Speaker 1: Yeah, thanks for listening. And I'm Simon Beaumont and here
Speaker 1: until one o'clock today with Perth Today. Thanks to Milsey
Speaker 1: and Carl, Alana, Tracy and Rob the team and Seb
Speaker 1: the team over there at Brecky. Thanks all. I know.
Speaker 1: They were doing a talkback topic just before the news
Speaker 1: the worst habits of passengers in cars. And I don't
Speaker 1: think they read this one because said Ripper, my husband
Speaker 1: leans over and adjust the cruise control when he thinks
Speaker 1: I'm driving too slow. That is an a that's from Louise.
Speaker 1: That's a beauty, Louise. Thank you for listening in Stay listening, Louise,
Speaker 1: stay listening right through to one o'clock if you can,
Speaker 1: and be part of the show today. If you can today,
Speaker 1: we'll have a yes no question for you today and
Speaker 1: it's about fuel Watch. That'll come to you in just
Speaker 1: a second. We'll try and clear that up. What happens
Speaker 1: from now with the wastewater cleanup in the southern suburbs,
Speaker 1: suburbs like Spearwood, Beaconsfield through Freo, What happens there? Who
Speaker 1: pays for all of that? We are moving towards a
Speaker 1: wastewater system that where by twenty thirty thirty percent a
Speaker 1: third of our wastewater should be recycled and reused. And
Speaker 1: I would suggest we're a little way off that at
Speaker 1: the moment, given what we've seen down south at the moment.
Speaker 1: So Olie spoke about this on Monday on this show
Speaker 1: and it doesn't seem to be getting any better at
Speaker 1: the moment. So we're in clean up mode. And what
Speaker 1: does that mean for residents in terms of their insurances?
Speaker 1: What does it mean for those ovals? Do they need
Speaker 1: to be dug up? What does it mean for the
Speaker 1: councils down there that are affected, so Coburn, Melville and Frio,
Speaker 1: what does it mean for them? A number of charity
Speaker 1: he's about thirty charities across Australia have been short changed
Speaker 1: by a philanthropic travel TV show, including four charities here
Speaker 1: in wa. We'll speak to one of those charities affected
Speaker 1: at nine point thirty. So this bloke, Troy Gray, who
Speaker 1: runs this TV show has worked for our network. He's
Speaker 1: worked for nine, he's worked for seven as well, but
Speaker 1: he's been running this philanthropic travel show for a few
Speaker 1: years now. Legedly allegedly it's important word to use. Have
Speaker 1: been short changed across Wa, So we'll talk about that
Speaker 1: in just a moment on the program. And thanks to
Speaker 1: my Bumbrii correspondent Hendo, Thank you. Hendo's let me know
Speaker 1: sadly that Marley the albino Bumbrie Dingo has died over
Speaker 1: the weekend. So Marley. That's really sad, isn't it. Marley
Speaker 1: is a part of the furniture down there, used to
Speaker 1: live at the local Bumbrey Marine Rescue compound, had a
Speaker 1: number of dens through the Bumbrey Harbor, moved sort of
Speaker 1: born in the Pilbra and moved to the boatyard in
Speaker 1: around about twenty thirteen. So has passed away over the weekend,
Speaker 1: So we sadly missed the dingo dingo. Marley was much
Speaker 1: loved by the guys at the fremantle, at the Bumbury
Speaker 1: Rescue and by a lot of the local residents. So
Speaker 1: it was a domesticated dingo and albino one. You may
Speaker 1: have seen some photos. I think we've talked about it
Speaker 1: on the program a few times, but did die on Sunday.
Speaker 1: Marley the Bumbury Dingo is no longer with us, so
Speaker 1: we'll try and have a chat to the marine rescue
Speaker 1: guys a little bit later on in the program. Want
Speaker 1: to try and clear something up straight away today if
Speaker 1: we can, right, let's clear this up once and for all.
Speaker 1: Yes or no? Do you use fuel Watch? Do you
Speaker 1: use fuel watch? So prices go up big time at
Speaker 1: this time of the week, Tuesday, so after Tuesday, so
Speaker 1: it's Wednesday, the day that we were going to the
Speaker 1: high part of the seven day of fuel cycle. Do
Speaker 1: you use fuel Watch? Yes or no? Do you actively
Speaker 1: look for cheap petrol or do you just fill up
Speaker 1: when you run out? Do you use fuel Watch? Yes
Speaker 1: or no? And why I'd love to hear from you today. Now,
Speaker 1: Perth is the only Australian city that has seven day
Speaker 1: fuel cycles. We're the only one. Sydney and Melbourne have
Speaker 1: sort of six to eight week fuel cycles. I think
Speaker 1: Adelaide has two week fuel cycles. But we're the only
Speaker 1: crew that have a seven day fuel cycle. And it's
Speaker 1: a continual and constant source of wonder, amusement and outright
Speaker 1: discussed that this happens. How seven day fuel cycles doesn't
Speaker 1: contravene a consumer law is beyond me and most righteous
Speaker 1: thinking people. It's unbelievable. How does it happen. So I'd
Speaker 1: be really keen to talk to someone in our audience
Speaker 1: today who has previously or currently works in the petrol
Speaker 1: station industry. Have you worked at a servo? How does
Speaker 1: it work? How does it work? Are these are they
Speaker 1: small businesses? Are they franchises? So on Monday night or
Speaker 1: on Monday Day, there's the ampole station in Leedable talk
Speaker 1: to the ampole in Cannington on Monday nights to plan
Speaker 1: their prices for Tuesday. Does the manager or owner of
Speaker 1: BP Belcata talk to BP Edgewater and they agree on prices?
Speaker 1: Because they shouldn't be allowed to. There will be people
Speaker 1: in the audience who know one double three, eight to
Speaker 1: eighty two. How does it work? It's a joke, really,
Speaker 1: isn't it. Now? Seven day cycles do work for some
Speaker 1: people because it takes about a week to use a
Speaker 1: full tank of petrol. Your fifty sixty seventy leaders, whatever
Speaker 1: it is, Do you use fuel watch? Yes or no?
Speaker 1: One double three is the phone number, the SMS number
Speaker 1: zero four, eight seven, triple nine eight eighty two. Now
Speaker 1: most of the most of the service station chains have
Speaker 1: an app, have an application you can use in your phone.
Speaker 1: So probably the best one is the seven eleven app
Speaker 1: because you can lock in a fuel price. You can
Speaker 1: lock a fuel price in and then pay for that
Speaker 1: next time you go in. Ampoule has an app, Caltechs
Speaker 1: has an app. VP have an app, but they are
Speaker 1: mostly rewards programs and enable to pre order food and
Speaker 1: pay for your fuel while you're sitting in your car.
Speaker 1: I'd love to hear from you today. Do you use
Speaker 1: fuel Watch? No, they are toothless. Tigers is one of
Speaker 1: our listiness grahams says yes, at least you know your
Speaker 1: cheapest price for the week. Thank you, Graham. Mike says yes.
Speaker 1: Steve says no, I fill up at five point thirty
Speaker 1: every Wednesday morning at my local cow text. It cost
Speaker 1: me one hundred and forty nine ninety this morning, says Steve.
Speaker 1: So you're outside of the cycle. Steve, maybe just that
Speaker 1: by twenty four hours mate. Gary says no, I don't
Speaker 1: use you Watch. Always go to the same garage in
Speaker 1: Perth and Scott says yes, definitely. The savings can be huge.
Speaker 1: It's a joke. No one buys fuel on a Wednesday.
Speaker 1: So love to hear from you today. Yes, I agree,
Speaker 1: it's tooth It's a tooth completely toothless tiger. But it's
Speaker 1: not designed to do that. It's just it just watches
Speaker 1: the fuel for us. Love to hear from you today
Speaker 1: that yes, do you use fuel watch? Yes? Are to
Speaker 1: the nose of six? Hello, Shane?
Speaker 2: Hey, how are you boy?
Speaker 1: Good? Thank you?
Speaker 3: Yeah.
Speaker 4: I used to work in the fuel industry for a
Speaker 4: couple of years, does so independent stores. So what it's
Speaker 4: done is that every day there's a gate price for fuel,
Speaker 4: basically the commodity. And you know at the time, so
Speaker 4: many years I worked forward a five.
Speaker 1: Ten the leader to the gate Okay, so that who
Speaker 1: who publishes the gate price? Shane?
Speaker 4: The fuel industry like VP, you know where the refinery?
Speaker 1: Yep, So I wonder who does that now now now
Speaker 1: that we don't have refiners, so that that comes out
Speaker 1: and then you you made an estimation for your independent
Speaker 1: stores yeh, to go five cents up on that?
Speaker 5: Yeah.
Speaker 4: Yeah, the owner's party was five cents on whatever the
Speaker 4: price was.
Speaker 1: Yeah.
Speaker 4: I gather the major corporations, you know, they make people
Speaker 4: in five day ensis or whatever they get. And you'll
Speaker 4: notice that Independence film and take a day after the
Speaker 4: day after Tuesday has changed their prices, so they know
Speaker 4: they'll know it's going up, but they're always a day
Speaker 4: behind the major corporations.
Speaker 3: For some reason.
Speaker 1: Yep, yeah, all right.
Speaker 4: The smaller Independence will be cheap one Tuesday and still
Speaker 4: cheap on Wednesday, but Thursday they go up, whereas the
Speaker 4: big ones go up Wednesday.
Speaker 1: Yeah all right, Shane. So did you say you own
Speaker 1: five Independence or you're part of a consortium.
Speaker 4: Saying I was the operations manager for.
Speaker 1: Yeah? All right, yeah, okay, cheers Shane, Thank you mate.
Speaker 1: So the Independence of Vibe Burke, you see them around
Speaker 1: the place, So it's the other part of it. Do
Speaker 1: you do you use fuel watch? Yes or no? And
Speaker 1: do you how do you you know? How do you
Speaker 1: do you actively shop around for cheaper fuel? So that
Speaker 1: that's one. So that's an older version of what used
Speaker 1: to happen at the Independence. They wait till the gate
Speaker 1: price is published and I don't know who publishes that
Speaker 1: now because there's no VP refinery and then they chuck
Speaker 1: five cents on that. So you know, I'd love to
Speaker 1: hear from you. Are they are they small businesses? So
Speaker 1: you know, can you own more than one petrol station?
Speaker 1: Are they a franchise? So if you own VP Belcata,
Speaker 1: the one near me. Are you you know? Are you
Speaker 1: talking to other BP owners? A? Mark?
Speaker 6: Okay, Bie, just chip it in right now. I don't
Speaker 6: use fuel watch though. Last year when I signed up
Speaker 6: with and RMA Insurance, I did because they had a
Speaker 6: still goal with always get nine cents of both cents
Speaker 6: far and May and then four cents of more worst come.
Speaker 6: But it's still worked out cheaper than going to that's
Speaker 6: around the corner from the work, so it worked out
Speaker 6: more expensive then yeah, you random work. So yeah, I
Speaker 6: don't follow with your watch anymore. I've got family to take.
Speaker 7: And a half a week.
Speaker 6: Sometimes three of them pushing it. But yeah, it's just
Speaker 6: it's becoming a mood point. Like if I need to
Speaker 6: go out of my way and say twenty thirty cents
Speaker 6: later on diesel, then I'm not making a baby.
Speaker 1: Yeah, all right, thanks mate, Thank you Mark, thanks for
Speaker 1: calling him. Do you use fuel Watch? Yes or no?
Speaker 1: The nose are thirteen, The yeses are just ticking over
Speaker 1: and Sean doing the counting. The yeses are nine. Thanks
Speaker 1: and thank you Sean.
Speaker 3: Good a.
Speaker 8: Jim, Hello, Hello Jim?
Speaker 1: How are you?
Speaker 8: Yeah, good buddy, how are you going well?
Speaker 1: Thank you?
Speaker 9: Okay, So fuel watch didn't indicate last week on Thursday
Speaker 9: at Vibe in Nerabut there was free fuel between eleven
Speaker 9: and well you could get one hundred dollars worth of
Speaker 9: free fuel up to one hundred dollars. My wife got
Speaker 9: one hundred dollars worth of premium diesel in that time.
Speaker 9: But fuel watched and indicate that did.
Speaker 1: They one hundred bucks worth of free fuel from Vibe
Speaker 1: in Nearerbuck?
Speaker 9: Yeah, so on Thursday they gave it away between eleven
Speaker 9: and twelve. If you was in the line, you got
Speaker 9: free fuel watch one hundred dollars per car.
Speaker 1: How we How good is that?
Speaker 9: So? So how it comes fuel watching any indicate that
Speaker 9: journey one?
Speaker 1: I don't know, mate, and I I don't know. That's
Speaker 1: a great question, thanks, Jim. So I mean the other
Speaker 1: they are small businesses. So the VP near me and
Speaker 1: Belcadi is a great shop. I know the staff in
Speaker 1: their same staff and make great food. They feed half
Speaker 1: the trades of the Northern suburbs every morning between you know,
Speaker 1: five and eight o'clock, every trade goes there. It's a
Speaker 1: real little community, you know. They make coffee. Tabn next
Speaker 1: door's got to drive through coffee place which is really
Speaker 1: busy as well. And then further up the road, I
Speaker 1: think it's a caltechs or might be an Ampole's got
Speaker 1: the bar and met there and we've got a a
Speaker 1: you know, you can wash your car there as well.
Speaker 1: So they are you know, there are little community hubs
Speaker 1: as well, aren't they little little precincts? One Nuble three
Speaker 1: eight Dady two Do you use fuel watch? The yes
Speaker 1: are twenty one, the nose of nineteen. The yes is
Speaker 1: taking picking up some steam there. We'll talk to Steve
Speaker 1: more in just a moment from the motor Trader's crew.
Speaker 1: Does how does it happen? I mean, yes, you have
Speaker 1: you work around it, but how does it happen that
Speaker 1: we have seven day fuel cycles in Perth? There's you
Speaker 1: know there's no fuel cycling in most of regional w A.
Speaker 1: But did we how does it happen? Developing story? Carl
Speaker 1: mention this at the end of the Breakfast show. Today
Speaker 1: Quantas is closing the low cost carrier Jetstar Asia by
Speaker 1: the inn July. Is that you have you got a
Speaker 1: flight booked with Jetstar Asia. Let us know one Leuble
Speaker 1: three eight eaty two about five hundred jobs will be
Speaker 1: lost has been This story has started to be published
Speaker 1: more broadly, but Carl did mention it at the end
Speaker 1: of Breaking nineteen past nine Love to hear from you.
Speaker 1: Do you use fuel Watch? Yes or no? Coming up
Speaker 1: on the show going to speak to a charity that
Speaker 1: is an animal charity that has allegedly lost money after
Speaker 1: being told by the Adventure All Stars travel show hosted
Speaker 1: by Troy Gray that they would receive some dough. So
Speaker 1: it's a philanthropic travel show and it was aired on
Speaker 1: media Watch this week that up to thirty charities across
Speaker 1: Australia are allegedly waiting for money, waiting for money that
Speaker 1: has been raised. Yes, no, Do you use fuel Watch?
Speaker 1: The yes at thirty the nos a twenty nine get
Speaker 1: a William.
Speaker 5: Yes, good morning Simon. Yes I do. I do regularly
Speaker 5: watch fuel Watch and I actually record it to compare
Speaker 5: the different prices and the different times of the day.
Speaker 5: But my main question would be why we don't see
Speaker 5: the major companies going to pee are very often on
Speaker 5: fuel Watch, like BP. Well, we know Shell comes under
Speaker 5: sort of coals, but Cael Text and Pole and all
Speaker 5: the others that it's mainly the cheaper ones that we
Speaker 5: see on.
Speaker 1: The fuel Watch at the lower end, no doubt about it. Mate.
Speaker 1: The independence very true with him. Thank you mate. Appreciate
Speaker 1: Craig and Falcons. Craig, how good is Falcon? Craig, how
Speaker 1: good is Falcon? All of the VP service stations were
Speaker 1: brought back by BP decades ago. That made it difficult
Speaker 1: for anyone wanting to stay as a franchise business and
Speaker 1: squeeze them to sell. Take your word for that, Craig,
Speaker 1: Thank you. Made Allen says, I don't use fuel Watch,
Speaker 1: but I use the petrol Spy app. You can see
Speaker 1: price at petrol station a map, choose the best from that.
Speaker 1: It's always up to date. Thank you, Allen. Most of
Speaker 1: the servos do have an app, the seven to eleven app,
Speaker 1: in particular, you can lock in a price. A lot
Speaker 1: of correspondence on the seven eleven app, I think, Karen.
Speaker 1: Karen says, not a few watch. We've got a seven
Speaker 1: eleven hear me, and I use the app to lock
Speaker 1: in Tuesday prices to use up to twenty five percent
Speaker 1: on any twenty five cents on any fill up, says Karen.
Speaker 1: Thank you, Karen. Mel's the same good on your Mel.
Speaker 1: I use fuel Watch and seven eleven fuel Watch to
Speaker 1: make sure I'm getting the best price in my area,
Speaker 1: and if it's cheap at seven eleven, I book for
Speaker 1: the week. Mel Well done to you, very smart. Fuel
Speaker 1: is always free when the sun is shining in your
Speaker 1: driver tesla, says Marcus or a tesla. Thank you, mate,
Speaker 1: Nice to hear from you. Stephen Moyer, he's a CEO
Speaker 1: at the Motor Traders Association, but a trades' association, joins me.
Speaker 1: Now today, Steve, how are you simon here?
Speaker 10: You're going?
Speaker 1: Mate? I've run I don't know how many times I've
Speaker 1: talked to you about this, and I'm still scratching my head.
Speaker 1: How does this even happen? But we just sort of
Speaker 1: It's like a gigantic workaround for every driver in the city,
Speaker 1: isn't it?
Speaker 11: It is mad if I can jump to the defense
Speaker 11: of fuel Watch right up front, because I've been having
Speaker 11: a bit of a listened to some of the callers.
