's kick goals, they just couldn't do it.
Speaker 2: One double three attity two.
Speaker 1: Did you head to the game yesterday in Bunbrie and
Speaker 1: Scuy Is this just the dipths of the spear now?
Speaker 1: Is this as bad as it gets?
Speaker 9: Well?
Speaker 31: Yeah, I want to hear from people who were there, Oli,
Speaker 31: so you're right one double threetity too, give us a
Speaker 31: call a few I want to know if I you know,
Speaker 31: maybe the summer just in my eyes and burning my
Speaker 31: forehead a little bit too much. A little read today
Speaker 31: absolutely scorched more than the ground. But interestingly enough, just
Speaker 31: on North Melbourne side of things, yes, Oly, So there's
Speaker 31: been a fair bit of criticism for them from certain
Speaker 31: parts at and Papaleira I'm talking about you. Not happy
Speaker 31: about a side selling their home games to here in
Speaker 31: Western Australia because ultimately, if you don't win, you've basically
Speaker 31: sold four points.
Speaker 4: Really, but they win, it doesn't matter how they won.
Speaker 4: They won.
Speaker 31: They only needed to win one game over here for
Speaker 31: this whole experiment to be worth it because they've paid
Speaker 31: a stackload of money to be here, both by the
Speaker 31: AFL and I think there's a little bit of maybe
Speaker 31: the WA government getting involved as well.
Speaker 25: Well.
Speaker 4: They won one.
Speaker 31: Four points is theirs and it's completely worth it, like
Speaker 31: the twelve months they put into it. This twelve months,
Speaker 31: it's all worth It doesn't matter what happened against Freo now.
Speaker 31: So I think from North Melbourne side of things, I
Speaker 31: think it's been brilliant. You can't actually describe it as
Speaker 31: anything else other than brilliant because they've made money, they've
Speaker 31: won a game that they may not have won anywhere
Speaker 31: else and they get to laugh their way off back
Speaker 31: to the East Coast after the Frio game.
Speaker 1: Sarah, good morning, good morning.
Speaker 10: I just make you laugh a bit more.
Speaker 21: My grandson asked his grandfather three times while he was
Speaker 21: playing down at Lake Manga yesterday.
Speaker 36: No nor no, can't be. The squad's too low.
Speaker 14: They come to me to check and then.
Speaker 36: After goes can't be right.
Speaker 23: I kicked eleven myself when I was kid.
Speaker 31: I'll tell you what the odds kickers would have put
Speaker 31: on a better show. I've seen better performances from an
Speaker 31: OZ kick team. And that is about both sides. Like
Speaker 31: North Melbourne were terrible, my day were terrible and West
Speaker 31: Coast were terrible.
Speaker 4: Spoken to a few West Coast fans.
Speaker 31: This morning and not happy, No, not at all, not
Speaker 31: happy at all with the results, with the way they
Speaker 31: played and losing again a game that you shouldn't have lost,
Speaker 31: West Coast.
Speaker 1: Fans, then's at the hard one to cop the ones
Speaker 1: that you should be winning. Because Paul sees was it
Speaker 1: a game just for draft picks because neither actually wanted
Speaker 1: to win it.
Speaker 31: Yeah, maybe the game you probably got, you got picked one,
Speaker 31: pick two, pick three, you'll have. You'll have a couple
Speaker 31: of those West Coast if anyone leaves your football club
Speaker 31: at the end of the year as well. So I
Speaker 31: don't think, I don't know. I think you just honestly,
Speaker 31: you need to play. You need to focus on playing
Speaker 31: good foot. I don't know how that was just so poor.
Speaker 31: I actually don't know how I've never seen anything like it.
Speaker 1: Graham, good morning, Yeah my hair gown. We going with reckon?
Speaker 33: I reckon that they should have to play it. They
Speaker 33: should have to watch the game twice in a row, fantasting,
Speaker 33: they should be forced to watch it twice.
Speaker 31: So Graham wants the Monday Morning Review just to watch
Speaker 31: the game.
Speaker 4: And that's punishment enough.
Speaker 1: You what else it should be that you and jacko
Speaker 1: I have to watch it again yourselves and provide special comments.
Speaker 4: Again, Why am I getting punished?
Speaker 37: Well?
Speaker 4: Why not?
Speaker 1: Because if they've got to go and watch it again,
Speaker 1: the players, you should have to watch it with them.
Speaker 31: Why I'm just I'm one of my own business. Isn't
Speaker 31: it my fault. I've already given my fifteen years to
Speaker 31: the game.
Speaker 4: I've made.
Speaker 31: My skills are fine, I've played it in you know,
Speaker 31: I've received a wooden spoon. I don't like saying if
Speaker 31: won a wooden spoon, I woulden Spell played some really
Speaker 31: bad games at footy. But I think both sides, you know,
Speaker 31: there's been overall disappointed with their fundamental skills of the game, like.
Speaker 4: It's all good to lose.
Speaker 31: The West Coast lostage along the week before Oscar Allen
Speaker 31: was very good, Harley Reid was very good, and they
Speaker 31: cup and.
Speaker 4: Dished out out.
Speaker 31: I think it's almost borderline disrespectful to fans.
Speaker 1: Well, the difficulty is regardless of the depths of the
Speaker 1: spear as we spoke of before, or the rebuild, or
Speaker 1: however long West Coast is going to be in this
Speaker 1: situation when it's second last and last playing each other
Speaker 1: and they dish that up, you start to struggle. As
Speaker 1: some fans have said, for hope to get out of
Speaker 1: the pit, you expect at least two sides who aren't
Speaker 1: very good can at least put on a bit of
Speaker 1: a show. Because they're not very good. They're just not
Speaker 1: very good, and they're not going to be very good.
Speaker 31: Well, I do, I do want to know what the
Speaker 31: fans think, because one double three eighty two. I want
Speaker 31: to know if you have hope out of that. But
Speaker 31: one thing that I've woken up this morning and not
Speaker 31: realize but certainly haven't given enough credit to that was
Speaker 31: last versus second last. We shouldn't have been expecting a
Speaker 31: good game of football, should we. I mean, the worst
Speaker 31: two sides in the competition. So I don't think that
Speaker 31: was ever going to be good. We just didn't think
Speaker 31: it was going to be that bad.
Speaker 1: Well come back and take more of your call Sport
Speaker 1: with will Scofield on Perth today eighteen past eleven. It's
Speaker 1: only in for Bowie this Monday and will Scofield he's
Speaker 1: talking sport.
Speaker 2: Lamb has called through Good morning, good.
Speaker 20: More than my lovely show on your Lamb. I'm just
Speaker 20: going to say, is the mad Eagles fan and supporter.
Speaker 20: The only thing I'm expecting for the next five years
Speaker 20: is five wooden spoons. I'm I'm happy with that.
Speaker 4: Is that right? You're happy with wooden spoons? Layer?
Speaker 11: Oh?
Speaker 4: Why not?
Speaker 11: Mate?
Speaker 20: We're going to rebuild somehow and we may as well
Speaker 20: get the best picks while we're doing it. So yeah,
Speaker 20: and what else we're going to do in between that time?
Speaker 31: I don't hate that what younger players here starting to
Speaker 31: you know, I think there's some green shoots there. Who
Speaker 31: are you actually liking? From West Coast? From a younger,
Speaker 31: younger player pointing for you.
Speaker 11: They're all getting a bit of a chance. Mate.
Speaker 20: I'm not going to single out any of them because
Speaker 20: you know what happens when you do single them out.
Speaker 20: But look, I just yeah, rebuilding is a good thing,
Speaker 20: so it's it's not all bad mate. We're not really
Speaker 20: going to win any games, so let's just go to
Speaker 20: the wooden spoon anyway.
Speaker 31: Yeah, I think that's that's probably fair enough. I'll old
Speaker 31: single one out for you. Elijah Hewitt's foot he has,
Speaker 31: I think sort of he's staying a mature a little bit.
Speaker 31: He had the most contested possessions in his career yesterday
Speaker 31: he had twenty two and finished with a goal. I
Speaker 31: think he's starting to just get a few k's under
Speaker 31: his legs. He's missed a lot of footy with injury.
Speaker 31: So Elijah Hewitt, you know, I think absolute gone. I
Speaker 31: think Brady hoff A is a midfielder looks very good too.
Speaker 31: So he was not too far away from home, giving
Speaker 31: his from Harvey Brunswick sort of area, so he was
Speaker 31: probably half an hour.
Speaker 4: Up the road, which was good for him.
Speaker 31: He played played well and I think they need to
Speaker 31: just keep getting games into the kids. But you, as
Speaker 31: a player, you need to put it on yourself to
Speaker 31: drive standards. You can't just expect that someone's going to
Speaker 31: do it for you. So they will very quickly have
Speaker 31: to get a lot better than what we just.
Speaker 1: Saw Marcia wants you to explain why Tim Kelly is
Speaker 1: getting a game. They don't give Clay Hall a game,
Speaker 1: put him in for the remainder of the season. Doesn't
Speaker 1: look like Liam Ryan is fit. He looked like a spectator.
Speaker 1: Why have a bring him on with five and to go?
Speaker 1: It's bad coaching from her point of view, they could
Speaker 1: have put him in the middle and have some fresh leagues.
Speaker 31: Okay, So answer all those I think lamb Ryan. I
Speaker 31: actually think he's the fittest he's been. He might have
Speaker 31: just been well held on the weekend. I don't think
Speaker 31: they put him through the midfield like they have been
Speaker 31: doing so. I actually think Liamb's been pretty good this
Speaker 31: year for West Coast. Bo Allen as the sub, I
Speaker 31: don't agree with your text to there. I don't understand
Speaker 31: he came on with four minutes ago. I didn't have
Speaker 31: a touch. He was on there for four minutes. They
Speaker 31: looked fatigue starting the last quarter, So why you're not why?
Speaker 31: I don't know why you're having a sub and then
Speaker 31: leaving him there whether they thought the team was getting
Speaker 31: it done or didn't have someone to replace with.
Speaker 4: And what was the third third player?
Speaker 1: The last comment from Marciel was Clay Hall.
Speaker 31: Clay Hall, So Clay Hall, who's a local. I pretty
Speaker 31: sure he's a south bumray Boy a mistake. Apologies if
Speaker 31: that's a mistaken Yep. He's had close to thirty touches
Speaker 31: in the waffle for almost a month now. I don't
Speaker 31: know the comment was around Tim Kelly. I think they're
Speaker 31: playing Tim Kelly in like a high half forward role. Basically,
Speaker 31: they're not playing him on ballard. They're giving him a
Speaker 31: chance to move up and down the ground. I would
Speaker 31: keep doing it that. You can't not play any of
Speaker 31: your senior players because you're not happy with them. I've
Speaker 31: heard different murmurings around different people, but you need to
Speaker 31: find the balance.