Speaker 11: Fuel Watch is a government provided service and they require
Speaker 11: every fuel out This isn't an optional. Every fuel out
Speaker 11: let must report their fuel price for the following day,
Speaker 11: and then fuel Watch will publish that at two thirty
Speaker 11: the day proceeding. So today at two thirty you'll be
Speaker 11: able to check out what the prices are tomorrow. The
Speaker 11: gentleman who was lucky enough to get one hundred dollars
Speaker 11: worth of free diesel, that's a promotion. You know. The
Speaker 11: fuel Watch can't do that sort of stuff because it's
Speaker 11: not that quick to be able to respond, and it
Speaker 11: also doesn't run promotion. So fuel Watch and in its
Speaker 11: implistic model, I think it's probably the best model in Australia.
Speaker 11: It's been around for twenty odd years now. And if
Speaker 11: people are priced conscious and they're not using fuel Watch,
Speaker 11: they really need to have a good look at it,
Speaker 11: because I mean, if we take today rip off Wednesday,
Speaker 11: you could make a saving of twenty nine dollars on
Speaker 11: a sixty today by going either to the cheapest or
Speaker 11: the most expensive.
Speaker 1: Yeah, amazing, you and I still talking about it, and
Speaker 1: I will go to that because obviously it's legal for
Speaker 1: the petrol stations to do it. And yeah, Steve, do
Speaker 1: you reckon? You know we had one former owner saying, well,
Speaker 1: we just would wait for the gate price to be
Speaker 1: published by the refinery, chuck five cents on the top
Speaker 1: of that. That was an independent retailer. It must be
Speaker 1: legal to do it. I guess they telephone each other
Speaker 1: or email each other the day before. How do they
Speaker 1: do it?
Speaker 11: You know, yeah, they're not allowed to collude on pricing,
Speaker 11: but you can't help but get a little bit cynical
Speaker 11: when you look at the consistency of prices. But you know,
Speaker 11: I'd always say to consumers, jump onto the Australian Institute
Speaker 11: of Petroleum their website and you will pick up what
Speaker 11: the wholesale price is every day. So today wholestile price
Speaker 11: for unleaded petel dollar fifty six point eight. So when
Speaker 11: you look at the most expensive that I could find
Speaker 11: today was the ampole in Mosman. They're charging two dollars
Speaker 11: and five yep, sofy nearly fifty cents up on what
Speaker 11: the wholesale price is now. Yesterday they probably were closer
Speaker 11: to yeah, I don't know, than the one sixty mark.
Speaker 11: And a lot of times you will look at Costco.
Speaker 11: Costco today are a dollar forty six now, so they're
Speaker 11: trading underneath wholesale price. Extraordinarizeh it is so the vagar is.
Speaker 11: But you know, I would love to see a much fairer,
Speaker 11: more consistent pricing structure for fuel, and even if it
Speaker 11: took the regulators to say, you know what, you can't
Speaker 11: charge more than let's say, twenty cents above wholesale, that
Speaker 11: would be fairer for motorists than this fifty cent spike
Speaker 11: between a Tuesday and Wednesday.
Speaker 1: Stay. Structurally, I guess it would vary from brand to brand.
Speaker 1: Are they small business owners? So could you and me
Speaker 1: buy a petrol station? And as a partnership, yeah, you could.
Speaker 11: And in fact, I'm a huge supporter of independence. I
Speaker 11: generally find that the independence offer a much better deal
Speaker 11: than the big corporates. The calls and the vps of
Speaker 11: this world and the ampulse where you see the big
Speaker 11: corporates in there, that's where you see this massive fluctuation.
Speaker 11: So I suppose a message to listeners would be try
Speaker 11: and seek out those independents. They are, as you correctly
Speaker 11: point out, these small business people. They're trying to make
Speaker 11: a living. Interesting enough, the investment in fuel stations has
Speaker 11: been at a record high for the last two years,
Speaker 11: so despite the advent of evs coming into the market,
Speaker 11: there's a lot of money going into building petrol stations
Speaker 11: because there's obviously a good business there.
Speaker 1: Yeah, We've got a text from one of our listeners, Barry.
Speaker 1: Good morning Barry. Can Steve Moyer comment on Shell not
Speaker 1: being registered on the fuel watch app in recent weeks.
Speaker 1: Shell does not appear anymore. I'm going off face value.
Speaker 11: Does it. I'm looking at it right now.
Speaker 1: It's more if it's not in the high or lows,
Speaker 1: isn't it isn't that what?
Speaker 11: Yeah, they're definitely there and if I'm just looking at
Speaker 11: a few of the Shell stations now, they do tend
Speaker 11: to on these days sit at the higher end of
Speaker 11: the pricing structures. So if people are looking for the
Speaker 11: cheaper ends, yeah you'll miss Shell. But certainly they're out
Speaker 11: there and well I'm truly listed well on the side.
Speaker 11: Steve always good everyone.
Speaker 1: Yeah, yeah, yeah, thank you mate. Always good to talk
Speaker 1: to you. And I it's it's not going away rip
Speaker 1: off Wednesday. I like it. Good phrase. Thank you Stephen.
Speaker 1: See you Stephen Moyer from the Motor Traders Association. I've
Speaker 1: been working at six PR on and off since two
Speaker 1: thousand and six and we always speak to Stephen's so
Speaker 1: he said it's the best in Australia, so you can
Speaker 1: use it right, but it is a work around this,
Speaker 1: this system of fuel cycles, and it's you can't always
Speaker 1: be organized enough to you know, then your kids, your
Speaker 1: and your car to one of your kids, or you
Speaker 1: go on a day trip. You can't always be organized
Speaker 1: to just get your fuel on Tuesday. I don't think
Speaker 1: or I can't. But yeah, I love to hear if
Speaker 1: we do use fuel watch Yes thirty seven's nose twenty
Speaker 1: nine a text from John Tooday John Burke, which is
Speaker 1: a name that we love, James Pommy word Burke, b
Speaker 1: u r K Burke. Petrol stations are generally fixed price
Speaker 1: a dollar fifty ish today and John notes that Alchamos, Lansdale, Malaga,
Speaker 1: Mount Lawley, and West Swan are honoring that dollar fifty,
Speaker 1: which is under the under the wholesale price. As Steve
Speaker 1: Moore pointed out, Jason, stay there, mate gets you in
Speaker 1: just a moment. I've thought a few years ago the
Speaker 1: government made petrol stations have a two week prize cycle.
Speaker 1: What happened with that? Gone by the board, gone by
Speaker 1: the way, So I cane the milkoe mel bean, It's
Speaker 1: back to one week, one week cycles. The trumpets driving
Speaker 1: Tesla's are those smart, says you need they are smoke,
Speaker 1: aren't Agentine? Having said that, I'd like to have one,
Speaker 1: Brian says, the shell near me no good? Three k's
Speaker 1: away shell good because near seven eleven, says Brian. Brian
Speaker 1: started to write in a certain code. I think I
Speaker 1: got that right, Brian didn't. I Shelly is definitely there,
Speaker 1: says Kate. Agrees with Steve. Thanks everyone, thanks for your
Speaker 1: thoughts on all this going off. This one that's going
Speaker 1: off with Chris Murphy would say do you use fuel watch?
Speaker 1: So yes? Is thirty seven the nose of twenty nine?
Speaker 1: So gigantic workaround a bizarre system. The National Broadcaster's Media
Speaker 1: Watch program has published some allegations that a number of
Speaker 1: charities through Australia around about thirty our Old Money by
Speaker 1: allegedly owed money from an Adventure All Stars travel show hosted
Speaker 1: by XAFL footballer Troy Gray. Tro Troy, you may recall,
Speaker 1: played for the Sydney Swans and played for some Kilda.
Speaker 1: He's long been a presenter, long been a sports guy,
Speaker 1: and he had this great idea, this concept of a
Speaker 1: philanthropic travel show, so tied him with charity. He's raising
Speaker 1: money for businesses and publishing details about tourism destinations, which
Speaker 1: is a really good idea, but it would seem according
Speaker 1: to media Watch, there's about thirty charities allegedly through Australia.
Speaker 1: The road money down to talk to one of those charities.
Speaker 1: In just a moment on the program, Jason's phone in
Speaker 1: about fuel.
Speaker 12: Hello mate, yeah, good ay boey yeah if you know
Speaker 12: anything about Mundar and goes there used to be a
Speaker 12: cow text just before Mondarian shopping Center and they turned
Speaker 12: it into a you go where it's called Hugo Petrol
Speaker 12: and it cuts out the cashier. All you do is
Speaker 12: pay by card and it's it's really cheap. It's a
Speaker 12: dollar forty six a leader. We got a four on
Speaker 12: Saturday and we went down the hill to Middland Gate
Speaker 12: and we went past midfold col text and it was
Speaker 12: a dollar eighty nine, so go figure.
Speaker 1: Yeah wow, So what's it called? You Hugo you go?
Speaker 13: You go?
Speaker 8: Are you?
Speaker 3: Oh?
Speaker 14: Yeah? No?
Speaker 1: Staff no?
Speaker 3: Staff?
Speaker 12: Yeah, cut down everything?
Speaker 1: Yeah yeah, okay, all right mate, thank you? Jason? Can
Speaker 1: you buy an ice cream? There?
Speaker 14: No?
Speaker 3: No, I can't.
Speaker 1: Who needs ice cream? Hey? Thanks Jason? Jason, cheers mate.
Speaker 1: Jason from Chidlow so a couple of our listeners. So
Speaker 1: there are family There's a family that owns a number
Speaker 1: of vps in the northern suburbs. I will Jared, thank
Speaker 1: you for the email.
Speaker 9: Mate.
Speaker 1: I will follow up with that and I am familiar
Speaker 1: with that family name. Thanks for listening. And do you
Speaker 1: use a fuel watch? A lot of people say they
Speaker 1: use the seven eleven app, including Sandy. Hi Sandy, she says,
Speaker 1: good morning, Bowie. I do use the fuel Watch, but
Speaker 1: I have a seven to eleven app. Last month I
Speaker 1: saved over sixty nine bucks. You're locking the cheapest price
Speaker 1: and use that price for one week. The app checks
Speaker 1: and finds the cheapest petrol price over the closest five outlets,
Speaker 1: not your closest. Free rewards after seven visits can be
Speaker 1: to buy a paper, et cetera, not just petrol. Thanks Sandy.
Speaker 1: I know, I think and our producer uses the seven
Speaker 1: eleven app a bit. It's changed things changed a little bit.
Speaker 1: There's a bit of a cap on that gap, isn't
Speaker 1: there now? Sandy. But that's that's really good technique from you.
Speaker 1: As I say, Caltech's BP AM Paul have apps, but
Speaker 1: they're more around rewards programs and paying for your fuel
Speaker 1: in the car. Barry says, thanks, Simon, regards my shell inquiry.
Speaker 1: Shell not is now not registered in the Rockingham Way
Speaker 1: Kiki area used to be, But not, mate, Barry. Maybe
Speaker 1: the closed down BP. Maybe the shells in your area
Speaker 1: of shutdown? Mate, I don't know that for sure. I'm
Speaker 1: guessing fuel Watch. We're not stupid, We're sick of all
Speaker 1: this price goals, and says Jason of Alfred Cove and
Speaker 1: other Jason's. I use fuel Watch, but I tend to
Speaker 1: fill up at Costco's. They don't fluctuate their prices. Cheers Jason. Yeah,
Speaker 1: Costco universally are one of the cheaper ones, but of
Speaker 1: course you have to be a member. But yeah, Costco
Speaker 1: regularly come in nice and cheap. Yes or no? Do
Speaker 1: you use fuel Watch? The yes forty ones and nose
Speaker 1: are thirty. We're going to talk about a philanthropic travel
Speaker 1: show that started out with great intentions, but the allegations
Speaker 1: now that they owe a few bit of money around
Speaker 1: Australia and including here in Western Australia. Mark Hayman is
Speaker 1: the owner of Possum Valley Animal Sanctuary and joins US
Speaker 1: now today.
Speaker 11: Mark, Well, good morning, how are you yeah, good.
Speaker 1: Mate, So these are allegations. We have to be a
Speaker 1: little bit careful how we describe this legally. But you've
Speaker 1: had you've had a bit to do with Adventure all
Speaker 1: Stars travel show, have you yes?
Speaker 2: Correct? So Possum Valley first heard about Adventure All Stars
Speaker 2: after our colleagues at Fellow Century Green the pastors participate
Speaker 2: in twenty twenty one. So we signed up in twenty
Speaker 2: twenty two after hearing about the concept and we were
Speaker 2: quite excited about.
Speaker 1: To begin with good idea. You get some publicity for
Speaker 1: your tourism destination, but you get to get to help
Speaker 1: out a charity as well.
Speaker 2: When when you think yes, yeah, absolutely, I mean the
Speaker 2: concept was quite sound to us. We thought it was
Speaker 2: a good good idea. Charities would participate, Volunteers would sign
Speaker 2: up to and raised on behalf of that charity, and
Speaker 2: if they reached a benchmark of ten thousand dollars, they
Speaker 2: were then able to participate in the program. And the
Speaker 2: agreement between the charities and the organization a charity, TV
Speaker 2: Global who runs the show was that they would take
Speaker 2: their expenses out of that ten thousand dollars and whatever
Speaker 2: remaining sums would be dispersed back to the charities for
Speaker 2: their fundraising efforts.
Speaker 1: So Mark has Possum val Valley Animal Sanctuary been on air.
Speaker 2: We have so poss And Valleys. The program that our
Speaker 2: participants were in. Two of our supporters did proceed to
Speaker 2: the filming and they were filmed in August of twenty
Speaker 2: twenty three on season four in the Blue Mountain. And
Speaker 2: the kind of things they participated in was like rock climbing, archery,
Speaker 2: a winery visits. They had horse riding for driving, mountaineering,
Speaker 2: and we're a a gondola ride. So I'm more of
Speaker 2: a domestic program for our episode. Ultimately, we only two
Speaker 2: of our volunteers did participate, and part of the reason
Speaker 2: for that was because during the fundraising phase of the activity,
Speaker 2: we did start to hear some concerns about the financial
Speaker 2: status of the organization and that our colleagues agree in
Speaker 2: the passes are having a great difficulty in receiving the
Speaker 2: funds and information about the funds they would do at
Speaker 2: that time, So we did start to limit some of
Speaker 2: our our fundraising efforts.
Speaker 1: So he started to pull back. He started the pull
Speaker 1: back back. Then even then you were hearing these allegations.
Speaker 2: Did that's correct.
Speaker 1: Did the host him? So, Troy Gray is a veteran
Speaker 1: media person mark you know, good footballer, has worked for
Speaker 1: Channel nine, work for this was aired on Channel seven.
Speaker 1: So he's a you know, a good looking bloke, able
Speaker 1: to host just about anything, good, good, charismatic bloke. Did
Speaker 1: he visit himself? Was he the presenter?
Speaker 2: We did not per interact or deal with Troy Gray,
Speaker 2: and I don't believe he didn't visit us and we
Speaker 2: didn't interact with him on personal level. We've generally interacted
Speaker 2: with him through his team through email.
Speaker 1: Yeah, okay, how much money are we talking mark for
Speaker 1: Possum Valley.
Speaker 2: Well, we have some. We've had a lot of difficulty
Speaker 2: trying to ascertain exact figure as to what was raised
Speaker 2: and potentially what should be returned to us. We can
Speaker 2: only estimate, based on the requirement for two people to
Speaker 2: reach a benchmark ten thousand each, that in the at
Speaker 2: least over twenty thousand dollars will have been raised in
Speaker 2: our name. But we've not received from charity TV Global
Speaker 2: any financial statements regarding what portion of that is due
Speaker 2: to us and what was attributed to the expenses of
Speaker 2: the show.
Speaker 1: Yeah, on ones, the costs come out at the expenses.
Speaker 1: Are they Are they talking to you market? Are the
Speaker 1: lines of communication open? Because I know all the episodes
Speaker 1: have come down off it's come off the website, so
Speaker 1: you can't see it anywhere. Are they talking to you.
Speaker 2: Not on a personal level. So around September of twenty
Speaker 2: twenty four, we began to receive, firstly a pre recorded
Speaker 2: video briefing that was distributed to participating charities. Thereafter a
Speaker 2: series of two or three emails that began to document
Speaker 2: some of the financial challenges that the organization was experiencing
Speaker 2: and the reasons that they were providing charities for the
Speaker 2: delays in payments and receiving information, and really those ranged
Speaker 2: from and I will tread carefully here knowing that these
Speaker 2: are allegations of this stage is absolutely quoted that certain
Speaker 2: legal actions being taken, not by us, but this was
Speaker 2: a broadcast email to all charities, and attributed some of
Speaker 2: the challenges to an allegation of funds misappropriated by a
Speaker 2: former staff member, of legal action that was being taken
Speaker 2: towards that staff member to try and recover those funds, YEP,
Speaker 2: forensic audits being undertaken, and also the actions of other
Speaker 2: charities to try and recover that funds.
Speaker 15: Yeah.
Speaker 2: Also it detailed a flow on effect to the show
Speaker 2: of attention and actions being taken and social media comments
Speaker 2: towards the charity have an effect on their ability to
Speaker 2: continue to bring in new grants and new participants.
Speaker 1: Yeah, all right, Mark, good luck, thanks for talking to
Speaker 1: us today. We'll stay across at at not in good life.
Speaker 1: I hope, I hope you and the charities get get
Speaker 1: to see your dough and as I say, these are
Speaker 1: allegations at this stage.
Speaker 10: Thank you, Mark, Now, thank you for the time.
Speaker 2: Ultimately, we're a small grassroots organization, entirely volunteer run and
Speaker 2: very reliant on our fundraising efforts. While on the scheme
Speaker 2: of things, twenty thousand dollars might not seem like huge
Speaker 2: figures to us, it's a significant proportion of fundraising efference.
Speaker 2: And ultimately, in the lead up to shelter, it's wilter,
Speaker 2: it's winter shelters that are not going to be built.
Speaker 2: It's treatment to Richmond that we're going to be full.
Speaker 1: Absolutely, it's hand to mouth operations like yours that can't
Speaker 1: can't afford the twenty grand, no doubt about it. Mark,
Speaker 1: take care, good luck to you. Thank you for having
Speaker 1: a chat to six hour listeners here.