Speaker 4: Still, you can't just play the kids. That never works
Speaker 4: for anyone.
Speaker 1: Rob and Bryan both pointing out the problem is when
Speaker 1: you've got more sides in the comp quality of players
Speaker 1: gets diluted. With a nineteenth team. Should they be rethinking
Speaker 1: those things going.
Speaker 4: No, I don't think so.
Speaker 31: I think, you know, adding more teams to competitions just
Speaker 31: the natural progression. I think all leagues around the world
Speaker 31: and here in Australia do it. So there's always the
Speaker 31: same arguments. There's always the fears around and not having
Speaker 31: enough quality. The nine eighth team will happen in tazzy
Speaker 31: like just you know, the absolute kerfuffle last week with
Speaker 31: the Tasmanian government. It's just a political story, to be honest,
Speaker 31: it's nothing to do with footy.
Speaker 4: That'll happen.
Speaker 31: Everyone's posturing and trying to make themselves sound important, more
Speaker 31: important than they are. They'll make the stadium, they'll put
Speaker 31: their money there. It might be a bit delay, but
Speaker 31: they'll get that team. I mean, the one thing that
Speaker 31: Bumbury showed yesterday was there's a serious appetite for footy
Speaker 31: in the Southwest, so I would start looking towards the
Speaker 31: twentieth team and that then putting their hands seriously out
Speaker 31: for it. Whether it's Bumbriy or Bustleton. Southwest footy I
Speaker 31: think as a massive future.
Speaker 1: You get on board and you enjoyed it being there
Speaker 1: at hands.
Speaker 4: Over, absolutely loved it.
Speaker 2: One double three A diedy two.
Speaker 1: To talk to Scoey today out of the round to date, Scoey,
Speaker 1: what tickled your fancy a court defeating the Giants? Was
Speaker 1: Adelaide becoming the real deal?
Speaker 11: Yeah?
Speaker 31: I look, you know going through most of the games.
Speaker 31: Hawthorne's win was big. They've got a big month of
Speaker 31: footy coming up. They started with Brisbane last week they
Speaker 31: were poor. They got the bounce backets whether or not
Speaker 31: they can continue that run on I think they do
Speaker 31: and they go towards the top four.
Speaker 4: Adelaide's win against Brisbane was massive Friday night.
Speaker 31: We called that here on six PR They withheld absolute
Speaker 31: onslaught from Brisbane, laid and Jordan Dawson what he did
Speaker 31: for that footy club. He's the best trade of all time.
Speaker 31: There's never been a better trade. Gary Ablett's Gold Coast
Speaker 31: Significant Browno Medal. He did that at Gold Coast Jordan
Speaker 31: Dawson to get him from Sydney to Adelaide for a
Speaker 31: first round pick and within twelve months to be captain
Speaker 31: of that club and now to be probably the top
Speaker 31: five midfielders in the competition. And what he did in
Speaker 31: that game, he single handedly won that game for Adelaide.
Speaker 31: Best trade in the history of trades. I know there's
Speaker 31: been some good ones, but he's the very best GWS
Speaker 31: and no good off the back of that Port Adelaide game,
Speaker 31: So that disappoints me. Given I'm a pseudo Giants fan.
Speaker 31: Geelong absolutely dominated Gold Coast at home, which we kind
Speaker 31: of expected. But Damien Harwick and his coaching crew have
Speaker 31: got themselves to look at for that one. They let
Speaker 31: their two best players in Tom Stewart and Max Holmes
Speaker 31: run rampant Homes had forty touches. Tom Stewart had fourteen marks,
Speaker 31: so I can almost categorically guarantee you Oli Pederson if
Speaker 31: you played Gilo and Max Holmes has forty with no
Speaker 31: Ballely Smith in the side, which I'll.
Speaker 4: Come back on. I got an interesting little one there.
Speaker 31: And Tom Stewart has four day marks. You will never
Speaker 31: You'll never beat Geelong. Did you see Bailey Smith has
Speaker 31: had a visit a fireside visit, albeit from Andrew Dillon,
Speaker 31: the CEO of the a f L, alongside Chris Scott,
Speaker 31: Andrew Mackie and Stephen Hawking, who's the CEO Footy and
Speaker 31: the coach of Geelong.
Speaker 1: House didn't have you?
Speaker 31: Have you in your sporting knowledge ever heard anything like
Speaker 31: that happening the CEO of the league, with the CEO
Speaker 31: of the club and the coats. Why is Andrew what's
Speaker 31: happening there? And then he was out he was laid
Speaker 31: out with a hammy from that game. I thought that
Speaker 31: was bizarre. It can't have been that secred either. So
Speaker 31: someone's got loose lips.
Speaker 1: There, gas fire, wood fire.
Speaker 31: Look, I don't know how long we've got to get
Speaker 31: into that, OLLI but you hope you'd hope a wood fire.
Speaker 1: Wouldn't you You'd hope. So Tim Kelly should have been
Speaker 1: subrecans least at half time bow Allen brought into the game.
Speaker 1: Tim Kelly is no help to that team with the
Speaker 1: younger players at the moments and Paris strickens the Eagles
Speaker 1: need eighteen subs.
Speaker 31: Yeah, I mean, I don't know if that would fly
Speaker 31: with Andrew Dillon, but he's obviously got other issues around
Speaker 31: other than.
Speaker 4: The sub rule.
Speaker 31: But yeah, I would keep playing Tim Kelly. I don't
Speaker 31: see the argument of not playing him. He may not
Speaker 31: be in an amazing form, but he's playing a role
Speaker 31: that you know, if you put Clay Hall there, he
Speaker 31: put bo Allen there, they're probably going to struggle just
Speaker 31: as much. He's not playing inside mid. So I know
Speaker 31: Tim Kelly is a favorite of Eagles fans to kind
Speaker 31: of bash on.
Speaker 4: I think he's doing pretty.
Speaker 1: Well let's do you Yes?
Speaker 4: No, if he got one, yep? Okay, so how this works?
Speaker 1: Yes, rapid fire?
Speaker 11: Yes?
Speaker 4: No, yes, no, only.
Speaker 1: Here we go. The hands over match was West Coast
Speaker 1: game to lose. Yes, the Eagles can't sink any lower. No,
Speaker 1: the Dockers can't afford cozy picketm.
Speaker 19: No.
Speaker 1: Twenty twenty six will be sixty years since it Kilda's
Speaker 1: first and only premiership.
Speaker 2: It'll be another sixty years before they see one again.
Speaker 4: Oh poor and kill Yes or no, No, they're going
Speaker 4: to win one.
Speaker 2: Surely Canberra is too cold for night fixtures.
Speaker 4: No, put a long sleeve.
Speaker 1: One acts like Sam Durham's front of bomb on Adam
Speaker 1: Charah no longer has a place in the game.
Speaker 31: Uh well, yes, yeah.
Speaker 4: Yes, no, I just stop. I'm giving you this.
Speaker 1: Yes, no, no, I don't care. Yes, no, it's Bowie's game.
Speaker 1: Fourteen minutes is too long before a player has a
Speaker 1: concussion assessment. Yes, Carlton's win over Essendon was as bad
Speaker 1: of a win as you could get.
Speaker 4: No, we just saw not helping to it.
Speaker 1: And the D's are a chance for today's big freeze match.
Speaker 31: No, absolutely not, No, but I am looking forward to
Speaker 31: that big Freeze match, Olie.
Speaker 4: I think what.
Speaker 31: Neil Danaher has done, you know, not not just you know,
Speaker 31: raising money for a disease that really had no funding
Speaker 31: before that, M and D. And the fact that he
Speaker 31: has it, the fact that he's put himself before sorry
Speaker 31: he's put anyone else before himself, but the the the
Speaker 31: ability to do that in terms of thinking of other
Speaker 31: people in the position that he's been in, Like, it's
Speaker 31: absolutely incredible and it couldn't be a better recipient of
Speaker 31: the Australian of the Year.
Speaker 1: Like accept the long winded answer for the last question
Speaker 1: because it's I it's the big Freeze. But otherwise if
Speaker 1: you're skating on thin ice with you yes now answers.
Speaker 4: Today, Look, I take a liberty here or there.
Speaker 1: You have you know, Bowie's not here, So you just
Speaker 1: think you can just stretch these things out.
Speaker 4: I do. I just I just think.
Speaker 31: I just think sometimes listening on radio, if I'm just
Speaker 31: saying yes, I know, it's not as entertaining as perhaps
Speaker 31: just a little bit of long.
Speaker 4: Window at the end of it.
Speaker 1: Scoey Love your workers. Always look forward to hearing on
Speaker 1: why World of Sports this week, look forward to hearing
Speaker 1: you on commentary this week and look for just seeing
Speaker 1: you catch up with Simon Baumont this time next week.
Speaker 4: Correct.
Speaker 31: Can I go and do the handball games again on
Speaker 31: the way out or is it again?
Speaker 1: You can if you get it in in one. Everything
Speaker 1: has just been clean cleaned up. I'll come and watch
Speaker 1: you do it. Okay, great ego, Will Schofield, thank you.
Speaker 1: It's about twenty eight to twelve.
Speaker 16: Clearing up in the majors now. Nothing to report on
Speaker 16: the Mitchell, Quanana and Graham Farmer Freeways. They are all
Speaker 16: traveling smoothly, although still dealing with this truck with its
Speaker 16: lost load. Powers Street eastbound entry to Mitchell Freeway south bound.
Speaker 16: It's closed down Mount Hawthorne. The instant response team are
Speaker 16: on side. Traffic is heavy on approach seeking an alternative
Speaker 16: route and a truck breakdown. Mitchell Freeway south band at
Speaker 16: Graham Farmer Freeway in West Perth. The mechanic is on
Speaker 16: site there. Traffic is somewhat sign approach, I'm said Clark
Speaker 16: on Perth Traffic Leader six PR.
Speaker 1: Twenty five to twelve. It's Ollie in for Bowie this
Speaker 1: some Monday mo. Simon back with you from nine o'clock
Speaker 1: tomorrow if you'd like to join us, phone lines open
Speaker 1: one double three eight eighty two. The yes no is
Speaker 1: does Scott Morrison deserve He's AC for his leadership through
Speaker 1: COVID one double three eight eighty two. The yes is
Speaker 1: in the leader at the moment at ninety seven the
Speaker 1: nose with fifty one doers Scott Morrison deserve. He is
Speaker 1: AC In today's King's Birthday Honors and speaking of public holidays,
Speaker 1: the Premier Roger Cook says he's open to the idea
Speaker 1: of another public holiday for WA and wants to line
Speaker 1: them up better with the Eastern States. Jake Batrick is
Speaker 1: six PR's chief of News. The con himself and he
Speaker 1: joins me in the studio. Is Jake, welcome back.
Speaker 38: Thanks, Oliver nearly called you Bowie.
Speaker 20: Silly idea.
Speaker 1: That's all right, I call Millsey Bowie this morning in
Speaker 1: our you get to retroduce himself.
Speaker 38: Everybody's all over the shop. I've been away for a week.
Speaker 38: I've been up to x Mouth.
Speaker 1: Did you swim with the whale sharks? Didn't swim?
Speaker 38: Of the whale sharks and some reef sharks and some
Speaker 38: turtles and a million fish. And it was tremendous. The
Speaker 38: Ningly Reef is the best place in the world. It is,
Speaker 38: absolutely it is outstanding.
Speaker 1: Did you take your new new Ish motor vehicle for
Speaker 1: a drive there when you.
Speaker 38: Catch a tar plane? No, we drove up on the.
Speaker 1: Electric charging stations on the journey.
Speaker 38: No, I don't have one of those years.
Speaker 1: No, it's a diesel. I think that price of diesel.
Speaker 38: Was pretty expensive to someone that's only less than twelve
Speaker 38: months into the diesel market, particularly an x Mount.
Speaker 1: Yeah, it would be.
Speaker 38: I don't know how people travel around Australia with the
Speaker 38: cost of diesel.
Speaker 1: That's how they go EV, Jake, and that's what you
Speaker 1: should have done.
Speaker 38: I saw one charge it off, saw one lonely EV
Speaker 38: charging station in that stretch between Coral Bay and x Mouth. Yes,
Speaker 38: there's literally nothing. There's a bench there for.
Speaker 1: You to sit on wait four hours, lots of people
Speaker 1: around it. It was jam packed.
Speaker 38: He was jam packedor at Whalebone Brewing on Friday night
Speaker 38: live music, pizza's pumping out of the pizza oven, beers flowing.
Speaker 38: It was jam packed and the beaches were jam packed
Speaker 38: as well. Obviously the long weekend last Monday, Yes, so
Speaker 38: it was. It was very busy, great vibes. Only the
Speaker 38: one washout.
Speaker 1: Which was good was the Tuesday.
Speaker 38: It was very wet down here and we did get
Speaker 38: a bit of the wet stuff up there as well.
Speaker 1: So Roger Cook has just been re elected or elected
Speaker 1: really for the first time in his own writers the
Speaker 1: premieer of Western Australia. Of course, he inherited the government
Speaker 1: from Martin McGowan midway through the last term. But I
Speaker 1: think he's trying to cement himself as Western Australia's premiere
Speaker 1: for the for the next dozen years because he is
Speaker 1: promising to look at giving us an extra public holiday
Speaker 1: every single year.
Speaker 38: Jake, exactly right, he's looking to he's the premier set
Speaker 38: today that his government is currently working on overhauling our
Speaker 38: public holidays. So he wants us to be better aligned
Speaker 38: with the Eastern States. As we know, it's the King's
Speaker 38: birthday over there everywhere except Wa and Queensland today. He
Speaker 38: wants there to be better alignment.
Speaker 2: So what is King Charles's actual birthday?
Speaker 1: Jake, that's a great trick question. Fourteenth of November.
Speaker 38: Correct, We don't even celebrate it on the Ford. Our public
Speaker 38: holiday is early.
Speaker 1: Now, correct? Yeah, No, but the King's birthday in wa
Speaker 1: is in October. Yeahs October. Is it's at the Royal Show.
Speaker 1: That's at the Royal Show. Yes, yeah, early October.
Speaker 2: Monday, the twenty nine of September.
Speaker 38: There you go, There you go. So I think Queensland
Speaker 38: might be early October for whatever reason. Anyway, for productivity reasons.
Speaker 38: He wants us to be better aligned. So going forward,
Speaker 38: and he flagged today we'll hear in a minute twenty
Speaker 38: twenty seven this could all be implemented. So from twenty
Speaker 38: twenty seven we could be well not asked, but everybody
Speaker 38: else could be off today for the King's birthday holiday.
Speaker 38: But he also threw out we could be getting another
Speaker 38: public holiday because we have the least amount of public
Speaker 38: holidays in Australia. So got me thinking, what are we
Speaker 38: going to celebrate?
Speaker 1: One? Double three etuty two. Put your thinking caps on.
Speaker 1: Let's be creative. If we were to have another public holiday,
Speaker 1: what are we celebrating? You said, twenty twenty seven, Jake
Speaker 1: might be the year that this happens as Overhauls become
Speaker 1: the Bears. That's when the Perth Bears kick off in
Speaker 1: twenty twenty seven.
Speaker 2: So it's bears Day.
Speaker 1: Bears Day, there's a bear in there, bears Day.
Speaker 2: What do you reckon that's goingt a ring to it?
Speaker 4: One?
Speaker 1: Double three eight huty two. Let's get creative with this
Speaker 1: and you could be named our caller of the day.
Speaker 1: What would you like to celebrate with another public holiday?
Speaker 1: We've got two tickets to Blowing in the Winds. Maybe
Speaker 1: it's bears Day, Blowing in the Winds playing the tribute
Speaker 1: to Bob Dylan in the era of indie folkken masterfl songwriting.
Speaker 1: So bears Day is what I'm nominating. Have you got
Speaker 1: anything for us, Jake.
Speaker 38: Given I've been in Exmouth, maybe Ningloo Day.
Speaker 1: So we all just go to Ningolo Reeth. We all
Speaker 1: head up there to Whalebone Brewing.
Speaker 2: Get in the back of you, you drive us all out.
Speaker 1: I'll take us up there on He's what the premiers
Speaker 1: had to say about overhauling the public holidays.
Speaker 37: Hunters are often to remind me we have fewer public
Speaker 37: holidays than they do on the East Coast. I take
Speaker 37: that on board, but I do want to see better
Speaker 37: alignment between our public holiday system and that which it
Speaker 37: exists in the other states. We're part of a national
Speaker 37: economy and we should be working together much better to
Speaker 37: ensure better alignment around these days.
Speaker 16: So are you exploring another public holiday on WIST.
Speaker 37: Well, I'm reviewing the whole range of public holidays we
Speaker 37: have in Western Australia where they land to make sure
Speaker 37: that we've got better alignment and that they work better
Speaker 37: for the WA community. Well, at the moment, we celebrate
Speaker 37: WA Day in the middle of winter, but we celebrate
Speaker 37: it in the spring when we know the weather will
Speaker 37: be better, for instance. I think that gives us some
Speaker 37: pointers as to maybe some of the ways that we
Speaker 37: could align things. Why is it that we had a
Speaker 37: public holiday last weekend but not this weekend when they
Speaker 37: have a public holiday on the East coast. It's just
Speaker 37: I think we need to look at to see if
Speaker 37: there's extra elements of productivity which can be added into
Speaker 37: the process.
Speaker 1: So while he's at it, though, the Premiere, get the
Speaker 1: other Premiers in chief ministers together, like everybody look at
Speaker 1: the calendars in a line up where you can, because
Speaker 1: it's a really good point. Now, my wife used to
Speaker 1: work at a logistics company where a day like today,
Speaker 1: no freight's coming across the border because they've all got
Speaker 1: a public holiday, so everybody sort of stands around, doesn't
Speaker 1: do much. Tomorrow they have to put double the number
Speaker 1: of staff on to move everything. Then last Monday they
Speaker 1: obviously weren't moving anything out of wa On the Tuesday,
Speaker 1: same thing in undated with stuff. So it is a
Speaker 1: little bit backward thinking in some regards if you're talking
Speaker 1: about increasing productivity, but you start being in tucking with
Speaker 1: what the public holidays are for or their meaning might
Speaker 1: lose that recognition of what the day is about.
Speaker 38: Jake, it could do. But I also say it just
Speaker 38: makes sense. It makes sense. I mean, what if you're
Speaker 38: working somewhere that you're a national company. You know, you
Speaker 38: rock up to work today here in Perth ready for
Speaker 38: a leadership eating or whatever it might be, and nobody
Speaker 38: else jumps on the call because they're on public on leave.
Speaker 1: Yeah, that's right. And then you met to judge jump
Speaker 1: on the one last Monday when the rest of the
Speaker 1: people were on. Nick said he'd like Christmas in July
Speaker 1: because he's a big fan of Turkey. Two Christmases. You
Speaker 1: can't have to christn't do you call it something else? Yeah,
Speaker 1: like Christmas in July? Yeah him by Turkey. Any day.
Speaker 38: Turkey's overrated.
Speaker 1: Just while we're on to stop that, he's not. You
Speaker 1: just got to make sure you have a moist turkey. Yeah, correct,
Speaker 1: but still do it in a bag. Very hard to do.
Speaker 1: Turkey in a bag works well, I don't know if
Speaker 1: it does.
Speaker 38: Christmas Ham every day?
Speaker 1: Good morning? What should we do extra public holiday? What
Speaker 1: would you acknowledge?
Speaker 11: Hello?
Speaker 2: Lo, Tim?
Speaker 1: What would you do?
Speaker 29: I reckon we should just shift the King's birthday to
Speaker 29: when it is so I think it's support them.
Speaker 39: Correct, So maybe the week of the King's birthday we
Speaker 39: should have theblic service.
Speaker 1: Then okay, and then we get to add another public holiday. Tim,
Speaker 1: would you what would you like to acknowledge Bear's Day
Speaker 1: because it's twenty twenty seven, or have you got another
Speaker 1: thing you'd like to acknowledge?
Speaker 2: Maybe even your birthday?
Speaker 1: Tim, that's a good idea. See, I realized that this
Speaker 1: is not the segment for it because it's on a
Speaker 1: Friday at four o'clock the pub test. But taking a
Speaker 1: day off your birthday? Do you subscribe to that stuff?
Speaker 11: Jake?
Speaker 38: Absolutely, one day of the year where it's all me,
Speaker 38: me me, Nick Alviani, every day is me me Me day.
Speaker 1: Okay, Glenn says, additional public holiday should be a rule
Speaker 1: has been removed day. Too many rules mandate at least
Speaker 1: one to be rescinded, so it's like Liberation Day.
Speaker 19: Yeah.
Speaker 38: The other interesting point that Roger cook race today. You
Speaker 38: know w A Day is a perfect example. Why is
Speaker 38: that public holiday in the middle of winter, the middle w.
Speaker 1: A da Correct, that's w A Yeah.
Speaker 38: Sure, but you know we celebrated in with the festival.