Speaker 2: Thank you your time.
Speaker 15: I appreciate Thank you.
Speaker 1: Mark Hayman, the owner of Possum Valley Animal Sanctuary, one
Speaker 1: of several wa W charities which claims have never received
Speaker 1: fundraising money from Adventure All Stars travel show hosted by
Speaker 1: Troy Gray. These are allegations will aired on Media Watch
Speaker 1: this week. I'm going to talk to Rach Mack in
Speaker 1: just a moment. She's also in the in the frame
Speaker 1: here wants to weigh in. Rache, stay there if you will.
Speaker 1: We just need to take a commercial break. Come back
Speaker 1: in just a second. Here's the trailer for Adventure All Stars.
Speaker 1: I think Mark was saying there's four seasons in, but
Speaker 1: you can't find anywhere. Now here's the trailer for it.
Speaker 16: Hi, Welcome to Adventure Stars, the travel show with a Difference.
Speaker 16: Every episode features or plenty cast members traveling two secret locations.
Speaker 16: They don't know where they're going or what they're we're
Speaker 16: doing as they uncover the best and most exciting.
Speaker 1: Experiences on the planet.
Speaker 16: Prior to filming, the stars of today's show raise vital
Speaker 16: funds for their nominated charity and their reward is the
Speaker 16: trip of a life fund.
Speaker 17: Everything about this trip has changed my life.
Speaker 1: It's really hard to put it into words. It actually
Speaker 1: gets me vitomational week. It's a week like no other
Speaker 1: I've had before. You just have to trust that everybody
Speaker 1: has your back.
Speaker 17: You will have the best time of your life.
Speaker 1: Everybody should do this. Okay, who's joining me on today's show?
Speaker 1: Real People, Real Emotion, Real Adventure. This is adventure al
Speaker 1: star draw star so Samroni in all of that four
Speaker 1: seasons in allegations here this week on the National Broadcaster
Speaker 1: that the charities aren't seeing the dough back in a
Speaker 1: set which act to rach Mack in just a moment,
Speaker 1: she is also one of the charities that have been effected.
Speaker 1: Stay listening. We'll come back to our story on the
Speaker 1: Philanthropic Travel Show in just a second. Thanks. Your correspondence
Speaker 1: on fuel Watch do you use it Yes? Is fifty
Speaker 1: six the nos A thirty three. I'm a yes, Good morning,
Speaker 1: I'm a yes, says Jim. Gooday, Jim, Thank you, Brad
Speaker 1: from Ossie part I don't use fuel Watch. I just
Speaker 1: fill up every Tuesday. Yeah, thanks Brad. That's good tactics.
Speaker 1: If you can get that organized, Tony says fuel Watch. Yes,
Speaker 1: definitely always looking for the cheapest price when I'm driving
Speaker 1: past certain areas. Costco is definitely a favorite, says Tony.
Speaker 1: Thank you, Tony. And a fair bit about the shell
Speaker 1: stations in the Rockingham area. Shell Way Kiki fuel Station,
Speaker 1: which is a Coals Express registers on the Spy fuel
Speaker 1: Lap but not on the fuel Watch. And Robbo from
Speaker 1: Frere says, I use fuel spiceet of fuel Watch news Ample.
Speaker 1: Thanks Robo, good on you mate, have it a good day.
Speaker 1: Thank you very much for your thought. Let's go back
Speaker 1: to this story. The founder of Broken Crayon's Still Color
Speaker 1: Foundation wants the way in our chat about this travel show.
Speaker 1: The allegations that charities around Australia around about thirty are
Speaker 1: owed hundreds of thousands of dollars, including four of these
Speaker 1: charities that are based in Western Australia. Rach Mack joins me.
Speaker 1: Now she has been part of the media Watch program
Speaker 1: high Rage, good morning, good to talk to you. These
Speaker 1: that we need to tread carefully. These are allegations and
Speaker 1: it sounds messy and legally complicated. Back of house for
Speaker 1: the production company, what are you hearing and what.
Speaker 18: Do you know, Well, what I do know is he
Speaker 18: owes us just over sixty thousand dollars. We actually were
Speaker 18: getting concerned when there was one excuse after the other
Speaker 18: for why so we hadn't received our funds. We then
Speaker 18: got told that the cost of the trip was seventy
Speaker 18: five thousand dollars. Now we're in Perth. We went to
Speaker 18: Margaret River, so we asked for verified costs. We never
Speaker 18: received those, and we decided to pursue the legal route,
Speaker 18: and long story short, we won and mister Gray was
Speaker 18: given twenty one days to pay us and still has
Speaker 18: not paid us. So that's left in the hands of
Speaker 18: our lawyers now. But it's just devastating the damage that
Speaker 18: this causes, not just financially, but mentally and emotionally when
Speaker 18: you have plans for those funds, You've worked hard to
Speaker 18: raise them and they just disappear into SNIA. The reality
Speaker 18: is for me, as I am terminally ill, and my
Speaker 18: last vision for my foundation to deliver a third safe haven.
Speaker 18: Mister Gray says he was not aware of that. But
Speaker 18: on my certificate congratulations for reading reaching your target from
Speaker 18: Adventure All Star Troy Gray, it says where the money
Speaker 18: is going to our third safe haven.
Speaker 1: Okay, so that's a blatant lie. Yeah, yeah, so I'm sorry.
Speaker 1: I'm sorry here, crook rage. That's no good. Color Broken Crime.
Speaker 1: Steel Color is a foundation dedicated to victims of domestic violence,
Speaker 1: isn't it?
Speaker 10: That's correct?
Speaker 18: Yes, So we assist all genders, and we've got to
Speaker 18: safe haven for mums and their kids, and we wanted
Speaker 18: to open up Western Australia's only and first safe haven
Speaker 18: for fathers and their children, and mister Gray has taken
Speaker 18: that away from us, so we've had to start again
Speaker 18: to try and raise those funds.
Speaker 1: Yeah, that's awful. Has has your part of the production.
Speaker 1: So from what I understand, you know, foundation is like yours.
Speaker 1: Charities like yours get to be on the program. You're
Speaker 1: the recipient charity. But he does involve some filming, either
Speaker 1: with your staff or with some of your volunteers who
Speaker 1: get to go on a trip and you know, do
Speaker 1: some travel and go to a destination. That's broadly how
Speaker 1: it works, isn't it, Rachel, Yes, it.
Speaker 18: Is it is, And I am going to stand by
Speaker 18: what I originally said. The trip itself was a wonderful experience.
Speaker 19: It really was.
Speaker 18: But that was the people that made that trip, the
Speaker 18: other charities, and you know, I've made lifelong friends from that,
Speaker 18: but that I paid over sixty thousand to make some
Speaker 18: friends in the end. So I've got a real sourur
Speaker 18: taste in my mouth. And I think this thing that
Speaker 18: upsets me the most. Mister Gray claims he can't pay any.
Speaker 4: Of these charities.
Speaker 18: Yet as we speak, he's in Bali on a boy's
Speaker 18: trip footy trip, so he's got the money to go
Speaker 18: to Bali but can't pay any of the charities. And
Speaker 18: we took him to court. He tried to intimidate me,
Speaker 18: bullying me him and his lawyer, and I did not
Speaker 18: back down once and then he couldn't even afford to
Speaker 18: pay as lawyer. His lawyer told hours that that mister
Speaker 18: Gray had not paid his legal bills, so he would
Speaker 18: not be representing him anymore.
Speaker 1: Okay, and we won, yeah, and well yeah, you won
Speaker 1: in the courts, but you still we have to see
Speaker 1: the dough and Rachel, I imagine that you know, if
Speaker 1: you are, if you are seriously unwell, the amount of
Speaker 1: stress this would would, the impact on you would be
Speaker 1: would be bordering on catastrophics. I'm really sorry to hear
Speaker 1: about it. Rachel. I'm out of time a little bit here,
Speaker 1: so I've got to let you go, but we'll stay
Speaker 1: across at hey and good luck.
Speaker 19: Thank you very much.
Speaker 18: I appreciate your time.
Speaker 1: Rach Mac was in the media Watch article, so another word,
Speaker 1: w a charity. So these are allegations, but the it
Speaker 1: would appear both the Possum Valley Animal Sanctuary and rach
Speaker 1: Mack started becoming concerned about this crew the charity TV
Speaker 1: Global ctv G. They're about their ability to pay the
Speaker 1: sixty grand or the twenty grand or whatever it is.
Speaker 1: And these are hand to mouth organizations charities. As I say,
Speaker 1: these are allegations only broadcast on media Watch this week. Amazing. Hey, yes, no,
Speaker 1: do you use fuel Watch? We'll come back to that
Speaker 1: in just a moment. It's four minutes to ten. Thank
Speaker 1: you for listening. Jake Batchick could join us after ten o'clock.
Speaker 1: Our news director, the police submissioner has come out and
Speaker 1: talked about the front page story which is in the
Speaker 1: West today. He's gone pretty hard. Our man call will
Speaker 1: have a look at that. Do you use fuel watch?
Speaker 1: The yeses of fifty six and nose of thirty three.
Speaker 1: A lot of the yeses are now hold sway there,
Speaker 1: Paul said. Paul says, gooday. Simon on Kelvin Road in
Speaker 1: Maddington is extraordinary. There are two Cowdex petrol stations directly
Speaker 1: opposite each other. Some days there's a difference of forty
Speaker 1: cents a liter, both cow techs. I don't understand that. Well,
Speaker 1: I don't understand that either. And no, I don't use
Speaker 1: fuel watch. How does it work? Folks? How does it work?
Speaker 1: Do they all ring each other Monday arbos? How does
Speaker 1: it work? And someone's mentioned that there's a I like,
Speaker 1: I like this one from Blicky's Blicky's. We do use
Speaker 1: fuel watch. We use either Vibe with four cents cheaper
Speaker 1: deal from Spudshed. Spudshed fine. I don't realize the galadi's
Speaker 1: written in on Vibe Well Burke on West One Road,
Speaker 1: it's always in the dollar fifties. Yes it is. That's
Speaker 1: cheap that one, mate, Oh yeah, use that one. It's
Speaker 1: dollar fifty nine and West One Road in Gilfi's dollar
Speaker 1: fifty four, both at Burke. Thanks Blicky's good name. Thanks mate.
Speaker 1: We'll come back after ten o'clock. The commissioners come out
Speaker 1: swinging on the front page story plenty to talk about
Speaker 1: this is Perth today, How good? How good are Australian
Speaker 1: crawl Love to hear from you today, one double three
Speaker 1: A eighty two Our Yes No Question we run on
Speaker 1: every day. If you're new to listening to the program,
Speaker 1: and we're very awhere. A lot of people listen to
Speaker 1: this show on the app and listen to six PR
Speaker 1: on the app, which also means you can correspond with
Speaker 1: us on our Yes No Question each day. Yes, I
Speaker 1: do you use fuel Watch? The yeses are fifty six,
Speaker 1: sorry fifty eighth and the nose are thirty six with
Speaker 1: plenty of people do use it. The rob Reckons shell
Speaker 1: petrol station prices are set in the Eastern States. Thanks
Speaker 1: Rob Tony from Baldivis. Hello, Tony, I don't use fuel Watch.
Speaker 1: I fill up on Tuesdays or I go to Costco.
Speaker 1: A lot of people do. People are organized, yet it's
Speaker 1: always cheaper on Tuesday, irrespective or regardless. Thanks for being
Speaker 1: part of it today. Yes is a fifty eight and
Speaker 1: the nose of thirty six. I wanted to Daisy Piers.
Speaker 8: Good on.
Speaker 1: Daisy Pierce, a veteran of women's footy, superstar player and
Speaker 1: coach leader, all of that, But she made some funny
Speaker 1: comments at the awards last night, saying, you know, winning
Speaker 1: a Grand Finals better better day of my life than
Speaker 1: having kids. We'll talk about that in just a moment.
Speaker 1: Are you allowed to say that you had it? I
Speaker 1: think you are ancher. I think you're allowed to say that.
Speaker 1: Eight minutes past ten. We'll come back to that in
Speaker 1: just a moment. How are you buying your petrol or
Speaker 1: you're shopping around? Are using the seven to eleven app?
Speaker 1: A lot of people are the other apps? Caltech's bp
Speaker 1: am POL rewards based apps will payment based apps rather
Speaker 1: than locking in a fuel price. But plenty of people
Speaker 1: seem to like the seven eleven app for locking in
Speaker 1: a price for seven days. And the Wildcats have changed
Speaker 1: their logo after thirty years. You may have heard Milsey,
Speaker 1: Carl and Sebastian discussing it today. Wanted to talk about
Speaker 1: that when sometimes a logo change absolutely brains it and
Speaker 1: lands doesn't it. And I can think of no better
Speaker 1: example of when Frio changed their logo I reckon than you, Well,
Speaker 1: you know what is it? Ten years old?
Speaker 14: Now?
Speaker 1: The Frio logo now is fantastic, the colors, the way
Speaker 1: it's used. I think Steve Harris of the Brand Agency
Speaker 1: was the architect of changing the logo, all the merchandise,
Speaker 1: the branding for the whole club, and I reckon that's
Speaker 1: a change of logo that's really really worked. We'll talk
Speaker 1: about logo and brand changes in just a moment. Jake
Speaker 1: Batrick is our news direcord at six PR and he's
Speaker 1: been to the Police Commissioner's press conference this morning. Thanks
Speaker 1: for joining us, Jake, Yeah, good morning, Bowie.
Speaker 20: And a lot of the questioning at that doorstop this
Speaker 20: morning was around one of the assistant commissioners at the
Speaker 20: WA Police Force, and that is Gaaleen Hamilton. Now, she
Speaker 20: was promoted into that role not too long ago, and
Speaker 20: only a handful of days after that promotion, Galen Hamilton
Speaker 20: has been stood down. An internal investigation has been launched
Speaker 20: by the WA Police Force following a complaint. Now, it
Speaker 20: was reported in the daily newspaper this morning on the
Speaker 20: front page that they understood that Miss Hamilton was involved
Speaker 20: in a romantic relationship with a junior police officer. Now,
Speaker 20: when these sorts of things arise, it's not often that
Speaker 20: you get the police Commissioner Cole Blanche talking about Cifix
Speaker 20: and what has happened. And he's done that this morning
Speaker 20: because that report in the daily newspaper was incorrect that
Speaker 20: it was a romantic relationship. So he was pretty steadfast
Speaker 20: on that this morning, that that reporting in the daily
Speaker 20: newspaper was incorrect around that romantic relationship. Just have a
Speaker 20: listener to what he said this morning a short time
Speaker 20: ago was pretty strong.
Speaker 21: Well, look, I ordinarily wouldn't talk about it, but given
Speaker 21: the inaccurate reporting this morning, it's a friendship gone sour
Speaker 21: and persistent messages that were unwarranted or unwanted. I should
Speaker 21: say there's a power in balance because of the different ranks,
Speaker 21: and that's something that I have to take seriously. A
Speaker 21: complaint has been made, so I have to investigate a complaint.
Speaker 21: No found findings have been made, We have to investigate. Importantly,
Speaker 21: if people feel subject to harassment, they should feel comfortable
Speaker 21: to make a complaint. Sadly, I think after this morning's
Speaker 21: reporting and accurate reporting, that person is suffering significant distress
Speaker 21: and my job now is to support our police officers,
Speaker 21: including a complainant who is highly distressed. As a result of.
Speaker 1: What's occurred, so very direct and very as you say, steadfast,
Speaker 1: good word Jake to describe his stance on this one,
Speaker 1: he's saying, it's not a romantic involvement's a friendship. It's
Speaker 1: a friendship. It's gone south.
Speaker 20: And Police Commissioner Coblanch saying that the basis of the
Speaker 20: complaint was some unwarranted text messages and when those text
Speaker 20: messages were lengthy and as well as in the number
Speaker 20: of text messages as well. So that's what Police Commissioner
Speaker 20: Coblanche said this morning. The complaint is surrounding, so there is.
Speaker 1: The story is accurate and that the senior officer has
Speaker 1: been stood down pending the investigation's outcomes. Yes, yeah, one
Speaker 1: hundred percent right. And our team here have noted that
Speaker 1: the digital version of the article has changed the phrase
Speaker 1: romantically involved line too. It is understood it relates to
Speaker 1: a friendship Ms. Hamilton has had with a more junior
Speaker 1: police officer and the complaint was made after the relationships out,
Speaker 1: So that article has been edited and corrected. Still time
Speaker 1: stamped at two am this morning. That's often when the
Speaker 1: West does. You know, a lot of us put stories
Speaker 1: out online. But it has been changed. That's correct.
Speaker 20: Yeah, yeah, it has been changed. But yeah, I don't
Speaker 20: know how many they printing are they.
Speaker 1: Know the thing that you and I have on front
Speaker 1: of us since the hard poppy, there's any of those
Speaker 1: through wa exactly if you're reading it this morning in
Speaker 1: a nice cafe, it's not a romance. It's a friendship.
Speaker 1: But thanks for bringing up today, Jake. You're very welcome. Cheers,
Speaker 1: thank you. Unusual for all the commissioner to go go.
Speaker 1: It is a front page story today. Yeah, so possibly
Speaker 1: the use of the word romantically or romantic involvement is
Speaker 1: the issue for Cole Blanche. It has been changed. The
Speaker 1: digital version has been changed. Thirteen minutes past ten o'clock. One,
Speaker 1: double three eight eighty two is the phone number zero
Speaker 1: four eight seven, Triple nine eight eighty two is the
Speaker 1: SMS from Frio, says Simon another No here, I don't
Speaker 1: use fuel what surely you don't think they ever collude? Mark?
Speaker 1: Thank you? Mark? You know does how does it happen? Mark?