Speaker 1: Yes, and the last few years it wasn't an event
Speaker 1: this year. The last few year's the event was runed
Speaker 1: out hen's while they moved it. Correct, So maybe that's
Speaker 1: something to consider. Sam. What would you also add into
Speaker 1: the calendar for an extra public holiday?
Speaker 24: Well, Mills rang me up and he said, don't mention
Speaker 24: my name, he says, but Melbourne Cup day mate.
Speaker 1: Ah yeah, yep, Sam, I reckon he would see that.
Speaker 1: You know what meals you probably like midweek days off
Speaker 1: when their events in pinjarror and you know he just
Speaker 1: he just like them all.
Speaker 38: I want a day off for the cowgooy correct whatever
Speaker 38: it is, the cocker cocker.
Speaker 1: Yeah, he take them all like that. Sam, good thinking
Speaker 1: Paris says we should have keeped the sheep Day, Yeah,
Speaker 1: good cool, left field catch up day, catch up with
Speaker 1: over eaes, catch up with family, catch up with mates,
Speaker 1: Gordy wants Festivus.
Speaker 2: Or the King's Birthday should be changed to just be
Speaker 2: called Royal show.
Speaker 38: Day's a nice one.
Speaker 1: The public holiday Monday is Royal show Day anyway, really,
Speaker 1: so we could do that. We've had Royal show Day.
Speaker 38: EF Day in the financial year day well nfs, depending
Speaker 38: on where it works at the EFS.
Speaker 1: One of them did it, didn't really care.
Speaker 38: Featherbe'd be all over that one.
Speaker 1: He would be He'd like that one. Double three Atty two. Jake,
Speaker 1: thank you very much.
Speaker 38: You're very welcome, Oliver.
Speaker 1: Our chief of News, Jake Batrick, who's been at the
Speaker 1: premiere's press conference this morning saying that changes could be
Speaker 1: coming to WA's public holiday calendar and that could come
Speaker 1: into effect from twenty twenty seven. So if you've got
Speaker 1: a nomination for an extra public holiday to put into
Speaker 1: the calendar, where open to all suggestions and you'll be
Speaker 1: our caller of the day. Two tickets to Blow in
Speaker 1: the Wind playing tribute to Bob Dylan. I'm suggesting we
Speaker 1: go with Bears Day for the arrival of the Perth Bears.
Speaker 1: Pete's called through about our Yes, Nopold, is Scott Morrison
Speaker 1: deserve his ac Good morning.
Speaker 36: Good morning Ali. Look, as soon as I heard what
Speaker 36: that he was going to give an award, I couldn't
Speaker 36: believe it, especially over COVID. Have we've forgotten what he
Speaker 36: did to the coal industry, the timber industry, the wine industry.
Speaker 36: Have we forgotten what he did of the fishing industry
Speaker 36: West Australia. And I'll tell you something. He cost me
Speaker 36: personally half a million dollars by kick by shooting his
Speaker 36: mouth off at the wrong time when he thought he
Speaker 36: was king of the world, and he cost Australia billions
Speaker 36: And now they're going to give him an award for it?
Speaker 36: How does that make sense?
Speaker 1: So do you feel the same about the state premiers
Speaker 1: also getting these acknowledgments last year?
Speaker 4: Pete?
Speaker 1: So, Mart mcgow and Daniel Andrews they are also part
Speaker 1: of the recipients and acknowledged in twenty twenty four.
Speaker 36: But well, personally, I don't know what they did good
Speaker 36: or bad. But I know what Scott Morrison did and
Speaker 36: what Scott Morrison did he cost austral workers. Australian taxpayers
Speaker 36: that were paying his wages billions of dollars? Have we
Speaker 36: forgotten about the coal industry in Queensland, the West Australian
Speaker 36: fishing industry, We've forgotten about the wine, the timber and
Speaker 36: there they're the ones that come straight to my mind.
Speaker 36: And there were others as well, And he's going to
Speaker 36: get an award for it. I mean, really, you know,
Speaker 36: this is a joke. And then after that, look what
Speaker 36: he did after that? Why did he have to resign
Speaker 36: at one stage? Why was that? It wasn't because he
Speaker 36: did such a great job.
Speaker 1: He lost the election and then there was the secret
Speaker 1: ministerial appointments. But particularly I'll just to your points about
Speaker 1: the tim industry and the fishing industry. If you're going
Speaker 1: to take aim at Scott Morrison for that, probably take
Speaker 1: came as well for some of those state government policies
Speaker 1: in regards to both those industries. I personally think both
Speaker 1: of them, like the Polly's away from it. The COVID
Speaker 1: years again have tarnished the good will that government's built
Speaker 1: up with the Australian people on the Yes nopole question
Speaker 1: though we're at one hundred and four, so raised the
Speaker 1: bat for the yes's fifty five on the nose. You
Speaker 1: can continue to cast your vote. And what's the extra
Speaker 1: public holiday we should put into the schedule. Have a
Speaker 1: bit of fun with us on Perth today it's twelve
Speaker 1: to twelve. Darren reckons we should have a public holiday
Speaker 1: every time the Egels win a game. Oh, they would
Speaker 1: only be an extra one year, possibly possibly not Morris,
Speaker 1: good morning, good morning, how are you?
Speaker 2: I'm good mate? What do you reckon? What would you
Speaker 2: add into the mix?
Speaker 39: Something for everyone here? The twenty second of July, which
Speaker 39: is twenty two seven, could become National Pie Day PI
Speaker 39: and we can also celebrate the Australian meat pie. And
Speaker 39: it would also suit for people who want Christmas in
Speaker 39: July three lots of people all satisfied in one hit
Speaker 39: National Pie Day seven.
Speaker 1: Morris, I like you thinking, but which particular pie would
Speaker 1: you buy? Are you just just strinking it to a
Speaker 1: good old assie meat pie or can you go and
Speaker 1: get an apple pie or a you know, a fish pie.
Speaker 39: I'm thinking not just the pie, but put the mathematicians
Speaker 39: type pie Pie Day understood?
Speaker 1: Yep, yep. But you got to the know the debate
Speaker 1: is going to be about the topic like I go,
Speaker 1: I'll go a steak and pepper myself. What would you go?
Speaker 39: I quite like a mushroom mushroom pie.
Speaker 1: All right, mushroom pie. It's just Ibera and Patterson doesn't
Speaker 1: make it for you there, Morris. We'll see what happens
Speaker 1: in that particular court case. But just be careful, Julian says,
Speaker 1: public holiday on the twenty second of February, Richie ben
Speaker 1: O day. Marvelous, Yes, Julian, I like that thinking too.
Speaker 1: So we've had twenty two July and now twenty two February. Steven,
Speaker 1: good morning.
Speaker 40: Any good Alia. First of all, compliments to your producers.
Speaker 40: She looks after this corps very well there. But secondly,
Speaker 40: I'm going to go in a different direction, and I've
Speaker 40: taken a bit more seriously. I guess I'm going to
Speaker 40: suggest we've signed there was a confidence I recompensed recompensation
Speaker 40: with the Bivermin tribes, and my understanding of the government
Speaker 40: people's not that long ago. Whatever that date was, it'd
Speaker 40: be a marvelous WA day to include in our calendar.
Speaker 1: I would have thought, marvelous WA day. I don't mind that.
Speaker 1: And what day are you decided to put marvelous wa
Speaker 1: day on Stephen No.
Speaker 40: No, no, no, I'm in in regards to signing that
Speaker 40: recompense with the Biverman peoples. Whenever that happens would be
Speaker 40: the day I have to wrote my agrants there. I
Speaker 40: don't know, but I presumed there was a day when
Speaker 40: it was signed, and I would have thought. Now, I
Speaker 40: know it's going in a different direction, and I hope
Speaker 40: you don't mind, but I would have thought that'd be
Speaker 40: a really good w because we've got WADAY, what a
Speaker 40: great data. I wouldn't even put forward a name, it's
Speaker 40: not my place to do that, but that recognition of
Speaker 40: the signing of compensation would be seen as a major
Speaker 40: step forward.
Speaker 1: I would have thought that would be all right, Thank you.
Speaker 1: Steve N. Ruby says Foundation WADA has to remain for
Speaker 1: the waffle, the famous de w matches South three O
Speaker 1: East Free Mantle, East Perth, West Perth. Good points, Bob,
Speaker 1: good morning.
Speaker 36: Good morning.
Speaker 35: Well I'm suggesting is we'll keep WADAY where it is.
Speaker 35: But if you're looking for an October public color Day,
Speaker 35: the twenty first of October Proclamation Day, it's when Western
Speaker 35: Australia was proclaimed a statement. We got our own.
Speaker 1: Parliament all right twenty on October c again like the logic.
Speaker 1: See Bob, you've come up with a recommendation, we can
Speaker 1: put that one forward. Else would you suggest we could
Speaker 1: make an extra public holiday if we were to have
Speaker 1: one one double three at eighty two, Lynn says the
Speaker 1: government changed our June holiday name from Founder's Day when
Speaker 1: the Swan River Colony was founded to Wada a few
Speaker 1: years ago. So should we turn back the clock and
Speaker 1: ask them to declare the colony a bit later in
Speaker 1: the year when the weather is better. We should leave
Speaker 1: it as it is and not necessarily King Charles's Birthday
Speaker 1: today anyway, No, it's not I have to go to
Speaker 1: the fourteenth of November for that May Day, says Troy
Speaker 1: John would like Remembrance Day acknowledges a public holiday. James
Speaker 1: of Bustleton would like cabin Fever in July to align
Speaker 1: with the Food Festival in the Southwest and make it
Speaker 1: an entire winter break. A one double three eighty two
Speaker 1: on the yes, No, Scott Morrison, did he deserve his
Speaker 1: ac The yeses are up to one hundred and eight and.
Speaker 2: The nose are at fifty six.
Speaker 1: Yeah, one minute away from the midday news Here on
Speaker 1: six prs who says, how about a tree planting day?
Speaker 1: Is that Sue McDougall sending something through to us, because
Speaker 1: we've got some big news about Sue McDougall.
Speaker 2: We can bring to you after.
Speaker 1: Midday today, some exciting news after midday Here on six PR,
Speaker 1: Cameron says, what about the first day of summer? Everyone
Speaker 1: can enjoy the first day of summer. Businesses and eateries
Speaker 1: could have special deals to celebrate the start of summer.
Speaker 1: First day of the first test of the summer. Do
Speaker 1: you mean, Cameron here in Perth where we host the
Speaker 1: West Tests, May the fourth be with you? And Michael says,
Speaker 1: get a Simon, the twenty fourth of July should be
Speaker 1: twenty four to seven day. Every place, every business or
Speaker 1: anything should be open twenty four to seven And great
Speaker 1: olie impression as well.
Speaker 2: You've nailed it, thank you, Michael.
Speaker 1: And well Simon had loved that idea to free the shops.
Speaker 1: He'd be right on board because he could go and
Speaker 1: buy his atlas that I've been promising to purchase him
Speaker 1: before eleven o'clock on a Sunday morning. But the shops
Speaker 1: are shut. They remain closed I can't do it and
Speaker 1: yes notice sco mode as Erbi's ac Yes is now
Speaker 1: one hundred and nine the nose fifty six. You can
Speaker 1: have your say one double three a toty two. It
Speaker 1: is OLLI for simon this Monday on Perth Today, midday
Speaker 1: news time and from one o'clock we will take you
Speaker 1: out of the MCG big Freeze afternoon Melbourne and Collingwood
Speaker 1: from the MCG live Monday Afternoon Football right here on
Speaker 1: six PR. Bowie back with you from nine tomorrow here
Speaker 1: on Perth Today, and I'll be back with you on
Speaker 1: Perth Live from one o'clock Tuesday, Perth six PR Breaking news.
Speaker 1: A nineteen year old man is fronted court, accused of
Speaker 1: murder over a stabbing in River Valle at the weekend.
Speaker 1: Six PR and nine News court reporter Ezra Holtz has
Speaker 1: the very latest. Good afternoon, Good afternoon Oli.
Speaker 41: That's right, J Lewis. Paul Harrington just appeared in court.
Speaker 41: He has been charged with murder over that stabbing incident
Speaker 41: over the weekend. The alleged victim is eighteen year old
Speaker 41: Philip Nrkell. That has been confirmed in court. This was
Speaker 41: a very quick court appearance. He did not apply for bail.
Speaker 41: His lawyer didn't apply for bail through him. He got
Speaker 41: Remanded's been put through to the Sterling Gardens Court in
Speaker 41: a couple of weeks time, so we'll definitely be following
Speaker 41: following that one. There seemed to be two of the
Speaker 41: accused man's family members in court and he seemed to
Speaker 41: say something to them as he walked out of court,
Speaker 41: but no police were entered, no application for bail was
Speaker 41: entered either.
Speaker 1: Has there been a link established all between the teenagers yet?
Speaker 2: Isra Are they known to each.
Speaker 41: Other as far as we know, yes, that is what
Speaker 41: police have told us. There were no facts read out
Speaker 41: in court, which we were expecting or sometimes happens where
Speaker 41: we sometimes hear a bit more about the circumstances about
Speaker 41: what actually took place. But for now we're going to
Speaker 41: have to keep waiting. And yeah, the information that we
Speaker 41: know is all pretty pretty surface level at the moment.
Speaker 2: And was any of the victim's family there in court
Speaker 2: this morning?
Speaker 41: I don't believe so. I don't believe so. But we
Speaker 41: are starting to see a lot a lot of tributes online. Yeah,
Speaker 41: very sad to this death. It seems to have touched
Speaker 41: a lot of people.
Speaker 1: Absolutely, we'll see her reports it four and six. Thank
Speaker 1: you for that breaking news update, AZA appreciate that's thankfully
Speaker 1: Ezra Holtz, Channel nine News and six PR Court reporter.
Speaker 2: Exciting news for Sue McDougall, which we will.
Speaker 1: Revealed to you a little later this hour, and our
Speaker 1: yes no for this Monday on Perth Today is Scott
Speaker 1: Morrison Deserve's ac The yeses at one hundred and thirteen.
Speaker 1: The those are at fifty nine if you want to
Speaker 1: cast your vote one double three, eight point eighty two.
Speaker 1: Joined in the studio now by six PR producer and
Speaker 1: international traveler Sophie Hawkins. Good afternoon, Good afternoon, Alie. It
Speaker 1: might be the first time we've had a chat on
Speaker 1: air since the good old Perth after Dark day.
Speaker 18: Yeah. Those were the days, weren't they.
Speaker 1: They were five to six. He used to tell us
Speaker 1: about three things that we could do that night.
Speaker 18: Those were the days when I actually had time to
Speaker 18: do anything. These days, there's no TV, there's no going out.
Speaker 1: It's just.
Speaker 18: Parenting.
Speaker 1: What about a particular series that you may stream so
Speaker 1: if you like every now and then you might just
Speaker 1: catch an episode of Is there something religiously that you're
Speaker 1: trying to watch at the moment.
Speaker 18: At the moment, well, the next thing will be the
Speaker 18: next series of what's the one with Gary Oldman, the
Speaker 18: Spy one? I can't even think. Yeah, but that's probably
Speaker 18: years away. Actually, I'll say this this afternoon, if my
Speaker 18: kids don't come home to me too early, I will
Speaker 18: catch a few episodes of the Sex and the City
Speaker 18: reboot and just like that, isn't it?
Speaker 1: Something like that? Mmy something like that, and just like that,
Speaker 1: just like Jimmy Ian, every episode hasn't he Yeah, he
Speaker 1: just didn't want to when they went to Dubai.
Speaker 2: Yeah, so there is.
Speaker 18: There's also another I think a cop kind of one
Speaker 18: with Matthew Good on Netflix Department Que.
Speaker 1: Yeah, that looks so this is meant to be slow horses.
Speaker 1: He ah, Helliams tell us on Friday. Oh he's former
Speaker 1: mate now on Perth Life.
Speaker 18: Okay, well that I say that. That looked up my
Speaker 18: alley as well. But at the moment, it's if we
Speaker 18: can get in front of a Docker's game and a
Speaker 18: West Coast game, me and my partner, That's that's basically
Speaker 18: where we're at.
Speaker 2: Yeah, bit myself up off the floor.
Speaker 1: I thought it for a moment then, because of how
Speaker 1: poor the Eagles were on the weekend, you'd thrown out
Speaker 1: the goal and you bought the purple No way, Never
Speaker 1: you want to contemplate, like if Alex said to you, an,
Speaker 1: I bought you a Docer's guernsey.
Speaker 18: Good, that was good of you to waste your money.
Speaker 18: I'll say this, I have. I think the waters have
Speaker 18: run a little bit deep with my eldest, so I've
Speaker 18: bought her quite a bit of Eagles merch. I like
Speaker 18: to pick up things in upshots and stuff, so if
Speaker 18: there's a T shirt or whatever, so she's got a
Speaker 18: fair few Eagles things. And I didn't think I was
Speaker 18: pushing it that hard. No, she's a doccers man. No, no, no,
Speaker 18: she's Eagles, So Alex Borty No, because I then, because
Speaker 18: I'm benevolent, I bought Roy my baby a little Dockers.
Speaker 2: Hayby birthday to Roy by the way, yeah.
Speaker 18: Thank you very much, a little Docker's jacket and a
Speaker 18: little bear.
Speaker 1: So you're giving.
Speaker 18: But I've bought him because I just think it's fair.
Speaker 2: So the girls are Eagles, the boys of Dockers.
Speaker 18: No, it was just that I happened to find team Talcket.
Speaker 18: I mean, I think longer term, if they want to
Speaker 18: enjoy joy in their lives, they should join me on
Speaker 18: the right side it mark my words. Twenty thirty the
Speaker 18: Eagles will win the flag. I don't know how we got.
Speaker 1: Onto the in the purpose of having a chat, but
Speaker 1: it's very interesting. I just think it's interesting though that
Speaker 1: you have in the household the side of the boys
Speaker 1: of Dockers fans and the girls are Eagles fans.
Speaker 18: I've decided nothing. I've done his supply, bought.
Speaker 1: Your son to Dockers, but I have also brought him
Speaker 1: Eagles gear.
Speaker 18: He's also got a little cute little eagle onesie, and
Speaker 18: he's got a little eagle penguin thing for someone brought
Speaker 18: him a little Eagles peng And that's interesting.
Speaker 1: So yeah, well, so the real purpose as to why
Speaker 1: I digress we're having a chat today is like Jake's
Speaker 1: just been in nex Mouth. Yeah, you have just been
Speaker 1: overseas as I have, and you have arrived.
Speaker 2: Back into Australia recently and something he's grinding your.
Speaker 1: Gears a little bit.
Speaker 18: Look, so I and my mother and my stepdad we
Speaker 18: all went up to Singapore last week with kids and
Speaker 18: had a fantastic We've absolutely had a blast from start
Speaker 18: to finish. On arrival into Singapore, I was really impressed.
Speaker 18: So you feel out your little arrivals form online, so
Speaker 18: it's all done online. You get to the airport, you
Speaker 18: scan your passport, boom, you're in Happy days. That was it.
Speaker 18: Coming home, same thing. You just put your passport in
Speaker 18: and you're out easy coming into Perth. I think it's
Speaker 18: exacerbated by the fact it was one in the morning.
Speaker 1: You've got two young children.
Speaker 18: We've got little kids who, to their credit, were being
Speaker 18: fantastic filling out your arrivals from on the plane. I've
Speaker 18: got to fill out four of them because Hubby's got babies.
Speaker 18: So I'm doing everyone's filling four of the same things out.
Speaker 18: And we're getting in line at customs of all the
Speaker 18: whole planes got to line up, give you a little
Speaker 18: paper over, they look at it.
Speaker 39: Yeah.
Speaker 18: Then you get in line to go through the bag check.
Speaker 18: We're going to go through no. And I just think
Speaker 18: it's just I don't want.
Speaker 1: To say necessarily slow, just yeah.
Speaker 18: And you forget because every time you come home from
Speaker 18: an international trip and you just hit this wall.
Speaker 1: So did you fly back through the international terminal at
Speaker 1: Quantum right, so you came through terminal three four, so
Speaker 1: it is probably not as well staffed as the international terminals.
Speaker 18: In their credit they had enough stuff from It was.
Speaker 1: Just a big it's only one, but it's still only one.
Speaker 2: It's one plane.
Speaker 1: You know, you can eat International terminal with five planes
Speaker 1: arriving at the same time. So it's just it should
Speaker 1: tick a long better.
Speaker 18: And it is. They were all lovely, They're all doing
Speaker 18: their best. It was you know, I get that these
Speaker 18: checks have to happen, but to go from just.
Speaker 1: Be out a form of isn't it and you do
Speaker 1: it all electronically, scan the process. And that is a
Speaker 1: big airport. It's one of the biggest airports in the world.
Speaker 18: So that's straightforward moving around. And it got me thinking
Speaker 18: about things like hopping on the train in Singapore, got
Speaker 18: your card beep, you're on, Yes here.
Speaker 1: You're smart, smart right, get you smart?
Speaker 14: Yeah?