Speaker 1: How does it happen that every Monday? It's a cycle
Speaker 1: that seems to line up reasonably closely. And we have
Speaker 1: had some of our listeners say, look the cow Texas
Speaker 1: can vary, the ampoles can vary, But how does it
Speaker 1: actually work. I've had an ex independent retailer, owner of
Speaker 1: an independent fuel station ring us and say that we
Speaker 1: just use to bang five cents on the gate price,
Speaker 1: the published gate price of the fuel. But yeah, how
Speaker 1: does it work. It's a joke, really, isn't it. How
Speaker 1: that doesn't contravene some aspect of consumer law is absolutely bewildering.
Speaker 1: Just to reiterate with the only city in Australia that
Speaker 1: has a seven day fuel cycle, you could mark mountain
Speaker 1: argument and that's better than a five or six week
Speaker 1: one where it does just slowly steadily go up or
Speaker 1: slowly steadily go down. Adelaide has a two week cycle.
Speaker 1: We have a one week cycle, and of course it
Speaker 1: doesn't include diesel fuel watch and of course it doesn't
Speaker 1: happen in Country Wa either. It's it's a bit of
Speaker 1: a joke, isn't it. It's a bit of a joke.
Speaker 1: One double three A eighty two is the is the
Speaker 1: number block branding died Frio's rebrand, says trev Trip. I
Speaker 1: thought it was the brand agency. I thought it was
Speaker 1: Steve Harris and the brand agency. I think Steve was
Speaker 1: president at the time and Steve Rossich was CEO. I
Speaker 1: think I'm happy to stand correctly the Triva if I
Speaker 1: got that wrong, Thank you, mate, Kylie says Happy Wednesday, Simon,
Speaker 1: Happy Wednesday, Kylie. I always use the fuel Watch app
Speaker 1: in the city in the regions. Robin Warmber, yes to
Speaker 1: using fuel Watch, Thank you mate. I use petrol Spy,
Speaker 1: but only on holidays over east. One double three eight
Speaker 1: eighty two is the phone number, and this one hit
Speaker 1: from alis Stair. I look at fuel Watch from time
Speaker 1: to time. I know locally where I can get my
Speaker 1: best fuel prices. Krana Beach Vibe is usually the best
Speaker 1: for me. Grana Beach Vibe. So yeah, that's on Rockingham Road,
Speaker 1: isn't it? Eighty eight Leader fuel tank so usually put
Speaker 1: in sixty to seventy Leaders when needed. Thanks Alistair, and
Speaker 1: Alyssa says liberty on Dixon Road rocking Ham raw is cheaper,
Speaker 1: thanks mate, so smart organized, Alistair, good Man, well done.
Speaker 1: One double three three eight two, Thanks for your thoughts
Speaker 1: today Court sixteen minutes past ten, I'm Simon boat plenty
Speaker 1: still to come on the show where we are trying
Speaker 1: to track down Tony tuckknot. We were trying to do that. Yesterday,
Speaker 1: the former champion speedway driver received an award in the
Speaker 1: King's Birthday Honors List for services to mountain bike him.
Speaker 1: We're trying to get him today, but he's in dwelling Up.
Speaker 1: He's out in the bush riding his mountain bike, planning
Speaker 1: for the dwelling up one hundred. Such is his life.
Speaker 1: If you've ever ridden on a mountain bike track in
Speaker 1: Wa on a good one, you're probably riding on a
Speaker 1: Tony Tucking mountain bike track, an MTB track good a mark,
Speaker 1: Hi both.
Speaker 22: I'm just just a comment on that Feel White show
Speaker 22: where they've got to locker their price by six o'clock
Speaker 22: in the morning. Yeah, it's it's actually anti competitive because
Speaker 22: it also means they can't drop their price. So they
Speaker 22: could put a price on two dollars and across the
Speaker 22: roads of dollar eighty, they have to leave their price
Speaker 22: at two dollars. They can't drop their price.
Speaker 1: Yeah, okay, so there's a downside for.
Speaker 22: Them, Yeah, yeah, exactly. So you're locking your price and
Speaker 22: that's it. That's your price for the day. You can't
Speaker 22: actually bring it down to your competition.
Speaker 1: Good. That's good.
Speaker 22: It's actually anti competitive.
Speaker 1: Well it's good. Sucked in. Thanks, thanks mate, thanks for
Speaker 1: calling in one double three a eighty two. We are
Speaker 1: trying to give some state of origin tickets away. We'll
Speaker 1: do that after the after the break, ay Jimmy, and
Speaker 1: we'll do that in just a moment. And look, if
Speaker 1: you know anything about this travel show, happy to chat
Speaker 1: to the Adventual Stars travel show. Have you been a destination?
Speaker 14: Have you?
Speaker 1: Are you a charity that is still waiting for on
Speaker 1: your dough It is allegations only at this stage. Raised
Speaker 1: my media watch yesterday on the National Broadcaster. We'll come
Speaker 1: back in just a moment. The Wildcats have changed their logo.
Speaker 1: Will it work? It appears to have been fan driven,
Speaker 1: which is cool. And as I say, I reckon the
Speaker 1: brand change for the Dockers was a ripper, was absolute
Speaker 1: ripper of the Eagles, changed theirs, then changed it back
Speaker 1: a little bit. There's been some tweaking there. I reckon
Speaker 1: the Frio change of colors and the brand and the
Speaker 1: logo has worked, and I liked it straight away just
Speaker 1: from a purely esthetic point of we reckon it's a beauty.
Speaker 1: We'll come back in just a moment. We note that
Speaker 1: the time is eighteen minutes past ten. As you know,
Speaker 1: the best of the best. There heading west for NRL
Speaker 1: State of Origin Game two, How Good New South Wales
Speaker 1: versus Queensland six p are Our station has double passes
Speaker 1: to be one so you can catch all the action
Speaker 1: live Wednesday, June the eighteenth, How Good at OPTAs Stadium
Speaker 1: out of the Burswood Peninsula. Be listening later in the
Speaker 1: show today for this cuter call better than all the rest,
Speaker 1: simply the best. When you hear that ring in and
Speaker 1: tell us today's code word here it is today's code
Speaker 1: word for our show is blues. Tell us today's code
Speaker 1: word the blues. Blues or the blues. That's today's code word.
Speaker 1: When you hear that quticle song, simply the best, ring
Speaker 1: us one double three eight eight two Our code word
Speaker 1: for today blues. It's on the matter. I do you
Speaker 1: use fuel watch? The yeses are sixty four, the nose
Speaker 1: of thirty seven going at a cracking pace. The yes's
Speaker 1: god A Bowie says TJ, Hello, TJ. I have a
Speaker 1: fuel watcher at home. She usually sends me to Costco
Speaker 1: and I need to bring home a couple of cooked chickens.
Speaker 1: My alternative is the United in Henderson usually has diesel
Speaker 1: at a good price. Thank you, TJ all the very
Speaker 1: best mate. Rob Robin says, I don't use fuel watch.
Speaker 1: I use my eyes when I'm driving around, So you've
Speaker 1: got your own fuel watch system there, Rob, Thank you.
Speaker 1: Micking vict I meet fuel prices, don't worry me. Has
Speaker 1: only put twenty dollars worth him at a time. Thanks mate,
Speaker 1: I'd love to hear from you today. Listeners one double
Speaker 1: three eighty two, zero four eighty seven, triple nine eight
Speaker 1: eighty two. I reckon. It was one of the as
Speaker 1: we as we note this morning that the Wildcats have
Speaker 1: changed their logo after thirty years. It appears to be
Speaker 1: fan driven and member driven. I reckon. One of the
Speaker 1: really good logo changes was that of the Freemantle Dockers.
Speaker 1: It was a complete brand revamp. I've always liked it,
Speaker 1: but I also respect and understand people like to have
Speaker 1: the heritage part of that as well, and perhaps those
Speaker 1: two little systems can can coexist. Block Branding did do
Speaker 1: the Dockers back in twenty ten, Matt Popkes joins US.
Speaker 1: He's a head of strategy at the brand agency Matt.
Speaker 19: How are you, hey, Sam, good, thanks for having me on.
Speaker 1: Yeah, thank you. So when does an organization like we'll
Speaker 1: stay with sports organizations at this point, when do they
Speaker 1: get to a point where they we'll look at a
Speaker 1: Ray brand?
Speaker 23: What?
Speaker 24: What?
Speaker 1: What often triggers it?
Speaker 19: Yeah, it's good question. I think there's there's probably three
Speaker 19: main reasons for it. Sometimes you'll have a change in leadership,
Speaker 19: you know, whether that be the C suite or within
Speaker 19: the marketing team itself that you know, for one reason
Speaker 19: or another just simply wants to usher in a new
Speaker 19: era or you know, put their stamp on things. And
Speaker 19: there's there's probably no better more tangible way to draw
Speaker 19: a line in the sand than you know, the visual
Speaker 19: identity itself and sort of demonstrating that and using that
Speaker 19: as a as a motive, you know, this is the
Speaker 19: next new era of the team. I think. In addition
Speaker 19: to that, there's you know, the unavoidable reality that rebrands
Speaker 19: sell merchandise within sports, and you know, while you're gonna
Speaker 19: need to get the fan base on board, and the
Speaker 19: you know, the more rabid the fan base, the herder
Speaker 19: that job is going to be. You know, there will
Speaker 19: be you know, and an inevitability is you know, you're
Speaker 19: gonna sell jerseys and hats and teas, and people are
Speaker 19: going to eventually adopt the rebrand, you know, whether they
Speaker 19: want to or not. You know, their emotional ties to
Speaker 19: the team will keep them on board. And then I think, finally,
Speaker 19: like design itself, does age over time in a lot
Speaker 19: of respects, I think timeless design is pretty difficult. Not
Speaker 19: everybody can nail the New York Yankees logo and stick
Speaker 19: with it for yeah, seventy five years. So you know,
Speaker 19: you look at a lot of NBA logos from the nineties, right,
Speaker 19: and those started to feel pretty dated and out of
Speaker 19: place and belonging to a different era. So I think
Speaker 19: just design aesthetics evolve over time and sometimes they come back.
Speaker 1: Even a lot your notion of rabid fans, which is
Speaker 1: often how freo fans you described, they're very, very committed
Speaker 1: and very passionate, and they we've seen it. We've seen
Speaker 1: that because the Eagles perceived well, actual lack of on
Speaker 1: field success, a lot of lot of heart, they want
Speaker 1: to go back to some of the original logos, colors, branding,
Speaker 1: you know, banners to run through that sort of thing,
Speaker 1: so it can be a double edged sword, can it?
Speaker 19: Yeah, definitely, And I think that you know, people feel
Speaker 19: an emotional attachment to their team regardless, especially you know,
Speaker 19: the longer you've supported them. You know, it becomes part
Speaker 19: of your identity. So you see changes to that identity
Speaker 19: and you know, like almost instinctually, you're going to have
Speaker 19: a visceral reaction to it. And it doesn't feel you
Speaker 19: don't feel as connected to it as you know the
Speaker 19: identity of that team that you supported growing up, right.
Speaker 19: And then I think you do find and it's cyclical, right,
Speaker 19: Like you mentioned, I think you do find a lot
Speaker 19: of teams. Oftentimes we'll sort of go through this cycle
Speaker 19: of revamping and coming up with something new, only to
Speaker 19: you know, ten years later kind of return to their roots.
Speaker 19: I think that's pretty common.
Speaker 1: And as you say, they're not cheap. I've worked at
Speaker 1: government agencies that have been through rebrands, and I think,
Speaker 1: unless I've got this wrong American, the federal government gently
Speaker 1: rebranded last year to be the Australian Government. So it
Speaker 1: can't sometimes happen as a soft landing a little bit
Speaker 1: not steal's the wrong word, but there's not much fuss
Speaker 1: made about it, and it just becomes a thing. Do
Speaker 1: you have you seen the new Worldcats one, Matt and
Speaker 1: you've got any thoughts on it?
Speaker 19: Yeah, let's put me in a hard spot.
Speaker 3: But sure.
Speaker 14: Yeah.
Speaker 19: Look, I think it's like I said, it's it's a
Speaker 19: hard job. And any designer or agency that steps into
Speaker 19: this goes into it knowing that it's going to be
Speaker 19: an adoption process for the fan base to get on
Speaker 19: board with it. But you know, I think they hit
Speaker 19: the brief in terms of you know, it's got subtle,
Speaker 19: subtle homage to w A. It's definitely got you know,
Speaker 19: I'm a big from the United States, but that's not obvious.
Speaker 19: And I'm a big NBA and college basketball fan, and
Speaker 19: it's got strong collegiate basketball vibes and strong use of
Speaker 19: the colors. And you know, the Wildcats is such a ubiquitous,
Speaker 19: widely used logo in many sports across many countries, so
Speaker 19: it's hard to find an application that kind of feels
Speaker 19: new and fresh. And I think, yeah, give it time
Speaker 19: and people will get on board with it.
Speaker 10: Yeah.
Speaker 1: And it was always going to line up with the
Speaker 1: Red Army because they're massive emotional connection, aren't they? With
Speaker 1: the you know, the the city's full on game night,
Speaker 1: you know, the Red Army wandering through town, and particularly
Speaker 1: when they've had a win and they've been so successful.
Speaker 1: So probably, you know, after thirty years, if it is
Speaker 1: member driven and done for all the right reasons, I'd
Speaker 1: imagine probably land. Okay, hey, Mat, good to talk to
Speaker 1: you today. Thanks for your thoughts. Yeah, thank you, she's mate.
Speaker 1: Matt pop Keys from the brand agency's ahead of strategy.
Speaker 1: What do you reckon, listeners? I you know, if it's
Speaker 1: member driven and the wild that's what the Wildcats fans want.
Speaker 1: Will they have a major stay They're the major stakeholders,
Speaker 1: aren't they. As I sorry, I'm a massive fan of
Speaker 1: the Frio rebrand when that was done. What do you think?
Speaker 1: One double three a toddy two? Love to hear from you.
Speaker 1: Sometimes logo changes happen with companies and with organizations. So
Speaker 1: the Brisbane Broncos have just changed their logo an hour ago,
Speaker 1: so that's that's new. Commonwealth Bank has a new logo.
Speaker 1: One of the pets Pets Does inexplicably has called themselves
Speaker 1: pet Oh. But there you go, and that that probably
Speaker 1: you know the pet store industry has changed, isn't it.
Speaker 1: In the last few weeks in Western Australia. So yeah,
Speaker 1: logos that have worked, logo changes that have worked, love
Speaker 1: to hear from you. One Double three Adady two. We
Speaker 1: had a logo change at Walga when I was there.
Speaker 1: The old one was pretty dated, pretty tired, a little
Speaker 1: bit bureaucratic looking, and the new one is pretty cool,
Speaker 1: nice new bowl colors so you can use the colors
Speaker 1: differently in different areas, and you know, on websites and
Speaker 1: on documentation and things. So I like the new Welga
Speaker 1: web new Wolga design that if you didn't work in
Speaker 1: local government you probably wouldn't need to know anything about it.
Speaker 1: But yeah, give us a call. Logos that have logos
Speaker 1: that are new, that have landed and have worked for you.
Speaker 1: Dan says, I still have a yellow and black Wildcats
Speaker 1: jacket from the early nineties, says Dan, thank you. Don
Speaker 1: says yes for fuel Watch one Double three Atty two.
Speaker 1: Trevor did say the blocking did do block branding, Block
Speaker 1: branding did do the logo change for free. I do
Speaker 1: stand corrected on that. I just assume, because Steve Harris
Speaker 1: was involved and he was working at the brand agency,
Speaker 1: that it was done by brand. But it was done
Speaker 1: by Block Brandy back way back in twenty ten, and
Speaker 1: it's a ripper change. I reckon hl us ten love
Speaker 1: to hear from you. One double three at eighty two
Speaker 1: is the phone number logo changes that have worked in
Speaker 1: the Red Army people. Do you like the new Wildcat's logo?
Speaker 1: Back in a moment, Liam says, the New Wildcat's logo
Speaker 1: gives off a vibe, gives off a vibe of a
Speaker 1: mix between signing the Hedgehog and a bottle opener, leaving
Speaker 1: a funny bit. A tough few weeks for the team,
Speaker 1: and Brad's with you on that, Lamb. He reckons, it's
Speaker 1: Brad's come out swinging on this one one of our listeners.
Speaker 1: Brad reckons, let me just bring it up. Mate. The
Speaker 1: Red Army hates the logo and I'm with them. Check
Speaker 1: the socials for the response. It's a disgrace, an attempted
Speaker 1: distraction from inep governance of the team. Thank you, Brad,
Speaker 1: Good on you mate. I'm glad that you are listening.
Speaker 1: Darren says. Collingwood revamp their jumper all the time from
Speaker 1: black and white to white and black. Go the Pie says,
Speaker 1: thanks Darren, Darren, did you get a few good umpiring
Speaker 1: decisions in the last quarter on the weekend for the
Speaker 1: one point winner over Melbourne?
Speaker 19: Did ya?
Speaker 1: Shan I reckon you did, Chantel says good a bowie
Speaker 1: a logo change that worked his Perth glory from the
Speaker 1: NSL days to the A League. Thank you, shan Tell.
Speaker 1: Kyle says check the Newcastle United English soccer team logo
Speaker 1: and crest two mermaid horses. Newcastle is nowhere near the ocean,
Speaker 1: says Kyle, and John races a good point supporter. Driven
Speaker 1: is a better word ten times more supporters at least
Speaker 1: than members, says John. Thank you, John, pretty big stakeholders,
Speaker 1: those members and people go to the game. So John, Oh,
Speaker 1: aren't they thank you for your thoughts today? Hayden Hello, Yes.
Speaker 25: Nice, Simon mate, Yeah, I just want to talk about
Speaker 25: the brand change, the Toyota logo. I'm not sure when
Speaker 25: they when they brought in the two ovals. I think
Speaker 25: it might have been early nineties. That's obviously really well
Speaker 25: recognized brand change. And if you look at the new
Speaker 25: Pradas that have come out, they use the word Toyota
Speaker 25: on the base models like the g X g XL
Speaker 25: and then for the the v X and the other models,
Speaker 25: they use the actual badge.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I'm just looking. I'm just looking on my phone here, mate.
Speaker 1: So yeah, it's it's it's overlapping a too perpendicular. It's
Speaker 1: pretty cool, igo, isn't it.