Speaker 1: You can go and tag on and off in Sydney,
Speaker 1: for example, you can go and tag on it off
Speaker 1: with your credit card. In Melbourne you don't even need
Speaker 1: it these days.
Speaker 18: I don't want to be a winger because I love
Speaker 18: this town. Yes, and I love the state, but there's
Speaker 18: just a few things I think we could be doing
Speaker 18: a little bit.
Speaker 2: Better one double three A two.
Speaker 1: Where can we in Perth, or in Australia for that matter,
Speaker 1: catch up a little bit better with the rest of
Speaker 1: the world. Sophie's great example there and the arrivals process
Speaker 1: as you come back internationally and it's like to physically
Speaker 1: fill out those arrivals cards, which I do believe there
Speaker 1: is a bit of a trial underway at the moment.
Speaker 1: I think in and out of Brisbane Airport and a
Speaker 1: couple of Countice flights maybe in New Zealand and or
Speaker 1: America where they're trialing that. So obviously the technology is coming.
Speaker 18: You would think that's been.
Speaker 1: In Singapore for a very long time.
Speaker 18: And I mean, ultimately what I don't really understand how
Speaker 18: a pay per form is going to be any different
Speaker 18: to a digital form. I'm not a developer. I don't
Speaker 18: know how phones work. But if one country can.
Speaker 1: Do it, can we do one double three at two.
Speaker 1: The other example Sophie uses there is the tagging on
Speaker 1: and off or needing the smart writer. You could maybe
Speaker 1: use your phone or you know, even normally just still
Speaker 1: be able to pay with some cash.
Speaker 18: Well that was maybe the one thing I had to
Speaker 18: go and get a little I guess a smart writer
Speaker 18: for my daughter. So under seven, I think you can
Speaker 18: get the kids can ride for free. Yes, but we
Speaker 18: did have to get a card for her because we
Speaker 18: couldn't pay with I just want I just oh, we're
Speaker 18: just going on one thing. Can I just pay for
Speaker 18: a ticket? Oh no, you can't pay for a ticket.
Speaker 18: Oh we need a passport. Oh I don't have her passport.
Speaker 18: And they were like, would you have a birth certificate? Actually, yes,
Speaker 18: I did. I had her birth certificate on my showed
Speaker 18: in that Happy Days. They had it over easy, So
Speaker 18: something that could have been kind of annoying, they still
Speaker 18: had a solution. It just feels like everything that we
Speaker 18: came up against in those just general moving around the
Speaker 18: place type situations, And I guess it is in Perth.
Speaker 18: You know, we're so locked to our cars. We don't
Speaker 18: really I just think about, now that I've done that,
Speaker 18: I think about where would I take someone if they
Speaker 18: were coming to Perth, or if someone was coming here
Speaker 18: from a bigger city. How would you feel if you're
Speaker 18: kind of turning up going right, I'll just catch the
Speaker 18: train to I don't know your hotel in the city. Oh, well,
Speaker 18: have you bought your smartphone? If you got off the
Speaker 18: plane at one in the morning at the airport, you've
Speaker 18: got to get on a bus to the other airport.
Speaker 18: Then you've got to get a smart It's all those
Speaker 18: little things that just add up. And we want to
Speaker 18: be big, we want to you know, we've got the stadium,
Speaker 18: we've got everything, but it's those.
Speaker 1: So where could we catch up with the rest of
Speaker 1: the world, Pete, an't good afternoon.
Speaker 39: I believe transfers and the process is catching up.
Speaker 29: There buses to the all the smart stuff instead of
Speaker 29: just using the smart run.
Speaker 18: How long? Yeah, we've heard it for like three or
Speaker 18: four years going on, I reckon since before I left
Speaker 18: six PR The last time that was all yep, it's
Speaker 18: coming coming. And you can't even pay for your parking
Speaker 18: at the train stations. You've got to pay for it
Speaker 18: with a smart run.
Speaker 1: Yeah, thanks, Pete. And when you have the capability now
Speaker 1: on your phone with that easy park solution, you just
Speaker 1: you know, you already have your license details and you
Speaker 1: get there and you just wind the wheel and tells
Speaker 1: you fifteen minutes to go, or you add a bit
Speaker 1: more or whatever it might be. All the technologies there,
Speaker 1: you've got to be let's just be able to introduce it.
Speaker 1: Tim points out that in Bali it's all electronic now too.
Speaker 18: Yeah, it's it's just it kind of I don't know,
Speaker 18: Embarrassing is not the right word, because ultimately, you know,
Speaker 18: there's lots to love about where we live, and I
Speaker 18: appreciate that the arrival stuff is a federal issue as well,
Speaker 18: so it's not just us, but it is. You kind
Speaker 18: of get to that point where you're like jeep and
Speaker 18: there were people so the flight from Singapore, there were
Speaker 18: people who were coming home from Thailand, from London wherever,
Speaker 18: and you just we were all right because we'd only
Speaker 18: been on a short flop. You look at these tired
Speaker 18: people line for fifteen minutes.
Speaker 1: Where else can we catch up with the world. We
Speaker 1: could name you caller of the Day. Two tickets to
Speaker 1: Blowing in the Wind one double three Attity two. Wendy
Speaker 1: says we could open the grocery shops earlier and keep
Speaker 1: him opened later.
Speaker 18: That's a great idea.
Speaker 1: I love that Wendy. Simon Beaumont will be on board
Speaker 1: with that too, big time, massively. He loves it famously. Yeah,
Speaker 1: I reckon, I've I think I've almost I think I've almost.
Speaker 18: Only taken what has it been eight years or so?
Speaker 1: I reckon I've almost recruited Simon to joining me at
Speaker 1: the front of the picket line to free the.
Speaker 18: Shops Sunday morning.
Speaker 1: He'll come with me at eight o'clock on a Sunday
Speaker 1: morning outside Maya to.
Speaker 18: Buy your what was it nappies?
Speaker 11: No?
Speaker 1: No, and I think others are after shoes. I wanted
Speaker 1: to buy Simon and Atlas. That was my whole purpose.
Speaker 1: I couldn't buy Man Outlas.
Speaker 18: No, I can't think of where you could.
Speaker 1: What a shame that ouru?
Speaker 18: You and Simon, Yes, thank you.
Speaker 1: Sophie. Welcome Sophie Hawkins, International Traveler, six PR Producer one
Speaker 1: Double three, Attity two.
Speaker 2: Where else can we catch up with the rest of
Speaker 2: the world.
Speaker 1: I've got some exciting news to share with you next
Speaker 1: about the One, the Only Sue McDougall. It is Olie
Speaker 1: for Bowie until one o'clock this Monday. Only Bowie back
Speaker 1: with you tomorrow. I'll be back on Perth Live and
Speaker 1: this afternoon will take you to the mcg for Big Freeze.
Speaker 1: Monday Footy Melbourne Colleen Wood live from one o'clock here
Speaker 1: on six PR.
Speaker 2: So Res shreckens.
Speaker 1: We need to have witches hats at the airport so
Speaker 1: that people attended to they'll know what they have to
Speaker 1: experience for their entire holiday here Brilliance Bowie would appreciate it.
Speaker 1: He certainly would one hundred percent agree about Singapore, says
Speaker 1: Market Chewitt Hill took my wife and in twelve minutes
Speaker 1: from walking off the plane to waiting for our grab
Speaker 1: and uber curbside, it is so convenient to pay for
Speaker 1: the MRT with smart pay.
Speaker 2: We just need to catch up.
Speaker 1: How's that an international flight where you land and twelve
Speaker 1: minutes later you're in the grab outstanding or the Uber.
Speaker 1: M O of Augusta says we should be able to
Speaker 1: pay with cash for a bus or a train ride
Speaker 1: and our car parking, while Tim in Albany says it's
Speaker 1: the same. In Buddhapest customs an hour. Try catching the underground.
Speaker 1: Milan is also bad.
Speaker 2: Perth's not alone.
Speaker 1: Just get out and travel a little bit more one
Speaker 1: double three eight eighty two. If you'd like to have
Speaker 1: your say and our yes no This Monday on Perth
Speaker 1: today to Scott Morrison deserves ac The current counts one
Speaker 1: hundred and fifteen, yes, the fifty nine, sticking with the
Speaker 1: King's Birthday honors, and I'm very pleased to inform you
Speaker 1: that our very own Sue McDougall has been a ward
Speaker 1: Day Medal of the Order of Australia for service to
Speaker 1: horticultura through media roles. Sue McDougall, Am, good afternoon and congratulations.
Speaker 14: Oh thank you, Ollie.
Speaker 27: Does I feel very surreal at the moment.
Speaker 1: Where did you find out? Sue?
Speaker 27: I found out last week or the week before, and
Speaker 27: I had sworn to secrecy. I'm forever grateful. Originally I was.
Speaker 27: I received a notification that I was being considered and
Speaker 27: I had absolutely no idea. Some lovely personal people have
Speaker 27: nominated me, and I know, I just felt so humbled
Speaker 27: and so overwhelming. A little bit I cried.
Speaker 40: I think.
Speaker 14: Thought, yeah, I just thought, wow, how lovely is that?
Speaker 27: So I feel just yeah, just proud, but also overwhelmed
Speaker 27: and humbled and a little bit surreal. Today I use
Speaker 27: I think, if you could put it.
Speaker 1: Honestly, I'm sure it is when you got that phone
Speaker 1: call of confirmation, or was it was it a letter?
Speaker 1: How do they do it?
Speaker 27: So actually comes via email, So you actually originally get
Speaker 27: a notification to say you're being considered. The recommendation is
Speaker 27: going up to the Governor General. Please keep everything quiet,
Speaker 27: don't say anything. And that was a few months ago.
Speaker 27: And then of course there's no guarantee. It still has
Speaker 27: to be considered. And so would you accept the award
Speaker 27: if it was considered and then received an email actually
Speaker 27: about ten days ago?
Speaker 1: That's brilliant. And do you get a special certificate? Now
Speaker 1: you get to go to the you haven't already get
Speaker 1: a special seat. You can see that at Government House.
Speaker 14: There's quite a few of us. So no, but there
Speaker 14: isn't it.
Speaker 27: There is a ceremony in September for the King's Birthday awards,
Speaker 27: and of course it's fifty years for this year twenty
Speaker 27: twenty five marks the fiftieth year anniversary of the Australian
Speaker 27: awards system. So I feel very privileged to be part
Speaker 27: of it. Yeah, I do. I just can't believe it.
Speaker 27: It's probably the best way to explain it.
Speaker 1: How many questions do you believe you may have helped
Speaker 1: people with over the years in your media roles? Sue
Speaker 1: when on six pr asking for some help or assistance
Speaker 1: about cutting their roses.
Speaker 27: Oh, I should actually add that up, because that's something
Speaker 27: that I feel. I just absolutely love having success when
Speaker 27: other people have success. So when I give some advice
Speaker 27: and I get no greater pleasure when someone says, I
Speaker 27: come up and NAA wasn't interested in guarding until I
Speaker 27: started listening or I wasn't. I did what you said
Speaker 27: and surprised they so surprised it worked and I was
Speaker 27: so you know, so I get.
Speaker 14: Great pleasure out of that. So we got at it up.
Speaker 27: We did every weekend. Most of those were two days.
Speaker 27: We probably talked twenty or thirty questions a day for
Speaker 27: twenty seven or thirty years, and so it's quite a
Speaker 27: few questions. And I never I never got sick of it.
Speaker 27: And that's why I just absolutely absolutely love it. Horticulture
Speaker 27: is something that's just right through agriculture and horticulture right
Speaker 27: through to what I absolutely love doing. So I don't
Speaker 27: get sick of it at all.
Speaker 1: No, And you take people on a what we learned
Speaker 1: something from you every every week when you're still talking
Speaker 1: to Simon in his words, how good is Sue McDougall.
Speaker 27: Oh, bless him. I pained to say that, Ollie, you.
Speaker 1: Know better than most. There are some well how do
Speaker 1: I say it politely? Well, maybe I'll be rude about it.
Speaker 1: There's some interesting characters, let's just put it that way.
Speaker 1: In our industry, as you know, and I have never
Speaker 1: heard and I sincerely mean this, I have never heard
Speaker 1: a bad word about you. And you're not a diva.
Speaker 1: You're not somebody that throws a tantrum or wants it
Speaker 1: to all. You know, go your own way, because some
Speaker 1: of us have some interesting personality suit but you are
Speaker 1: just such a genuine, heartfelt West Australian who deserves this recognition.
Speaker 1: And we were talking only about Scott Morrison getting his
Speaker 1: Well he can get stuffed.
Speaker 2: I'm glad one's gone to Sue McDougal.
Speaker 27: Oli, you make me cry again.
Speaker 40: Thank you.
Speaker 27: That's just lovely, just lovely. And we know media industry.
Speaker 27: I just fell into it when I first started it,
Speaker 27: but I absolutely feel so privileged to be part of
Speaker 27: it and people can learn along the way. That's exactly
Speaker 27: what I want to do.
Speaker 1: And I love how you now putting all that passion
Speaker 1: into Indoe Kings Park and the Botannic gardens and you've
Speaker 1: obviously got light skape this way. There's no better advocate suit.
Speaker 1: You just epitomize all of that, and it's just it's
Speaker 1: just wonderful that you deserve this pad on the back
Speaker 1: because we're very lucky to have your part of our
Speaker 1: six PR family and obviously the wider Perth media family
Speaker 1: from that point too. Oh, thank you so much, my
Speaker 1: absolute pleasure.
Speaker 11: Sue.
Speaker 2: You go and celebrate and celebrate hard.
Speaker 27: Yeah, with a flower I think with a new plan.
Speaker 1: We'll see you soon and we'll see it lights, Kate,
Speaker 1: get on your Sue.
Speaker 2: Well done, don't you?
Speaker 27: Thank you?
Speaker 1: That's Sue McDougall, of course awarded a Medal of the
Speaker 1: Order of Australia AIM for service to hord A culture
Speaker 1: through her media roles. In the words of Simon Beaumont,
Speaker 1: how good is Sue McDougall one double three eight eighty two.
Speaker 2: And maybe she's helped you navigate your.
Speaker 1: Garden when to prune those roses properly and you've got
Speaker 1: some good results. If you want to pay tribute to
Speaker 1: Sue McDougall, you are certainly welcome to do.
Speaker 2: So, get aid on.
Speaker 22: Yeah, good a how are you oli.
Speaker 2: I'm good, Don How are you today?
Speaker 4: Yeah?
Speaker 22: Good mate, good. Just a quick one on the aircraft
Speaker 22: idea when we're coming back, not just the Western Australia
Speaker 22: to Australia. Recently we came back from South America. It
Speaker 22: was a Quantus flagged flight, but it was a Latam
Speaker 22: Airlines and when we arrived in Sydney, they hadn't had
Speaker 22: any of the immigration forms on the plane, so when
Speaker 22: you got there you had to queue up an immigration
Speaker 22: but they didn't have anyone handing out the things while
Speaker 22: you were lining up. When you got to the front,
Speaker 22: they gave you the form. Then they said go to
Speaker 22: the back of the lines.
Speaker 11: To fill.
Speaker 22: An absolute absolute shoka.
Speaker 19: So it took.
Speaker 22: Ages and ages. Then we eventually had to catch a
Speaker 22: connecting flight. So we're getting a bit anxious about this
Speaker 22: and yeah, anyway, lots of balls up's going on. We
Speaker 22: got to the connecting flight, we were held up the
Speaker 22: bus on the way across. They'd close the doors at
Speaker 22: Quantas and they then gave us a bit of a
Speaker 22: tune up saying well, you know, if you've got on
Speaker 22: here on time, and eventually they led us on the plane.
Speaker 11: But it was.
Speaker 22: It was just this horrendous thing of not only do
Speaker 22: we have an archaic paper system, but we don't even
Speaker 22: have those all of those things on the planes, on
Speaker 22: all planes coming into the country, and I just think
Speaker 22: this is a Department of Transport issue, you know, federally obviously,
Speaker 22: but it was.
Speaker 11: It was. I couldn't believe it.
Speaker 22: It was an absolute fiasco. And I thought, if this
Speaker 22: is your first entry to Australia, because the immigration people
Speaker 22: were very, very aggressive and saying get to the back
Speaker 22: of the ill get back, and it was a bit
Speaker 22: like entering some sort of third world.
Speaker 2: Yeah, yeah, that's rights, and it is.
Speaker 1: It's first like all those things matter, as it does
Speaker 1: if you got off a cruise ship and you arrived
Speaker 1: at the Fremantle Ferry. To me, you think, hold on,
Speaker 1: it's got to be better than that. It's a good
Speaker 1: point Don makes. And how those other airlines, all those
Speaker 1: international airlines, don't at least have the paper slips that
Speaker 1: you can fill out while you're landing back into the country.
Speaker 1: Micro cans Transperth needs a mobile app for tap on
Speaker 1: and tap off. It saves having to use a physical
Speaker 1: card and more efficient we can just use your credit
Speaker 1: card tapping on a tapping off over in Melbourne and
Speaker 1: Sydney these days.
Speaker 2: And Perth needs to do better. I totally agree.
Speaker 1: I'm currently doing some work on Rotto. Can't believe that
Speaker 1: the roads away from the settlement are completely dark. Why
Speaker 1: there are no commercial grade solar lights that light up
Speaker 1: the roads. It would be so more attractive and enjoyable
Speaker 1: to ride after dark. We barely get all the lights
Speaker 1: working at the moment on the Quanana or the Mitchell.
Speaker 1: Good luck trying to get lights on Rotto. We'll get
Speaker 1: your point, but very difficult.
Speaker 4: Stephen.
Speaker 1: On the public holidays, reckons the Eastern States should be
Speaker 1: the ones lining up with WA's public holidays because we're
Speaker 1: the economic powerhouse of Australia. Like your logic, and David says,
Speaker 1: well done, see mcdogle, very very well deserved. Best wishes
Speaker 1: from a David are nice to hear you tuning in
Speaker 1: this afternoon David one double three eight eighty two if
Speaker 1: you'd like to join Perth today this Monday afternoon. It
Speaker 1: is a twenty six to one. Let's go to Bruce
Speaker 1: Wells for the latest on our roads. Twenty three to one.
Speaker 1: Let's cross the six pr newsroom. Chelsea Bowden has news headlines.
Speaker 1: A good afternoon, John, your chel thank you very much
Speaker 1: for that. George says his wife and he were flying
Speaker 1: out of Perth in February. When they got to the
Speaker 1: automatic gates where your face recognition happens, at least half
Speaker 1: of the passengers refused entry. The first time we all
Speaker 1: had to go around to the normal security gates. We
Speaker 1: had a good laugh because my wife actually went through
Speaker 1: no problems. So much for technology.
Speaker 2: Making things easier. Now, in the.
Speaker 1: Spirit of Simon Beaumont, we will do some music talk back.
Speaker 1: I want to know from you right now, what would
Speaker 1: be your entrance theme song? One double three eight eighty two.
Speaker 1: What would be your entrance theme song if you were
Speaker 1: to a ripe in the arena, if you were to
Speaker 1: take center stage. Maybe it's what you selected as well
Speaker 1: for your wedding, that this is the song that you
Speaker 1: want as your theme. Maybe might is pretty obvious. Yeah,
Speaker 1: So I always obviously play a little bit of kick
Speaker 1: By in excess love it, so it gets the blood boiling,
Speaker 1: the blood pumping. That's my entrance theme song. So if
Speaker 1: you've got an entrance theme song, or you would like
Speaker 1: an entrance theme song. Now's your opportunity to nominate. It's
Speaker 1: one double three eight eighty two in music talk back,
Speaker 1: and you could win yourself a couple of tickets to
Speaker 1: Blowing in the Winds playing tribute to Bob Dylan and
Speaker 1: the era of Indie Folken masterful songwriting, along with tributes
Speaker 1: for Johnny Cash and Joan Baez. They're playing at the
Speaker 1: Regal Theater Friday, the twentieth of June, also playing at
Speaker 1: the mandra Performing Arts Center on Thursday, the nineteenth of June.
Speaker 1: Tickets are available from ticketech dot com, dot A or
Speaker 1: thanks to Mario Mayaloo Promotions. One double three eight eighty two.
Speaker 1: What would be your entrance theme song? And perhaps you've
Speaker 1: had to use one at some stage for a particular
Speaker 1: presentation or speech, or it might be your wedding. Maybe
Speaker 1: it'd even just pinched your favorite football team's theme song.
Speaker 1: But if you could choose your entrance theme song, let's
Speaker 1: have a bit of fun of the musical talkback and
Speaker 1: you could be off to blow it in the win
Speaker 1: playing tribute to Bob Dylan one double three eight eighty
Speaker 1: two after your entrance theme song at nineteen to one,
Speaker 1: the Yes No on per today is does Scott Morrison
Speaker 1: deserve his ac currently sitting at one hundred and eighteen
Speaker 1: For the yes's, the nose are sitting at sixty one.
Speaker 1: Chris says many people are still suffering the trauma as
Speaker 1: a result of the scandemic as they lost their jobs
Speaker 1: in their homes for not taking experimental jab and six
Speaker 1: PR has been gas lighting people over this issue for years.