Speaker 3: You see the tea and the Yeah, it stands out
Speaker 3: and just well I've got you.
Speaker 25: I've just driven through that wonderful section between Bustlon and
Speaker 25: Bumbera and they've ripped up some more section of road
Speaker 25: and put some more witches hats down, just down.
Speaker 1: When when's the Yeah, so that's the that isn't you know?
Speaker 1: For just for clarification, that's not the Bumbria out of
Speaker 1: Ring road that this is at the Busto end, isn't it.
Speaker 25: No, it's actually actually coming onto the new Dundee just
Speaker 25: before that, coming into Ward's Bumbary.
Speaker 1: Yeah yeah yeah, yeah right yeah, okay, all right and
Speaker 1: that's new fantastic. Yeah all right, cheers, Hayden, thanks for
Speaker 1: phinding in today. One Double three A Daddy two. Anthony
Speaker 1: says the Kia logo looks so good, thank you. Anthony.
Speaker 1: Simon says Wildcat's new logo looks like fox I Reckon
Speaker 1: Simmo and a big yes for fuel watch Simon will
Speaker 1: put you down. Thank you. Richard disagrees with me. He
Speaker 1: says the rebrand of the Doctors was an absolute disaster
Speaker 1: that was not driven by the members. It was the
Speaker 1: thought bubble of Harrison Rossich thirty year members like us
Speaker 1: hated it and we still want the retro jumpers back. Richard,
Speaker 1: I thank you, mate. I like it. I like the
Speaker 1: LGO change. I think that it's one of the best
Speaker 1: jumpers in the in the competition, and the logo is
Speaker 1: good and the colors are cool.
Speaker 3: I like it.
Speaker 1: I'm not a you know, I'm a stakeholder and that
Speaker 1: I want Free Out to win and do well and
Speaker 1: win a premiership so we can stop saying that stupid thing.
Speaker 1: You've never won a premiership. I liked it, but I'm not,
Speaker 1: you know, I'm not a member like you made a
Speaker 1: foundation member. What do you call, Richard? You guys Harbor
Speaker 1: Harbor members or Harbor supporters or something. Thanks for your thoughts, mate,
Speaker 1: having to disagree. Good at Steve, How are you mate? Good?
Speaker 1: Thank you?
Speaker 3: Yeah?
Speaker 24: The wild its logos terrible, It looks American eyes, looks
Speaker 24: very dainty. There's no kind of aggression to it. There's Yeah,
Speaker 24: it's clearly a distraction because we've lost the league's best
Speaker 24: player and we're going to be smashed.
Speaker 1: Yeah on Steve. Yeah, that's that's what Mills. He said
Speaker 1: this morning. What you didn't really want on new logo?
Speaker 1: You what a Bryce Cotton? Yeah, he's right, isn't he
Speaker 1: every now and then he's right to Steve. Steve Mills
Speaker 1: once or twice a year, Thanks Steve. So Steve doesn't
Speaker 1: like it. You know, people aren't always comfortable with change.
Speaker 1: And I would say to Richard, who disagrees with me
Speaker 1: about the new Freeo logo, and he's very entitled to that,
Speaker 1: and he's got some major skin in the game. Sometimes
Speaker 1: the two can coexist. You can have a new logo
Speaker 1: and still love the old one and the old colors.
Speaker 1: Did the green really work? Which and you know it
Speaker 1: wasn't that long after the new logo and the rebrand
Speaker 1: that Freer made a Grand Final. And as I've said
Speaker 1: many many times on this show and sitting in this chair,
Speaker 1: two years ago, with forty seconds to go in the season,
Speaker 1: there were Fourth looking at a double chance, and then Collingwood,
Speaker 1: Pip Carlton and Colinwood went into went into the four
Speaker 1: and the rest is history. Who will be responsible for
Speaker 1: the cleanup after the sewage leaks through the southern suburbs
Speaker 1: of Beaconsfield, Spearwood and the like. We'll get to that
Speaker 1: in just the moment. It's twenty one and a half
Speaker 1: minutes to eleven, so just looking at the Watercourt website today,
Speaker 1: we are in a situation where we have thousands of
Speaker 1: kilometers of sewerage line in Western Australia, nearly seventeen thousand
Speaker 1: caves of wastewater pipes, We've got thirteen, We've got five
Speaker 1: major wastewater plants in the metropolitan area. By twenty thirty,
Speaker 1: we've been told that we will thirty percent of our
Speaker 1: water will be recycled and ironically will be use on
Speaker 1: ovals and regional parks. That looks a little way off,
Speaker 1: doesn't it, given what we've seen of this week. I
Speaker 1: know Ollie cover the story on Monday on the show,
Speaker 1: but Spearward, Beaconsfield, Alpha Crowd and Applecross and parts of
Speaker 1: South Frio are experiencing either major overflows or minor overflows.
Speaker 1: The Mayor of the City of Frio is Hanna fits Harding,
Speaker 1: joins me. Now, gooday, Hannah, good day, Simon, good to
Speaker 1: talk to you. So in this case Beaconsfields yours, isn't it,
Speaker 1: Bruce Lee Reserve.
Speaker 13: Yeah, that's correct.
Speaker 1: What are you hearing and how are you involved in
Speaker 1: the cleanup? What will be council's responsibility here?
Speaker 13: Look, I think Simon, we've still known at a stage
Speaker 13: where we really know what that's going to look like.
Speaker 13: I mean, our immediate responsibility was to make sure that
Speaker 13: the users of that oval were able to move pretty
Speaker 13: quickly last weekend to other venues. So we got the
Speaker 13: Freemadtile Farmers Markets were able to come down to Fremadtle
Speaker 13: Arts Center and pop up there. The Frenatle City Football Club.
Speaker 13: Clearly we're not going to be playing soccer on that oval,
Speaker 13: and you know we've worked with them to find other
Speaker 13: places to play. But we're not clear at this stage
Speaker 13: how long it's going to be going on for or
Speaker 13: what the cleanup looks like. Driving pass every day, I've
Speaker 13: got to say, I don't know that the grass is
Speaker 13: going to be in a particularly good state. What's the
Speaker 13: cleanup happened? So it could be a bit of a
Speaker 13: long process.
Speaker 1: Yeah, So have you at what stage do you Once
Speaker 1: Water Corps start talking to you and you know all
Speaker 1: the it all starts to settle down, you could potentially
Speaker 1: be looking at a new surface or a new oval there,
Speaker 1: couldn't you? Will you guys and your rate payers pay
Speaker 1: for that?
Speaker 13: Well, we don't know that yet, And to be fair,
Speaker 13: we're respecting the work Water Corps doing at the moment
Speaker 13: just to try and solve the immediate crisis. I mean,
Speaker 13: they've got some pretty major works underway to try and
Speaker 13: deal with Spearwood and beacon Field. I think we know
Speaker 13: now were the consequences that they're having to shut off
Speaker 13: that Spearwood line and more getting pushed through like the
Speaker 13: rest of the system. So we're kind of leaving them
Speaker 13: to their priority work, which is to get that done.
Speaker 13: And we're sure there'll be a big conversation after that
Speaker 13: about how we're going to do the fix up. But look,
Speaker 13: we were lucky in a sense, I think down in Stearwood.
Speaker 13: You know, people's times have been badly affected because the
Speaker 13: sewerburst next to an oval. It's not great, but it
Speaker 13: was fairly contained in a public open space, and I
Speaker 13: think we're fortunate in that regard. But gee, it makes
Speaker 13: you learn a lot about this stuff quickly, and the
Speaker 13: fact that it's gone into the stormwater system now and
Speaker 13: it's you know, we've had to stop people getting in
Speaker 13: the water at certain places in the river and in
Speaker 13: fishing boat harbor and other places. It's pretty serious.
Speaker 10: Yeah, it is.
Speaker 1: I watched a little two minute video this morning, Hannah.
Speaker 1: You're right, you do live and you live and learn.
Speaker 1: I watch a little video about our wastewater system, which
Speaker 1: which generally works pretty well. It is a worry when
Speaker 1: it gets into the river and into the ocean, isn't
Speaker 1: it That worries me greatly?
Speaker 19: Yeah, it worries us as well.
Speaker 13: And obviously our environmental health officers are out there working
Speaker 13: with the state government departments to do all the water
Speaker 13: testing and everything and make sure, you know, everywhere that
Speaker 13: people want to swim is safe for them to swim.
Speaker 10: But yeah, it's pretty worrying, yeah for sure.
Speaker 1: All right, Well, we will wait to hear what the
Speaker 1: Water Corp. As you say, you're being generous your in
Speaker 1: supporting the water Corp. But you know, it's hopefully these
Speaker 1: sort of costs can be met and don't impact on
Speaker 1: ratepayers because that Bruce Lee Reserve I've seen the drone shots.
Speaker 1: Doesn't look great does it at the moment.
Speaker 26: No.
Speaker 13: Look, we've got the farmers' markets back at the center
Speaker 13: again this weekend. I know what's to come down. It
Speaker 13: was fantastic last weekend, but we can't see people getting
Speaker 13: on there in the in the near future.
Speaker 1: Yeah, all right, thanks Hannah, thanks for chatting to us.
Speaker 1: It's least and if it's harding the mayor of Freo.
Speaker 1: So yeah, just trying to think your head what comes next?
Speaker 1: That the overhead shots of Bruce Lee Reserve in Beaconsfield,
Speaker 1: it's just a big pile of sludge and you know
Speaker 1: stuff that stuff that ordinarily goes into your duney. So
Speaker 1: most of the wastewater in Perth comes out of our
Speaker 1: bathrooms and our laundries less so, you know, out of
Speaker 1: the kitchen. And by twenty thirty thirty percent of all
Speaker 1: wastewater will be recycled. It's generally used on regional parks ovals.
Speaker 1: It's not used for drinking water obviously. It is used
Speaker 1: as recycled water ironically on parks like Bruce Lee Reserve,
Speaker 1: and some of it us pumped back into the aquafa
Speaker 1: as well to replannish drinking water supplies, which you know,
Speaker 1: it's not great to think about, but I think ultimately
Speaker 1: it's a it's a way of recharging the aquifers through
Speaker 1: through Mother Nature's filtration system. But yeah, yet, if you
Speaker 1: live in the area, I know, as I say, Ollie
Speaker 1: covered it pretty early when it first started happening on Monday,
Speaker 1: and he spoke to a couple of residents who had
Speaker 1: to move home to move the kids out if they
Speaker 1: were living near the overflows. Jackie, Hey one double three
Speaker 1: eighty two. We've just checked in with water corp our
Speaker 1: little team here. Still no solid time frame four repairs,
Speaker 1: but they're hoping to have the necessary equipment on site
Speaker 1: by today. Will update us and six pur listeners and
Speaker 1: the public as soon as possible. Yes, no, do you
Speaker 1: use fuel watch seventy one yeses and thirty nine nots.
Speaker 1: Gibba Gibbos says, your funny Gibo give us says when
Speaker 1: did Bruce leave?
Speaker 13: VI?
Speaker 1: Isit Perth? Well, Gibbo, I guess maybe there's not just
Speaker 1: one Bruce Lee mate. Now I would imagine you are
Speaker 1: funny Gibbo. Thank you, John says the Harley Davidson bar
Speaker 1: and Shield Low hasn't changed forever or ever. Thanks John, Margaret.
Speaker 1: Hello Margaret the Burke b ure k I say Burke
Speaker 1: service station great in Highway near Basandine overs dollar forty six.
Speaker 1: Thank you Margaret. On yat Bernard says, I'm a FREO
Speaker 1: supporter and I love the new brand. However, I can
Speaker 1: understand how the long term members think, Yes, go Wildcats.
Speaker 1: Losing Bryce is awful, but it is a team game,
Speaker 1: says Bernard or Bernard, Thank you mate. I think this
Speaker 1: is from Grumpy and More. Hello Grumpy the Mighty Royals
Speaker 1: is the best logo ever. It's pretty good, Grumpy. Isn't
Speaker 1: it going too bad this year? Do you use fuel watch? Yes?
Speaker 1: Says Judy from Madley High Jude. Thank you one double
Speaker 1: three eight.
Speaker 27: So.
Speaker 1: In a couple of comments on the sewage overflows, Andy says,
Speaker 1: when is the water minister at and the local FREEO
Speaker 1: member on this sewage issue in Beaconsfield? As a rate payer,
Speaker 1: I certainly hope we are not paying for this. The
Speaker 1: mayor should have come out strongly supporting rate payers. That
Speaker 1: she would pressure the minister to cover all costs, is Andy? Yeah,
Speaker 1: you'd hope so, Andy, you'd hope that homeowners aren't aren't
Speaker 1: up for losing their no claims bonus on their home
Speaker 1: home insurance. This is a water corporation blue, isn't it?
Speaker 1: One double three eighty two. I'd love to hear from
Speaker 1: you today, one double three eighty two Do you use fuel? Watch?
Speaker 1: The yeses are eighty seven the nose of forty five.
Speaker 1: Let you know earlier this morning, one of my mates
Speaker 1: down in Bumbri let me know that Marley the white
Speaker 1: dingo or I'll use the word albino advisory, cause I
Speaker 1: don't know that Marley was an albino dingo. But Marley
Speaker 1: has passed away on Sunday. Been in the area since
Speaker 1: around about twenty thirteen, originally from the Pilbro lived on
Speaker 1: a farm for a little while out in Harvin. Eventually
Speaker 1: made Harvey made us, so Marley made its way to
Speaker 1: the Bumbrie Port and it's been living at the Marine
Speaker 1: Rescue search and rescue compound for years and years and years.
Speaker 1: But Marley did leave us on Sunday, and we are
Speaker 1: trying to talk to some locals about that. The Bumburry
Speaker 1: Marine Rescue people are out doing exercises today. Can't get
Speaker 1: hold of them. They have been looking after it. Colin says,
Speaker 1: how about the mighty years Frio changing from Old East
Speaker 1: to the Sharks. Yeah, that worked pretty well, called in
Speaker 1: that it was a while ago though, Thank you this
Speaker 1: one from Fee, Hello, Fee of ease for original members
Speaker 1: of the Dockers are harbourmasters. I like all of the
Speaker 1: logos who still have pretty much all the different jumpers
Speaker 1: stashing our covers. My personal favorite is the Dockers. A
Speaker 1: F L W jumper says Fee, Thank you Fee. When
Speaker 1: have logo changes worked? Thanks for your correspondence and your thoughts.
Speaker 1: Stewart says Bowie. The sewage blowouts are a direct result
Speaker 1: of the massive increase in infield housing, putting pressure on
Speaker 1: a system it wasn't designed to move so much material.
Speaker 1: That's not a bad thought, Stuart. When these old systems
Speaker 1: meet large number of new homes on newly developed infield
Speaker 1: land have a by way of example, Stuart says Cougie.
Speaker 1: Hampton Road development, North Kooge developments also big blocks in
Speaker 1: the Speward area into at least two homes of four
Speaker 1: to six units, all feeding into an old system. That
Speaker 1: is not a bad thought, Stewart. As I said, I
Speaker 1: had to look at the little instructional video promotional video
Speaker 1: on the water Court website. Today, seventeen thousand k's of
Speaker 1: wastewater pipes mate twenty thirty thirty percent of our wastewater
Speaker 1: will be recycled and pumped back onto ovals, pumped into
Speaker 1: regional parks. We won't be drinking it, but we will
Speaker 1: be putting it back into the aquafas so it's filtered
Speaker 1: and we it comes out of our taps again. One
Speaker 1: double three eight two is the phone number. We're going
Speaker 1: to talk about the erengagee jellyfish after eleven o'clock as well.
Speaker 1: And nasty little bits of kit, aren't they? The only
Speaker 1: sort of I know? Five millimeters across these little jellyfish.
Speaker 1: A couple of people have been stung over the weekend
Speaker 1: in the Kimberle and they are nasty, nasty little animals.
Speaker 1: The you're in gadget and we'll talk about them with
Speaker 1: an expert after eleven o'clock today it is coming up
Speaker 1: eight and a half minutes to eleven sec. You might
Speaker 1: have heard a Millsey and Carl chatting about a couple
Speaker 1: of prospectors who have found a nugget worth one hundred
Speaker 1: and sixty thousand bucks. And this is at near Sandstone,
Speaker 1: So Sandstone is near Leinster. It's his own shire, the
Speaker 1: shire of Sandstone. They found a nugget worth one hundred
Speaker 1: and sixty thousand bucks. So I might ask our listeners
Speaker 1: today we've I think I've asked this question a few
Speaker 1: times over the years. What's the latest bit of prospecting
Speaker 1: kit that you're using. What's the new metal detector called?
Speaker 1: Usually has a number and some letters. What are the
Speaker 1: new metal detectors called? You see metal detectors on the
Speaker 1: beach at Hillary's on Mondays. You see the guys and
Speaker 1: girls in the water. There's waterproof ones these days. If
Speaker 1: you are a prospector and you're in Sandstone, what do
Speaker 1: you need? What bit of kit do you need? I'm
Speaker 1: assuming it's not just a metal tray anymore? And some
Speaker 1: keen eyes there would be a detector of some sort.
Speaker 1: And where can you go prospecting? Because a lot of
Speaker 1: a lot of claims and a lot of areas are
Speaker 1: in the crownland or have been staked off by mining companies.
Speaker 1: Where can you go prospecting? What do you need to
Speaker 1: find a nugget? These days? One double three A eighty
Speaker 1: two asking the question today do you use fuel watch.
Speaker 1: I'll bring you up to date with that in just
Speaker 1: a moment. Here's an update about this twenty one Your
Speaker 1: old guy has been missing since from Friday. I think
Speaker 1: it was, Yeah, twenty one year old bloke missing from
Speaker 1: Friday the air of Carmel. Carmel is up in the
Speaker 1: hills near Pickering Brook. Beautiful little, old, old style little
Speaker 1: village up there. Bianca Carboni joins us from Channel nine.
Speaker 1: Hi Bianca, what can you tell us? What's the latest?