Speaker 1: You're a weak bunch of cowards for not looking into this, sorry,
Speaker 1: Chris Ivon mccoward.
Speaker 2: Tim says yes for scomo.
Speaker 1: He signed up for the job of prime minister, but
Speaker 1: that did not include an extraordinary pandemic like wars. You
Speaker 1: need a leader for the moments the UK had Winston Churchill.
Speaker 1: We had Scott Morrison. History will be kind in reviewing
Speaker 1: his pandemic performance. And Chris gives a definite yes for
Speaker 1: Scott Morrison. Those who vote know would happen to be
Speaker 1: those who are labor voters.
Speaker 2: So is it simply just a long party lines?
Speaker 1: So I didn't like it when it went to Martin
Speaker 1: McGown and Daniel Andrew's last year. I'm not the greatest
Speaker 1: fan of this acknowledgment. Guy to Scott Morrison this year
Speaker 1: one double three eight eighty two. In the Yes node
Speaker 1: is Scott Morrison a deserve his ac for his service
Speaker 1: through the COVID years. The Yes is at one hundred
Speaker 1: and eighteen, the nose at sixty one. Our music talk
Speaker 1: back today is what would be your entrance theme song?
Speaker 2: So if you're coming to the arena, you're going to
Speaker 2: do a big announcement.
Speaker 1: Maybe it was your wedding, maybe it's how you want
Speaker 1: to launch something in particular, what would be your entrance
Speaker 1: theme song? One double three eight eighty two. Good afternoon, Noline.
Speaker 36: Good afternoon.
Speaker 42: There's only one song for me and that Selton John's
Speaker 42: The Bitch's back.
Speaker 2: Now, Nolie.
Speaker 1: I know you're having a little bit of a chuckle
Speaker 1: about it, but please tell us why this is your
Speaker 1: theme song, because you sound like a lovely lady to
Speaker 1: be talking to this Monday afternoon.
Speaker 23: My husband is going back years now. I did something.
Speaker 23: He said, You're such a bitch, I said, mis bitch
Speaker 23: to you. I'm actually I'm actually saved on his phone
Speaker 23: as miss Bitch. And whenever he goes anywhere and I
Speaker 23: happen to ring him and he has to get somebody
Speaker 23: else to answer it because he's busy. They absolutely crack up.
Speaker 1: I love that. So you've had you've obviously had this
Speaker 1: joke grading with him for years, Noline, and you've wrote
Speaker 1: in his colleagues or your friends and you'll have a
Speaker 1: good giggle about it.
Speaker 4: What do you do?
Speaker 1: What you do that is outstanding, absolutely brilliant. I love
Speaker 1: how you take the mickey out of it, and that's
Speaker 1: what it's all about. Life, not too serious and you
Speaker 1: have a little bit of fun together. Lovely lady, Noleine.
Speaker 1: It really doesn't suit her, does it, But it does
Speaker 1: in the context of what she's telling you there and
Speaker 1: having a bit of fine one double three eight eighty
Speaker 1: two music talk back? What would be your entrance theme?
Speaker 1: So I'm going maybe you've never actually thought about this,
Speaker 1: Maybe it is something that it has not occurred to
Speaker 1: you that you'd like an entrance theme, But this is
Speaker 1: going to be what I'm going to have. Nolan's got
Speaker 1: the bitches back by Elton John obviously obviously got kicked
Speaker 1: by you in excess. What would you nominate? One double
Speaker 1: three eight eighty two. We'll come back in a moment
Speaker 1: here on Perth to dates now quarter to one twenty
Speaker 1: two degrees add a twelve to one. You may have
Speaker 1: just heard our que de call and on the line
Speaker 1: I have got Shane. Good afternoon, Good day Alie.
Speaker 2: How are you this Monday?
Speaker 13: Oh I'm too bad?
Speaker 10: Mates here for a Monday.
Speaker 1: Have you got the code word? It's Queensland it is indeed, mate,
Speaker 1: you've won yourself at double past the State of Origin
Speaker 1: game two next Wednesday.
Speaker 4: Night and off the stadium.
Speaker 1: Cool, Thank you mate, my pleasure. Are you going to
Speaker 1: take along with your Shane who you're going to be
Speaker 1: barracking for.
Speaker 11: I was born in Sydney, mate, so no brainer.
Speaker 1: Yes, good man.
Speaker 11: I have to set it up to one of the boys.
Speaker 1: So Shane, you're like me, we're new Southwest Australians.
Speaker 10: Yeah, yep, exactly.
Speaker 2: Enjoy mate, go the Blues.
Speaker 20: Absolutely so much.
Speaker 1: My pleasure. Now you can hear NRL dot com to
Speaker 1: secure your seats today and for your chance to win tickets.
Speaker 1: Make sure you're staying listening to six PR all this
Speaker 1: week because zampole State of Origin.
Speaker 2: There is nothing like it. They're the hardest tickets in
Speaker 2: a town.
Speaker 1: They're hard to get your hands on and six PR
Speaker 1: has got use and double passes to State of Origin
Speaker 1: Game two Wednesday, June eighteenth, at op this stadium, it
Speaker 1: is ten to one music talk back one double three
Speaker 1: eight eighty two.
Speaker 2: We want to know what you'd like.
Speaker 1: Your entrance theme song to be, or maybe you've had
Speaker 1: to use the theme song at one stage to edit
Speaker 1: the arena to make that particular speech. It might have
Speaker 1: been the song that you walked in with your significant
Speaker 1: other on your wedding day to the reception and you thought,
Speaker 1: this is me, this is my song, this is what
Speaker 1: I do? One double three, eight eighty two. Ray, who's
Speaker 1: also a big listener of Jamie Burnett's weekends program, has
Speaker 1: nominated this.
Speaker 32: Heard the Train coming stand.
Speaker 1: Yeah, bell to Is that Paul Kelly with Dumb Things?
Speaker 7: Good?
Speaker 1: Nomination there from Ray one double three eight eighty two
Speaker 1: our caller of the day, I win. A couple of
Speaker 1: tickets are Blown in the Wind playing tribute to Bob
Speaker 1: Dylan and the era of Indie focal Masteripal Songwriting, along
Speaker 1: with tributes for Johnny Cash and Joan Bays, playing at
Speaker 1: the Regal Theater Friday, June twenty man a performing art
Speaker 1: set of Thursday the nineteenth of June. Tickets available ticket
Speaker 1: tech dot Com today all thanks to Mario Aalo Promotions.
Speaker 1: Lisa nominating the Best by Tina Turners from yeah very
Speaker 1: much on theme with our state of origin competition and
Speaker 1: he just is right. I mean you imagined coming out
Speaker 1: is an interest theme to the best by Tina Turner.
Speaker 1: He probably hart back to those Winfield Cup commercials as
Speaker 1: it was back in the nineties, Big mail Maningo running
Speaker 1: down the right flank, going through center and scoring a
Speaker 1: winning try like the camber Radners, a bit the Canterbury
Speaker 1: Bulldogs in nineteen ninety five in the then New South
Speaker 1: Wales drugby League it still was at that stage, but
Speaker 1: a great nomination there from Lisa. So after your entrance
Speaker 1: theme songs one double three eights eighty two, Sophie would
Speaker 1: like this by t Rex.
Speaker 43: Will your bet a cat damn steady.
Speaker 32: Sweep your.
Speaker 1: Yeah, You's so very good? One Get it On by
Speaker 1: t Rex one double three eight eighty two. What would
Speaker 1: your entrance song be if you were to be arriving
Speaker 1: at the arena, Maybe you're about to battle for the championship,
Speaker 1: or perhaps your entrance theme song was once again what
Speaker 1: you came in for, or you would like to come
Speaker 1: in for if it was going to be your wedding
Speaker 1: one double three eight to eighty two. Your entrance theme
Speaker 1: for your big events? Max, Good afternoon.
Speaker 10: Mate, I'm still.
Speaker 42: Going good ninety two.
Speaker 11: There you do Well.
Speaker 1: I've got my son in law coming over the Big
Speaker 1: Game fantastic?
Speaker 2: So Max, what is your entrance theme?
Speaker 19: Brothers than arms.
Speaker 21: Straight in the.
Speaker 1: Beautiful?
Speaker 19: Max?
Speaker 1: When does your son arrive in Perth for the Big Game?
Speaker 8: Well?
Speaker 10: I live here, but he lives in Sydney and he's
Speaker 10: coming over.
Speaker 42: To see me.
Speaker 1: And he's going to the well the Big Game beautiful?
Speaker 2: Does he get here on the weekend Max? Or arrive
Speaker 2: early next week?
Speaker 40: He's going to be here for a few days on
Speaker 40: pure nice.
Speaker 2: Well, enjoy that special time.
Speaker 1: Max. Got my folks actually in town next week, looking
Speaker 1: forward to catch up with them. Yes, I'll go the
Speaker 1: Start of Origin, but also the Seed's latest hip hop concert.
Speaker 1: WHI should be a lot of fun. We enjoy a
Speaker 1: hip hop it's good fun and wants a little bit
Speaker 1: of direstrates. Sticking with that theme, look at them your yours.
Speaker 4: That's the way you're doing. You play the kidson on
Speaker 4: you geving money working, that's.
Speaker 32: The way you do it money phone nothing, Let you
Speaker 32: choop free money working. That's the way you do it.
Speaker 32: Let me tell you guys, don't maybe get up the
Speaker 32: stone on your little finger.
Speaker 4: Maybe get up the stone on your We got some
Speaker 4: some my cueb cut, some kitchen the lebarette, we got
Speaker 4: some moonfrigerators, we got some paces.
Speaker 1: I think you and money of anohing dire straits to
Speaker 1: Scott Morrison deserves AC final votes Yes, no, one, double three,
Speaker 1: eight eighty two. He gets the last word theme song
Speaker 1: entrance theme.
Speaker 36: What would you nominate, Peter, Yeah, I reckon Great Southern Lands,
Speaker 36: great track by a great band.
Speaker 1: Girshaid that blasting when anyone arrives in Australia. Nice work,
Speaker 1: Thank you, Pete.
Speaker 26: Yes No.
Speaker 1: Scott Morrison deserves AC one hundred and eighteen years sixty one.
Speaker 1: Saying no, Sarah is our call of the day. Set
Speaker 1: A seven year old oz kicker had more shots on
Speaker 1: gold than the Eagles.
Speaker 2: You want to double pass to blow it in the wind.
Speaker 1: On Friday June twenty times up Bowie's back tomorrow from nine.
Speaker 1: I'll catch you on Perth Live from one. We take
Speaker 1: you the news in the Big Freeze. Monday Footy Friday
Speaker 1: on six peet r