Speaker 17: Hi, Simon. It is a beautiful area up here, but
Speaker 17: right now it's filled with fifty police officers, sees volunteers,
Speaker 17: and members of the family of Fin Coyl, all of
Speaker 17: them working together to try and find him. You're right
Speaker 17: in saying that he's been missing for five days. The
Speaker 17: twenty one year old was last scene at his family
Speaker 17: home here in Carmel in the Perf Hills. Police say
Speaker 17: that he is autistic, so he and also is described
Speaker 17: as one hundred and eighty seven centimeters tall, with brown hair,
Speaker 17: green eyes, and a slim build. So that's who they're
Speaker 17: looking for, and they're urging the public to keep giving
Speaker 17: them leads. They're following many leads from the public at
Speaker 17: the moment, but they believe he likely is in the
Speaker 17: bushland in this area, so this is why they're focusing
Speaker 17: here on the Perf Hills. They've also got some new
Speaker 17: search tactics that they're trying out today on the second
Speaker 17: day of this extensive search. One of them is a
Speaker 17: talking drone, So a family member of fin Coil has
Speaker 17: recorded a message and they're playing that from the drone
Speaker 17: as it hovers over the area, just in case he
Speaker 17: is hiding. He might think that he's in trouble and
Speaker 17: they're hoping that he will come out. Another tactic that
Speaker 17: they're trying is police divers in the dams nearby in
Speaker 17: the area here, so they really are pulling out all
Speaker 17: the stops, giving it one last crack, in their words,
Speaker 17: in hopes of breaking this young man home.
Speaker 1: And just looking at the map, now, Bianca, that's extraordinary.
Speaker 1: Is it a drone playing messages from the family. That's incredible.
Speaker 17: Yes, this isn't the first time they've used a tactic
Speaker 17: like this, but it's definitely something that is a new
Speaker 17: technology that they're trying out. And they have got messages
Speaker 17: recorded from finn Caill's family members in hopes that he
Speaker 17: hears those they're playing them quite loudly throughout the bush lands,
Speaker 17: and yeah, hopefully it's something that will work in bringing
Speaker 17: him home here to his Carmel family.
Speaker 1: Yeah, especially if he has, as you say, the condition
Speaker 1: that he does. If he hears their voices, hopefully he's
Speaker 1: a and is around, he'll respond to that. Tanner Road
Speaker 1: is one of the sort of them. It's either off
Speaker 1: or one of the major roads that runs through the valley,
Speaker 1: isn't it. It's the one that runs right through right
Speaker 1: through out the back of Wallaston and les Murdy's. That's
Speaker 1: a that's a major, a major part of that, of
Speaker 1: all the houses through there.
Speaker 17: Yeah, that's right. And police also know that he doesn't
Speaker 17: have his mobile phone on him and he hasn't used
Speaker 17: any bank accounts, so they are confident that he would
Speaker 17: be in this area.
Speaker 1: Yeah all right, Yeah, just runs off Ron's off Welsh Pool,
Speaker 1: Rhodeist this one. So it's yeah, well here's hoping. Hew
Speaker 1: you bi anchor, and thank you very much for the
Speaker 1: update and hopefully this this ends well for the family.
Speaker 1: Thanks for your chat with us, and we'll see your
Speaker 1: reports on nine and on six per hour this afternoon.
Speaker 1: Thanks Simon, Thank you, Bianca Carbony. So hopefully he's okay.
Speaker 1: This guy, so he does have he does have autism.
Speaker 1: That's interesting, isn't it using the drone to muse his
Speaker 1: recorded voice of his family to try and try to
Speaker 1: attract his attention. Bianca Carbony. I hope he's okay. The
Speaker 1: twenty one year old beautiful part of Perth, but it's
Speaker 1: the focus of a big search, sees volunteers police about
Speaker 1: fifty people looking for him, including the family. He was
Speaker 1: last scene at his family home on Tanner Road in Carmel,
Speaker 1: that's between les Murdy and Pickering Brook. If you have
Speaker 1: any information at all, please there's a couple of police
Speaker 1: numbers one three, one, triple four and the crime stoppers
Speaker 1: numbers are as well, which is one eight hundred, triple three,
Speaker 1: triple zero. Hope he's okay. Hope Fidden gets to come home.
Speaker 1: I'm Simon Baymott, thanks for listening. In a couple of stories,
Speaker 1: we're still chasing. I'll let you know earlier today that
Speaker 1: sadly Marley the Dingo, the white dingo that lives at
Speaker 1: the Bum Report, has passed away. A couple of blokes
Speaker 1: stung by Aaron Gage Jellyfishop in the Kimberlee. We'll talk
Speaker 1: about that as well. Thanks for listening. Gooday, seven and
Speaker 1: a half minutes past eleven o'clock, Thanks for listening in.
Speaker 1: We're keeping a poll today and we're getting close to
Speaker 1: one hundred yeses. Do you use fuel watch? Given them
Speaker 1: this is a rip off Wednesday when the prices go up.
Speaker 1: The yeses are ninety two and the nose and what
Speaker 1: are the nose? And the nose are The yeses are
Speaker 1: ninety two and the nose for forty eight? Thank you?
Speaker 1: So the yes have definitely stolen March. So a lot
Speaker 1: of our listeners do use fuel Watch, and they use
Speaker 1: it in conjunction with the seven eleven app they know
Speaker 1: that Costco is pretty cheap, or they just turn up
Speaker 1: on Tuesdays and Richard with the question of the day,
Speaker 1: Question of the year, Question of the decade. Richard, by
Speaker 1: the way, and he says, note if you'll watch if
Speaker 1: majority of the fuel stations increase price at the same time,
Speaker 1: why is it not classified as price fixing or price
Speaker 1: gouging or car tell at work? Richard. It has amazed
Speaker 1: me for decades. Fuel Watch is just a monitoring system.
Speaker 1: Looks like a lot of our listeners do use it,
Speaker 1: but God only knows, mate, If I don't know how
Speaker 1: that is not a contravention of some parts of a
Speaker 1: consumer law, It's a mystery. I raised the question with
Speaker 1: Darren earlier today. Did Collingwood get a good run of
Speaker 1: the umpires on Monday? In the King's Birthday MMD clash?
Speaker 1: Darren says, I would tend to agree with you, Simon,
Speaker 1: I tend to agree with you what it's about colling
Speaker 1: and the umpires. However, you play by the umpire's decision,
Speaker 1: says Darren, playing a straight bat. Thanks, it's a yes
Speaker 1: from me on fuel Watch with Christine with a couple
Speaker 1: of kisses. Thank you, Christine. I feel watch yes, says
Speaker 1: Brian Prospecting asking the question today, Milsey and Carl spoke
Speaker 1: to a couple of fellows who'd found one hundred and
Speaker 1: sixty thousand dollars gold nugget in Sandstone, and I'm asking
Speaker 1: the question today, what are you using these days? What's
Speaker 1: the kit of choice if you are looking for a nugget?
Speaker 1: What's the latest bit of prospecting kit called? Michael says,
Speaker 1: you can go prospecting in spillit. Plenty of nuggets there,
Speaker 1: says Michael, with a little overflow sewage joke there. Andrew says,
Speaker 1: there's a crash on Scarbo Beach Road westbound just after
Speaker 1: Power Street to he's on site. Thank you, Andrew. How
Speaker 1: everyone's okay? Know from Paul on fuel Watch, Thank you
Speaker 1: Paul and Aileen, who is our voice of reason.
Speaker 28: The voice of reason.
Speaker 1: Aileen says, I was amazed at the story of the
Speaker 1: searching drone being able to broadcast the message in a
Speaker 1: familiar voice, and hopefully the missing person will recognize that.
Speaker 1: It's just so good. Regularly here about how technology can
Speaker 1: be misused, but this is such a positive development and
Speaker 1: we need more of it. Thank you, Aileen, Thanks for
Speaker 1: your thoughts, Thanks for listening. He is hoping this young fellow,
Speaker 1: Finn is able to respond in a position where he
Speaker 1: can respond. He's autistic. He's hoping we can find him.
Speaker 1: Aleen Andy says, if you go prospecting as a hobby,
Speaker 1: is there money from any gold you find taxable? Ann
Speaker 1: and Seanna looked this up on the ATO website. Andy,
Speaker 1: if your goal prospecting as a hobby, then you don't
Speaker 1: have to declare your earnings to us the ATO as income.
Speaker 1: Daisy Pierce last night was inducted into the AFL afl
Speaker 1: W Hall of Fame. She had this to say about
Speaker 1: the afl W Grand Final. So she won a flag
Speaker 1: a couple of years ago. Coaches the West Coast Eagles
Speaker 1: afl W team these days, but she compared winning a
Speaker 1: Grand final to the day when she had her twins.
Speaker 1: Have a listen.
Speaker 23: It's controversial to say this, but as a mother it's controversial,
Speaker 23: but it was the best day of mine. Don't get
Speaker 23: me wrong, They're the best thing that has ever happened
Speaker 23: to me. But on technicality, the day.
Speaker 1: Itself, Daisy Piers, that's a good life, isn't it the
Speaker 1: best the controversial best day of your life? Have you
Speaker 1: had a best day of your life outside of you know,
Speaker 1: outside of your kids or your wedding day? What has
Speaker 1: been the best day of your life? And is it
Speaker 1: just purely selfish and narcissistic and you know the best
Speaker 1: day of your life?
Speaker 3: What was it?
Speaker 1: One? Double three adady two. Daisy Pierce's was winning an
Speaker 1: afl W Grand Final when she was playing for Melbourne.
Speaker 1: What has been the best day of your life, perhaps controversially,
Speaker 1: if you have been lucky enough to have kids, lucky
Speaker 1: enough to get married, I'd say that in inverted commas,
Speaker 1: one double three A Daddy two, what has been the
Speaker 1: controversial best day of your life? Let us know it's
Speaker 1: twelve eleven and a half minutes past eleven here until
Speaker 1: or one o'clock today. We're going to talk about the
Speaker 1: ear and gadget jellyfish in just a moment, that one
Speaker 1: of the nastest bits of animal kit on the entire
Speaker 1: planet are only five millimeters across, and when they sting
Speaker 1: you at sometimes you don't get to the phone with
Speaker 1: these things, although there is a little delay after they
Speaker 1: sting you. Extreme pain, convulsions, sweating, all of that, all
Speaker 1: of the above, and feelings of impending doom and the
Speaker 1: fact that you're probably so painful you think you're going
Speaker 1: to die. The ere engadge jellyfish starting a couple of
Speaker 1: fellas in the Kimberly over the weekend, and we'll talk
Speaker 1: to a jellyfish expert in just a moment, Best day
Speaker 1: of your life? What's been the best day of your life?
Speaker 1: One double three at two or is it the birth
Speaker 1: of your kids? One double three at two is the
Speaker 1: phone number I'd love to hear from you. Ninety six
Speaker 1: yes is in the fuel watch question do you use
Speaker 1: fuel Watch? The yeses are ninety six and the nose
Speaker 1: of fifty will come back in just a moment. Just
Speaker 1: raised a little question earlier today and I did ask
Speaker 1: Jake Patrick. This, Jake, our news director, is a massive
Speaker 1: Collingwood fan, and I raised the question to Collingwood get
Speaker 1: a couple of fifty to fifty three kicks on Monday
Speaker 1: in the King's Birthday game. Colin and Karen's taken issue
Speaker 1: that would you be asking about the number of three kicks?
Speaker 1: It was fre out of the Eagles. Lots of times
Speaker 1: when decisions go against us, talk about bias. Karen, you're
Speaker 1: on top of the table playing great footy. I reckon,
Speaker 1: you've got a nice little run in the last quarter,
Speaker 1: and I looked it up for freeze four Collingwood four
Speaker 1: thirty two freeze against four to twenty eight. So you know,
Speaker 1: I'm just talking about that last quarter, Karen. I reckon,
Speaker 1: you know, best team in the comp, best footing in
Speaker 1: the comp, no question, But I reckon, you've got a
Speaker 1: couple couple of easy ones in the last quarter, just
Speaker 1: to my eye, just to my untrained eye. Thanks Karen. Yes,
Speaker 1: Bev says yes yes from me for using the fuel
Speaker 1: watch info. Thank you, Bev B. This is from Jenny.
Speaker 1: Good Jenny, with a nice kiss. I used fuel Watch,
Speaker 1: which is particularly useful on Wednesdays if I missed on
Speaker 1: the Tuesday prices. Yes, Bowie, they're still really cheap prices
Speaker 1: around on tomorrow though, lol. Some people might want to
Speaker 1: bring a pack lunch to head out to the northern suburbs.
Speaker 1: Thanks Jenny. Yeah, the independence do go later in the week.
Speaker 1: Thank you. And if asif, Good morning, Simon. I only
Speaker 1: fill up at Burke they are the cheapest every day,
Speaker 1: and I don't use fuel Watch. Jeff at Safety Bay
Speaker 1: Greetings Jeffrey, Yes, had five votes. Thanks for the show.
Speaker 1: Thank you, Jeff, thanks for listening. And Brad says, no,
Speaker 1: I don't use fuel watch. I run out, fill up,
Speaker 1: run out, fill up, I go full commando. More exciting
Speaker 1: that way, Thanks Brad. I think one double three eighty two.
Speaker 1: Good a mark, best day of your life?
Speaker 10: Yeah, good Simon.
Speaker 19: The best time my life was I batter it in
Speaker 19: the winning run for.
Speaker 4: WA in a national softball tournament.
Speaker 1: Did you really? Yeah, well done mate.
Speaker 19: What year was that and where were you another lifetime?
Speaker 19: That was eighty five eighty six?
Speaker 1: Yeah, where we're worst?
Speaker 19: I'm Victoria.
Speaker 1: Oh good.
Speaker 19: We played the Australia Games.
Speaker 4: It was the last Australia Games.
Speaker 10: Yeah, the worst day.
Speaker 1: Yeah.
Speaker 29: I managed to get through three berths.
Speaker 10: That was enough.
Speaker 1: They can be tough tough days. Thanks mate, cheers mate. Yeah,
Speaker 1: Daisy Pierce said last night winning the Grand Finals better
Speaker 1: than a better day than when she had her kids,
Speaker 1: which is funny and a funny thing to say. This
Speaker 1: is Perth today. I'm Simon Beaumont. It's eighteen minutes past
Speaker 1: eleven o'clock. It's one of the one of the nastest
Speaker 1: bits of animal and marine kid on the planet that
Speaker 1: you're engadget jellyfish and we have them in number in
Speaker 1: our northern waters. They have been seen as far south
Speaker 1: as the Ningaloo Marine Park. And yeah, there were a
Speaker 1: couple of stings on the weekend and it's I'll let
Speaker 1: Jess Strickland tell the story. She's a PhD candidate at
Speaker 1: Griffith and she's based up in Exmouth. I don't think
Speaker 1: you want to get Stumboy and ere engadgey and they're
Speaker 1: hard to see because they're only little good ags.
Speaker 13: Hey, how are you going one of.
Speaker 1: The nastiest things on the planet that you're in gadget,
Speaker 1: aren't they?
Speaker 13: Yeah, well that's what people say when they've been stung.
Speaker 13: It does not sound like a pleasant experience at all.
Speaker 1: Yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah. Interesting that you're Griffiths. But you
Speaker 1: are based in x Mouth, so I guess that means
Speaker 1: we are seeing them come out of the sort of
Speaker 1: the waters of the Kimberly, the Kimberly waters. We do
Speaker 1: see them down in coast a little bit, now, don't we.
Speaker 3: Yeah.
Speaker 13: One thing to know about ercanjy jellyfish is it's not
Speaker 13: actually just one species. It's more a term that we
Speaker 13: give to a group of these Cuba zoans or box
Speaker 13: jellyfish that can cause this ercangy syndrome. So this sort
Speaker 13: of nasty set of symptoms that's characterized by sort of
Speaker 13: severe pain, muscle cramps, nausea, vomiting, hypertension. So the species
Speaker 13: that errikanjy was first described in Queensland, but the species
Speaker 13: that we get in Queensland and the Kimberly are actually
Speaker 13: different to the ones that we get on ningol A reef.
Speaker 13: There are completely different species. They just cause the same
Speaker 13: sort of symptoms.
Speaker 1: So what's the really little one called the five millimeter one.
Speaker 13: Yeah, so the smallest of the species that we get
Speaker 13: here at Ningoloo is called mallow bella, and it was
Speaker 13: only fairly recently described, so we're still learning a lot
Speaker 13: about it, but we sort of get it showing up
Speaker 13: along the Ningaloo and Pilbrio coasts from about March through
Speaker 13: to sometimes through actually until August, so generally are cooler months.
Speaker 1: I remember I've done stories on the jelly on this
Speaker 1: one before, and the Aaron kanji before, and the little one,
Speaker 1: and this this notion that it's so painful that and
Speaker 1: often a delayed reaction that people actually the pain is
Speaker 1: so immense that people think they're going to die. That's
Speaker 1: that's nasty.
Speaker 13: Yeah, it's horrible set of symptoms. For some people, the
Speaker 13: reaction can be quite mild. It just depends on I
Speaker 13: guess how big of a dose of the venom you get.
Speaker 13: But on the other end of the scale, when people
Speaker 13: are sort of taken to hospital and given morphine, one
Speaker 13: of the symptoms that people report is an impending sense
Speaker 13: of doom. So just this sort of feeling of wanting
Speaker 13: to give up and the feeling that they are going
Speaker 13: to die in the world's ending. So yeah, really nasty
Speaker 13: out of symptom.
Speaker 1: I don't I can't recall that descriptor just being used
Speaker 1: with any other any other type of sting or buy
Speaker 1: it that's extraordinary is and I hope never happens to me,
Speaker 1: And I don't mind us. I've had a lot of
Speaker 1: swims at Cable Beach, a lot of distant swim so
Speaker 1: I hope I never cross paths with one. Jess with
Speaker 1: regards people sort of with the little ones with the
Speaker 1: box jellyfish in general, is there a season for them?
Speaker 1: And how do we warn people if they're around.
Speaker 13: Yeah, A good thing to do is just to make
Speaker 13: sure that when you're traveling to sort of northern coastal
Speaker 13: waters of Australia that you take note of the local
Speaker 13: jelly season. So I myself come from Queensland. Our jelly
Speaker 13: season over there is the summer months, but the Ningaloo
Speaker 13: and the Pilborough coasts we tend to get them, as
Speaker 13: I said, more sort of through our cooler months, so
Speaker 13: from March onwards, but even earlier into February. The best
Speaker 13: thing people can do is just by to protect themselves.
Speaker 13: It's just by covering up. So even just wearing sort
Speaker 13: of a lack of stinger suit, anything that's going to
Speaker 13: create a little bit of a barrier that will stop
Speaker 13: the stinging cells of the jellyfish being able to fire
Speaker 13: and delivered the venom that causes this sort of nasty
Speaker 13: set of symptoms.
Speaker 1: I think I've seen a photo with you in a
Speaker 1: diving the diving mask in the water with.
Speaker 13: One Yeah, yeah, that sounds right.
Speaker 1: He must really be a very dedicated researcher jes to
Speaker 1: do that.
Speaker 13: What's Yes, someone's got to do it.
Speaker 1: You think, Hey, what's what's the what's the point of
Speaker 1: them in the food chain? What do they do apart
Speaker 1: from sting people to the point where they think they're
Speaker 1: going to die? What do they do?
Speaker 13: Yeah, jellyfish, up until not so long ago, we're sort
Speaker 13: of thought to not be that important in the food chain,
Speaker 13: but we're actually working out that they have a lot
Speaker 13: of different roles. So jellyfish in general do actually make
Speaker 13: up a great prey source for a lot of animals,
Speaker 13: so things like turtles, sunfish, But they're even smaller fish
Speaker 13: are actually able to nibble on them and they get
Speaker 13: nutritional benefit from that. They are also predators themselves, so
Speaker 13: it's hard to imagine, but they actually do devour a
Speaker 13: huge amount of fish, but just very very small fish,
Speaker 13: but a lot of the larger fish we like to
Speaker 13: catch and eat. They do spend the early days of
Speaker 13: their lives as tiny zooplanks and drifting around the water
Speaker 13: being eaten by jellyfish, so they can also control some
Speaker 13: of those bigger populations of fish as well.
Speaker 1: So obvious question if a sunfish or a turtle does
Speaker 1: bite eat swallow in your own gange whatever species that
Speaker 1: it obviously doesn't sting them, they're immune to it.
Speaker 13: Yeah, So the neumatosis or the stinging cell that delivers
Speaker 13: the venom has this sort of very very tiny, microscopic
Speaker 13: carpoon structure, and with our soft skin as humans, they
Speaker 13: can puncture our skin and deliver the venom. But with
Speaker 13: the rough tongues of turtles and I imagine sunfish as well,
Speaker 13: they probably have evolve to have a sort of tougher
Speaker 13: surfaces so that it can't actually penetrate into the tissue,
Speaker 13: which is probably why they're not getting that that same
Speaker 13: sort of set of symptoms with the.
Speaker 1: Stings and with the prevalence of sighting. So I'm assuming
Speaker 1: you know, because we've got people like you in the water,
Speaker 1: we've got more eyes in the water looking for them.
Speaker 1: Are there more of them or just more sightings and
Speaker 1: you know, just a natural progression of having more people
Speaker 1: in the water.
Speaker 13: It's a good question. It's a bit of a tricky
Speaker 13: one to answer because research wasn't really happening into them
Speaker 13: up until fairly recently, so we don't sort of have
Speaker 13: these long term track records. We do have a lot
Speaker 13: more people in the water, obviously, and we do have
Speaker 13: a lot more recorded stings, but we also do have
Speaker 13: shifts in the distributions of most marine species as our
Speaker 13: oceans are changing and warming up. So it could be
Speaker 13: a bit of the case of they are moving, or
Speaker 13: it could also just be a bit of a case
Speaker 13: of we've now got more people and eyes in the
Speaker 13: water paying attention to where they are, but we don't
Speaker 13: really know.
Speaker 19: Yeah.
Speaker 1: I covered a story a couple of months Jesa a
Speaker 1: northern species of fish, and I'm just going to look
Speaker 1: it up. I often mispronounces it starts with K. It's
Speaker 1: a kobi or something someone like one of our list
Speaker 1: wass to know. But the biggest cobbe ever ever caught
Speaker 1: on a you know, like a ten kilo line was
Speaker 1: in Shark Bay and there was one quarter a couple
Speaker 1: of months ago off Rotto and these were known to
Speaker 1: be a Northern Waters fish. So the water temperature down
Speaker 1: our way is definitely changing, isn't it.
Speaker 13: Yeah, yeah, definitely.
Speaker 19: Is it a kobe?
Speaker 1: You're talking about khobia?
Speaker 15: That's it?
Speaker 1: Sorry?
Speaker 13: Yeah, yeah, yep, yeah, no, that's fine. People are recording
Speaker 13: all sorts of things showing up in places where they
Speaker 13: haven't been recorded before, and it is just, you know,
Speaker 13: we are seeing changes in our environment and our climate
Speaker 13: and our weather, but we are also seeing changes in
Speaker 13: animals showing up in different places around the world too,
Speaker 13: So yeah, yeah, it is. It is interesting and something.
Speaker 3: To keep our I on co b I A.
Speaker 1: I've somehow managed to get a silent kne there as well.
Speaker 1: Just he just keep up good work. How's life in Exmouth?
Speaker 30: Yeah?
Speaker 13: Beautiful weather today, really nice, cool but sunny.
Speaker 1: Yeah, good place, isn't it.
Speaker 13: It's lovely?
Speaker 1: Yeah, good bakery, good seafood, plenty to do. Yeah, absolutely
Speaker 1: love Xmouth. Thanks just really nice to talk to you.
Speaker 13: Thanks nice to talk to you too. Have a good
Speaker 13: come on.
Speaker 3: Yeah.
Speaker 1: Jess Strickland PhD candidate at Griffith University, so she's based
Speaker 1: at a laboratory in Exmouth doing her PhD. And they
Speaker 1: are they are nasty little things, aren't they. So the
Speaker 1: waters are changing down our way. And we did cover
Speaker 1: that young boy catching the kobbi off rotteness, which ordinarily
Speaker 1: is a Northern Waters fish. The last the lot that's
Speaker 1: a thirty year record, it's around it was around about
Speaker 1: ninety kilos from memory, so we're waiting to have the
Speaker 1: world record ratified at this stage. Pete Pete, Carl's mate
Speaker 1: from the Fishing Show still holds the record, but we're
Speaker 1: waiting to have this other one ratified. So our waters,
Speaker 1: our oceans are changing. We've got more eyes on the water.
Speaker 1: We know about these down and Bremer Bay, the hot
Speaker 1: water events where the killer whales are proliferate, and we're
Speaker 1: just learning more and more about our oceans all the time.
Speaker 1: The Canden Sound Nursery for the whales, Ieron Gadge, jellyfish Ningaloo,
Speaker 1: Cobby being caught off coat. Sorry Kobia being caught off
Speaker 1: rottenest our waters and our ocean is changing all the time.
Speaker 1: One double three eight touty two good at Shane, It
Speaker 1: says Rick. Hello, Rick, the best day of my life
Speaker 1: was in six per hour and Outsimon Beaumont was returning. Thanks, Rick,
Speaker 1: You need to you need to get out of the
Speaker 1: house more, mate, I would suspect. And Bob Reckons couldn't
Speaker 1: come on air. Bob, but advisors against going for the
Speaker 1: cheap fuel outlets because they can stuff up your cars.
Speaker 1: Catalytic converter. Your cat premium fuel will fix it if
Speaker 1: you get into get to it in time. So Bob
Speaker 1: Reckons premium fuel, expensive fuel. It's better for your catalytic
Speaker 1: converter and true and Barclay style. She says big if true,
Speaker 1: which is one of Anne's signatures, saying big if true.
Speaker 1: Twenty eight minutes past eleven one double three a ety
Speaker 1: two petrol spies better than fuel. Watch Collingwood does not
Speaker 1: leave Victoria for the rest of the decades. There's another Rick.
Speaker 1: Jerry says, if your team is on top of the ladder,
Speaker 1: would you say they're treated more favorably by umpires? Jerry,
Speaker 1: I'm talking about the last quarter of the Melbourne Collingwood game.
Speaker 1: That's all I'm talking about. They've got a couple of
Speaker 1: really good umpiring decisions in a one point game. I'm
Speaker 1: not you know, I'm not talking about I don't want
Speaker 1: to talk about my team, Jerry, you know that. Thanks
Speaker 1: for your thoughts today one double three A eighty two
Speaker 1: and Troy has going on about the umpires as well
Speaker 1: about Port Adelaide and all that. I'm talking about the
Speaker 1: last quarter Collingwood Melbourne. I'm going to get Jake Patrick
Speaker 1: back in here as well. He reckons his team got
Speaker 1: a good run with the umpies. Also, Maye shouldn't have
Speaker 1: brought it up twenty nine minutes past eleven. Thanks for listening.
Speaker 1: Go talk to Rod Hogging just a moment. The World
Speaker 1: Test CHA Sampionships is about to start and we'll talk
Speaker 1: to Hoggy. Hoggi's a little unhappy about some of the
Speaker 1: decisions of being made by the selectors around the Australian eleven.
Speaker 1: So Hogy will join us in just a moment. They
Speaker 1: were short on opinion, Hoke is he listen of their
Speaker 1: on pers six PR the Stock Market reports Ohey Claire
Speaker 1: joins us from Shore and Partners we have heard early
Speaker 1: this morning, Oh and that Quandas are closing Jetstar Asia.
Speaker 8: Yeah, morning, so I'm in. Jetstar Asia are a separate
Speaker 8: business to Jetstar Australia. They're based in Singapore and operate
Speaker 8: on sixteen routes within Asia. They have thirteen planes and
Speaker 8: they are losing money. They're expected to lose around thirty
Speaker 8: five million dollars this year thanks to some pretty intense
Speaker 8: competition from other airlines in the region like Scoot.
Speaker 3: And Air Asia and via Jet.
Speaker 8: So Jetstar Asia will be gone by the end of
Speaker 8: next month and the planes will be redeployed into the
Speaker 8: local domestic market, where they're evident isn't so much competition.
Speaker 8: The decision will not affect Jetstar Japan, and Quantus aren't
Speaker 8: even the largest investor in Jetstar Asia. That spot is
Speaker 8: reserved for a Singaporean company called Westbrook Investments.
Speaker 22: The Quantas share.
Speaker 8: Price is down by just twelve cents today. They're now
Speaker 8: at ten dollars fifty. They cracked the eleven dollar marks
Speaker 8: for the first time ever last week, and there may
Speaker 8: be a potential takeover bid for a company that does
Speaker 8: building repairs and retail shop fit outs. They're called Ling
Speaker 8: Group Australia and they have seen their share price decline
Speaker 8: by over fifty percent so far this year. So Pacific
Speaker 8: Equity Partners think they may have found a bargain and
Speaker 8: they have been granted exclusive access to John Lying's books
Speaker 8: to see if Pacific Equity Partners want to make a
Speaker 8: formal and binding takeover offer. The John Ln Group share
Speaker 8: price has rallied by twenty percent today, they're up to
Speaker 8: three dollars and seven and Zip Money, who are a
Speaker 8: buy now, pay later credit business, have given their shareholders
Speaker 8: a positive surprise today. They reckon that for the current
Speaker 8: financial year that ends on the thirtieth of June, they
Speaker 8: will deliver cash earnings of at least one hundred and
Speaker 8: sixty million dollars. That's better than one hundred and fifty
Speaker 8: three million that they had been forecasting previously. Their business
Speaker 8: is growing, and it's particularly growing in the US, which
Speaker 8: is good for them, but it also means that more
Speaker 8: Americans are using credit to buy things, and that may
Speaker 8: say something about the state of the US economy. Zip
Speaker 8: shares are up over fifteen percent today. They're now at
Speaker 8: two dollars sixty seven and Pilbram Minerals who are now
Speaker 8: called PLS, have given an update about their pill Gangora
Speaker 8: lithium mine. They've increased the size of their lithium resource
Speaker 8: at the Mind by twenty three percent, so they've got
Speaker 8: plenty of lithium. They just now need the lithium price
Speaker 8: to go up. Pls yars have improved by five percent
Speaker 8: on today's news. They're now to dollar forty two, and
Speaker 8: the local share market is up yet again as trade
Speaker 8: talks between the US and China are reportedly going very well.
Speaker 8: The dowdjo's early one hundred and five points last night
Speaker 8: and the local law Ordinaries is a head by twenty
Speaker 8: eight points. We're now at eight eight hundred and forty,
Speaker 8: just forty points off the record highs set in February eight.
Speaker 1: Four zero Owei. Thank you mate, chat tomorrow. Thank you
Speaker 1: for the comprehensive wrap. Good on you. Jeff oh and
Speaker 1: Claire from Shore and Partners. Yes or no? Do you
Speaker 1: use fuel watch? We're about to raise the bat. The
Speaker 1: yes is a ninety seven and the nose are fifty.
Speaker 1: Cool bowie now on one double three eight eighty two.
Speaker 1: The World Test Championship Final gets underway at Lords tonight
Speaker 1: Australia versus South Africa. Who better to talk about this
Speaker 1: and the machinations within the Australian team in particular than
Speaker 1: Rodney Hogg form Australian fast bowler, bunker specialist, golf bunker specialist,
Speaker 1: day Rodney Hoggy? How are you?
Speaker 3: It's funny to say who better to talk to? I
Speaker 3: was just having a coffee you at Cherry Alderman and
Speaker 3: the phone rang and Sean said can you come on?
Speaker 3: And I thought her better meant to talk that would
Speaker 3: have been Terry or but he refused, or said Terry,
Speaker 3: you want to talk to them? And he said no, no,
Speaker 3: he said he's with the ABC.
Speaker 10: So you've got me.
Speaker 3: Yeah, the big game tonight, both teams very underprepared, obviously,
Speaker 3: with not much cricket, a little bit of a little
Speaker 3: bit of talk about how they've been practicing in the nets.
Speaker 3: The nets don't give you much much form today, I
Speaker 3: don't think. But apparently Labachett in really good form in
Speaker 3: the nets.
Speaker 1: Yeah, well that I mean he's going to open Oh
Speaker 1: what do you think about that?
Speaker 3: Well, it's an absolute joke, isn't it? Like he's he's
Speaker 3: probably out of form, hasn't made a he's got a
Speaker 3: couple of seventy three Test matches a game, but apart
Speaker 3: from then, his last thirty twenty five games he's been very,
Speaker 3: very average at three. So all of a sudden it
Speaker 3: gets promoted to open the batting. But it's a boys
Speaker 3: club Australian cricket team, so they didn't want to give
Speaker 3: Concerts a game. And we see English as being left
Speaker 3: out after getting a century on the booster, but that
Speaker 3: was always probably going to happen with English because head
Speaker 3: out in the bank, then head has to come back
Speaker 3: to five. It's a pretty settled side. The Australian side
Speaker 3: is a very settle side apart from one of the
Speaker 3: opening batsman in the number three spot. But it's an
Speaker 3: extremely good side apart from those two positions. And Cameron
Speaker 3: Green can now get his position at three and stamp.
Speaker 3: He's probably stamping himself as a number three and then
Speaker 3: and then at the end of probably next summer will
Speaker 3: be looking for a couple. Well, we were looking for
Speaker 3: one because Kowage is near the end of his career.
Speaker 3: But it's going to be a big game and Lords
Speaker 3: is a sort of thing. What's a huge game. But
Speaker 3: they've had a very easy run. The last two years
Speaker 3: of only played Sri Lanka and Bangled Dish. They haven't
Speaker 3: they're not really a great side, but they have got
Speaker 3: a couple of really good bowlers. And if it's overcast conditions,
Speaker 3: Lords is an interesting place because if it's funny, you're
Speaker 3: going to make runs. If it's overcast, it's going to
Speaker 3: swing around and seem So it's not the pitch so
Speaker 3: much at Lord's, it's the conditions above. So you could
Speaker 3: be in, you know, could be an overcast day and
Speaker 3: you get sent in and all of a sudden you're
Speaker 3: two for two for nothing, and then you're up against
Speaker 3: a little bit at Lords.
Speaker 1: Yeah, Robarta's the danger with the clouds are the clouds
Speaker 1: are overhead? Isn't he?
Speaker 14: Is he?
Speaker 23: He?
Speaker 1: Hoggy, No doubt about that. Our bowling line up, you know,
Speaker 1: pretty settled, come and start lyon Hazel. They pretty much
Speaker 1: picked themselves. Do you like bow Webster at six Hogy?
Speaker 3: Oh yeah, he's locked. He's locked himself in there. What
Speaker 3: an interesting spy. I was singing the other day, going
Speaker 3: back years and you had Bradman saying the slips and
Speaker 3: Hasset and they're both have met five foot two and
Speaker 3: there you've got blasonally seven foot in the slip, so
Speaker 3: there's don't snick into the slips boys, So they fik
Speaker 3: you do not snick into the slips because you're and
Speaker 3: then if you had have had Mitch mars here, you've
Speaker 3: got three giants in the slips taking up that area.
Speaker 3: So Webster is an automatic selection. Now he's got that spot,
Speaker 3: and specially with Cameron Green not bowling.
Speaker 1: Yeah, all eyes on, Lavishane. I agree with your hogy,
Speaker 1: And I guess you couldn't get the ball off the
Speaker 1: square sometimes in the last series, could he? But I
Speaker 1: guess you know, I guess he's there for his senior
Speaker 1: already in his experience. I can only imagine. And Cam
Speaker 1: Green he's a bit of a gamble coming back in
Speaker 1: with with not much cricket under his belt. But otherwise
Speaker 1: it does it does look reasonably settled. It If you
Speaker 1: were a betting man, hogy, which way is this going
Speaker 1: to go?
Speaker 3: If it's I'd be having to look at the conditions
Speaker 3: that the You can look that up. What's it going
Speaker 3: to be like in London today? Is it going to
Speaker 3: be twenty five degrees and no clouds? If it's twenty
Speaker 3: five degrees and no clouds will win the Test match
Speaker 3: easily if it's overcast. Made bowl first, well, it gives
Speaker 3: them a bit of an advantage. But being a betting now,
Speaker 3: I look at their batting lineup, it's pretty average batting
Speaker 3: line up.
Speaker 1: Yeah, you know.
Speaker 3: You look at We've got a pre set solid four, five, six, seven,
Speaker 3: eight nine sort of thing and now attacks. So it's
Speaker 3: a wonderful tackle. I mean, there's a bowl, a backup ball.
Speaker 3: It's unfortunate. He's just been in the wrong place at
Speaker 3: the wrong time. But those four bowls for Australian names
Speaker 3: and they're outstanding. So they just picked themselves every time
Speaker 3: of the week. And they're obviously from New South Wales,
Speaker 3: so we know it's a New South Wales centers.
Speaker 1: Hogy, it's not bad having Bowlin in the wings and
Speaker 1: Joshy English that show that reflects a bit of depth,
Speaker 1: I reckon. So I'm with you on that one, Hoggy.
Speaker 1: How does it work in a World Test Championship? Is
Speaker 1: it a duke ball because's played in England? Or can
Speaker 1: we use corooko barros? Do you know how that works?
Speaker 3: Well? I know there won't be any cooko brows. I
Speaker 3: assume it's still it'll be dukes. There's another got to
Speaker 3: read a ball. I don't know if that's still going
Speaker 3: it'll be dukes. It's it's not a cooko borrough in England,
Speaker 3: it won't won't be cooking. Yeah, okay, it's interesting. It's
Speaker 3: interesting like if what happens if England, why is it
Speaker 3: played at Lord's Why? I would have thought the team
Speaker 3: that ends on top should have the home ground advantage.
Speaker 3: Obviously you can't play that game in Australia in June,
Speaker 3: but I would have thought going top you should get
Speaker 3: the home ground avantage. But at the moment they shouldn't
Speaker 3: want to be played. They want the final to be
Speaker 3: played in England. Well can they do that if England
Speaker 3: make the at some stage make the finals, which would
Speaker 3: which could happen in the next time we played. But
Speaker 3: it's a moment in time for Commons. Pat Cummins has
Speaker 3: probably got the third most wickets ever by a captain
Speaker 3: of Australia and he's and we all said, you know,
Speaker 3: fast balls don't make captains, and here he is the
Speaker 3: third most wickets ever by anybody. I think Sobers might
Speaker 3: have a couple more and nim Ron khn't so he's third.
Speaker 3: He's got we won it last time. So the success
Speaker 3: of this bloke commons he's quite outstanding. I think he's
Speaker 3: pretty close to three hundred Test wickets as well.
Speaker 1: Yeah, the metrics are good, aren't they. It's on Amazon
Speaker 1: Prime Live at five point thirty for our listeners who
Speaker 1: do want to have a look just before we let
Speaker 1: you go, Hoggie and your head off to cuddle Terry
Speaker 1: Orderman and have another coffee. The soccer two to one
Speaker 1: with we're six in a row. Six World Cup unqualifiers
Speaker 1: in a row.
Speaker 3: Not bad, eh, Well we're very good, aren't we. Australia
Speaker 3: hand come back, you can come back and kept us
Speaker 3: next door coaches.
Speaker 1: We're good at qualifying.
Speaker 3: I know that.
Speaker 1: Have a good day mate, Rodney hog off having playing
Speaker 1: golf and having a cup of tea with t Aldermen.
Speaker 1: Don't you just love hockey Test, George?
Speaker 3: Yes?
Speaker 1: I do.
Speaker 14: Dan.
Speaker 1: The World Test Championship Final will be on Amazon Prime
Speaker 1: from five thirty to night and it's a neutral venue
Speaker 1: and they're using their duke balls, which is which is
Speaker 1: a lot you know for which is an English cricket
Speaker 1: ball and the English used the duke ball really well
Speaker 1: in English conditions. It's long been the bane of Australian
Speaker 1: batting lineups, the duke ball, but we will be using
Speaker 1: it in the WTC Final because being played in England.
Speaker 1: No Crooka Boroughs in sight. It's a seventeen and a
Speaker 1: half minutes to midday if you want to call in.
Speaker 1: So here's the Australian leven Uzi Kawaja opening with Labash,
Speaker 1: cam Green comes into three. Big call Steve Smith, Travis
Speaker 1: Head bow Webster so good batting lineup. Webster will bowl
Speaker 1: at some poort. Alex Carey the best keeper in Australia
Speaker 1: at the moment, Paddy Cummens Captain, Mitchell to Stark, Nathan Lyne,
Speaker 1: Josh Hazelwood and the South African squad. For our South
Speaker 1: African listeners, Bavooma who is the captain. He's opening with Bettingham,
Speaker 1: Corbyn Bosch, Tony de Zorzi, Marco Janssen who can really play,
Speaker 1: Kashav Maharaj, Aidan Markram gun player. We are Mulda moved too,
Speaker 1: Sami Gid So that's still a squad at this stage.
Speaker 1: So the Australian eleven has been named, but that still
Speaker 1: a squad. We'll come back in just a moment. Hi, Hello, Chantell.
Speaker 1: Best day of your life?
Speaker 30: Hey, wellie, how's it going?
Speaker 1: Very well? Thank you.
Speaker 30: It would have to be when I got divorce. Oh yeah,
Speaker 30: the person I'm married was absolutely horrible to me, so
Speaker 30: I was released when the divorce was final.
Speaker 1: Yeah, okay, Well, I reckon more good days to come
Speaker 1: for you.
Speaker 3: Hey.
Speaker 30: Definitely, yes, definitely, definitely. I mean I'm the octivist you are.
Speaker 1: You are an optimist? Yeah, thanks, thanks Chantell. See by Chantel,
Speaker 1: still a youngster and onwards and upwards for her. I
Speaker 1: reckon sixteen minutes to eleven o'clock to twelve o'clock. Thanks
Speaker 1: for listening in. We it's like the whole city of
Speaker 1: Bumbury is shut down today. We can't get anyone to
Speaker 1: talk about Marley the Dingo. The marine rescue people are
Speaker 1: out and about, the journos are out and about. We're
Speaker 1: struggling to the Mayor's not picking up. But Marley the Dingo,
Speaker 1: the albino dingo or the white dingo, who lives at
Speaker 1: the Bumbery Port at the Marine Rescue compound, has died
Speaker 1: on the weekend after living in the area for you know,
Speaker 1: or probably fifteen years or so. Thanks for listening in
Speaker 1: at least ten years. We'll come back in just a
Speaker 1: moment fifteen and a half minutes to midday. Thanks listening in.
Speaker 1: And Barclay, one of our gun production producers here has
Speaker 1: received a postcard yesterday from an institution and we're going
Speaker 1: to talk about that about that in just the moment
Speaker 1: that I've invited Jake Patrick and news director in for
Speaker 1: an abbreviated condensed to read this diegest version of yeh no,
Speaker 1: yeh no Jaco. So just Jake Patrick, thank you for
Speaker 1: coming back in the t move version of yen o Jacob.
Speaker 1: It is Jaco. Just yes, no answer if you will.
Speaker 1: You've been a long term calling with supporter yep, I
Speaker 1: would say su yes, okay, sorry, yeah, I didn't know
Speaker 1: if we were starting yet. No, no, see that red
Speaker 1: light as we started. You've been a long term calling
Speaker 1: with supporter.
Speaker 2: Yes.
Speaker 1: Do you think in the last quarter against Melbourn you've
Speaker 1: got a good run with the umpires? Yes? All right,
Speaker 1: thank you Jake. That's all we will need it. That's it,
Speaker 1: that's all we needed from you. Thank you, mate. I'm
Speaker 1: going to ask me anything else? Have you received a
Speaker 1: post postcard in the post?
Speaker 14: I did?
Speaker 20: Actually I saw and holding that little postcard in her
Speaker 20: hand and I thought I just pulled one of those
Speaker 20: out of my letter box yesterday.
Speaker 1: Yeah, all right, thank you, Jake. So I don't know
Speaker 1: who I'm going to send it to, but yeah, and
Speaker 1: I'll tell us more about that, the very measured but
Speaker 1: happy calling, supported Jake Patrick. I'll just say.
Speaker 20: It's Scott Pendlebury, still sidebottom, just playing very good football.
Speaker 1: Yeah, yeah, just keep hold us list in the colm. Yeah,
Speaker 1: what about my chick? What the testimonium farmer? What about
Speaker 1: the bloke from North Albany?
Speaker 3: Yes?
Speaker 1: How good Sea gave Max Corn a bath on Yeah,
Speaker 1: on Monday? How good Sea?
Speaker 15: Unreal?
Speaker 19: Yeah?
Speaker 1: I think, thank you mate? Do you use fuel watch?
Speaker 1: The yes is a ninety nine the nose of fifty
Speaker 1: and Barclay joins us. And you received the postcard in
Speaker 1: the post yesterday? Tell us about it? What does it say?
Speaker 1: Who's it from?
Speaker 31: Hello Bowie? I did, and so did Jake Patrick. He
Speaker 31: walked in looked at the post card in my hands.
Speaker 31: But I got one of those yesterday too, so it's
Speaker 31: very nice pot it's mostly blue it's got some little
Speaker 31: like Willy Wagtail kind of illustrations on the front, and
Speaker 31: when you turn it over it says it's blank, but
Speaker 31: it says send postcard for free to someone you care about.
Speaker 31: Connection is one of the best things we can do
Speaker 31: for our mental health. Share a memory, a story or
Speaker 31: something that's made you happy. When we can act, we
Speaker 31: feel better. And then it just got it's got a
Speaker 31: space for me to write in and the address and
Speaker 31: says sending you this postcard because I care. And then
Speaker 31: no stamp required. Australia Post supported Mail proudly supporting Beyond Blue.
Speaker 31: So it's a postcard I can send to someone for free.
Speaker 1: Isn't that nice?
Speaker 31: It is very nice thinking about who I should send
Speaker 31: it to. And as you know, I'm departing the team
Speaker 31: soon to start my big adventure. Yes, so I was
Speaker 31: thinking maybe I could send it in back to you
Speaker 31: guys and do a postcard from parental leave to me.
Speaker 1: Sean and James and everybody else.
Speaker 31: Yeah, if anyone else is left.
Speaker 1: Yeah, So just to read. So the question we going now?
Speaker 1: I have you received one of these from Beyond Blue
Speaker 1: and so obviously supported by Australia.
Speaker 31: Yes, So they must have done a recent drop. So
Speaker 31: from what I can understand, they send out five million
Speaker 31: postcards to rural and regional households across Australia each year.
Speaker 31: I don't live in a rural or regional area, so
Speaker 31: they must have recently expanded this to metro areas. And
Speaker 31: so I'm in Hocking, which is a northern suburb. Jake,
Speaker 31: I think I want to say he's in Carlisle.
Speaker 1: I think southeast Yeah, in a city, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah.
Speaker 31: So I want to know if other people got these postcards,
Speaker 31: who they're planning to send them to. When was the
Speaker 31: last time you got a postcard? I can't even remember.
Speaker 1: Do you do it when you go overseas send a
Speaker 1: postcard back to are you still?
Speaker 17: Yeah?
Speaker 23: Yeah?
Speaker 31: When I was traveling, But I think I don't know
Speaker 31: whether it's just since since having an Instagram account, I
Speaker 31: can put my photos up for ever un to see,
Speaker 31: don't feel that that need to send a postcard. But
Speaker 31: I've been thinking about, Yeah, who else I could send
Speaker 31: this to? If if my lovely Nanas were still with us,
Speaker 31: I'd probably send it to them because I think they
Speaker 31: would really appreciate getting that physical postcard. But yeah, maybe
Speaker 31: I'll maybe I'll send it to someone who lives just
Speaker 31: down the road, just to surprise and.
Speaker 1: Delight who's coming in after midday today?
Speaker 31: After midday we have Sue McDougal.
Speaker 3: A M.
Speaker 1: How good.
Speaker 31: I'm very happy writing those three letters into our rundown
Speaker 31: very excited.
Speaker 1: Yeah, thanks am, we'll see Thank you so and Jake
Speaker 1: to of our team here at six PR received this
Speaker 1: postcard yes day. It's from Beyond Blue, been paid for
Speaker 1: by Beyond Blue, thanks man, and it's supported by Australia Posts.
Speaker 1: So it's been dropped into a letterboxes and you can
Speaker 1: send a postcard off to people saying you care for
Speaker 1: them and you're thinking of them. So it's a connection thing.
Speaker 1: One double three eight eighty two is the phone number.
Speaker 1: And do you still send postcards back home when you're overseas?
Speaker 1: It is nice to put up a Facebook post or
Speaker 1: an Instagram post or whatever keep people up to date
Speaker 1: with your travels and whatever you're up to. The postcards
Speaker 1: are nice too, aren't they really nice to get a postcard?
Speaker 1: Some postcards are beautiful, aren't they. They're taken by you know,
Speaker 1: framed up by great photographers. You know, if you send
Speaker 1: one back from New York or London or wherever you are.
Speaker 1: It's a nice thing to know that that will probably
Speaker 1: arrive home, well it used to. Do you still arrivee
Speaker 1: home before you did? One double three eight eighty two
Speaker 1: do you use fuel? Watch? The yeses are ninety nine
Speaker 1: and the nose of fifty. This one here from East
Speaker 1: it's Marie, I think in East Frio. Hello, Marie, I
Speaker 1: got a postcard today in East Frio, so that's the
Speaker 1: same one. They're beyond Blue Australia post one. Thank you
Speaker 1: very much, Marie. Nice to hear from you. Nat. Hello,
Speaker 1: NAT's I got the postcards from Australia post. I'm in
Speaker 1: the Dianella area. Thanks Nat. That's nice nice idea, isn't it?
Speaker 1: And it's a really nice postcard. They look like as
Speaker 1: Ann said, they're sort of an Australian caricature, almost a
Speaker 1: little cartoon that looks like a cross between a Willie
Speaker 1: Wagta and the Blue Wren, A couple of them on
Speaker 1: a branch with some honky nuts. On double three a
Speaker 1: eighty two Have you received that? And do you still
Speaker 1: send postcards back from overseas when you are away? One
Speaker 1: double three eight eighty two, so Sue McDougall will come
Speaker 1: in after midday today. She was named in the King's
Speaker 1: Birthday honors list and we're very proud of her. And
Speaker 1: she's been at the station for three decades, dispensing wisdom
Speaker 1: in a horticultural and gardening since now working up at
Speaker 1: the King's Park and Botanic Gardens, so working full time
Speaker 1: up there as one of the directors. So we're in
Speaker 1: good hands up at King's Park. But seil join us
Speaker 1: in just a moment, So get your calls ready about
Speaker 1: your garden and you might want to call in and
Speaker 1: congratulate it because this is it's big, I know all.
Speaker 1: He spoke to her on Monday. It's six minutes to midday.
Speaker 1: Sir McDougall will join us after midday today. She has
Speaker 1: been working at six PR for over thirty years and
Speaker 1: her contribution to the horticultural industry has been vast and immense.
Speaker 1: Working in King's Park these days, which is great for
Speaker 1: US West Australians knowing it's in Sue's capable hands up there.
Speaker 1: She's an ideas person and a creative and we're very
Speaker 1: very lucky to have had her at six PR all
Speaker 1: these years, which has been named in the King's birthday
Speaker 1: list as of Monday, so we'll have chatter about that.
Speaker 1: But your phone calls are most welcome on your home,
Speaker 1: indoor plants and outdoor plants. This one here from Paulie Day, Paulie,
Speaker 1: do you use fuel Watch? And Paulie's a no. Just
Speaker 1: go to Burke or Vibe and you will save money. Yeah,
Speaker 1: paul Burke is cheap, isn't it. That's the orange one
Speaker 1: penny of those around and we can raise the bat
Speaker 1: now on the yes. No, do you use fuel watch?
Speaker 1: James Chrek and you could find us a little ovation
Speaker 1: if you will. Here it is James. It's the Olympic Ovation.
Speaker 1: Listen eye. Yeah, yeah, you and I have tracked that down.
Speaker 1: Very good work by you, and I thank you. We've
Speaker 1: now one hundred yeses. Do you use fuel Watch?
Speaker 3: Yes?
Speaker 1: One hundred and the nose of fifty one and Bev
Speaker 1: says Hi Simon, Hello, Bev, Yes to your questionary fuel Watch.
Speaker 1: You're the one hundredth response. Bev. Yes, I send postcards
Speaker 1: from overseas.
Speaker 3: Yes.
Speaker 1: I received the same type of postcard yesterday, still thinking
Speaker 1: of who I'm going to send it to. Enjoying the show.
Speaker 1: Thanks Bev, enjoyed your correspondence, Thanks for listening in. It's
Speaker 1: one minute to twelve o'clock. Just to let you know
Speaker 1: we've got the final tickets to give away to the
Speaker 1: Wide World of Sports Team tonight. WW team are doing
Speaker 1: a live broadcast at the Subi Hotel tonight from five
Speaker 1: till seven. So Mark Skitter, Reddings, Will Scoey, Scofield, David
Speaker 1: Barrow Mundy will be talking all things football, sport and
Speaker 1: life tonight at the Subi. The Subi Hotel a one
Speaker 1: six prs pub of the Year for twenty twenty four.
Speaker 1: It's a RiPP up place. They're put on some food platters,
Speaker 1: throwing a drink on entry for you and three mates.
Speaker 1: How good is Wide World of Sport? How good is
Speaker 1: the Subi Hotel? How good? Six pre so drop down
Speaker 1: to see Skeidscoy and David this evening from five till seven.
Speaker 1: Should be a great night. Three floks who love a
Speaker 1: crowd and love showing off. Plenty of footy, sport and
Speaker 1: life to talk about tonight as we go into the
Speaker 1: World Test Championship Final, celebrate the Socaro's making another World
Speaker 1: Cup qualifier. Five to seven tonight at the Subi Hotel
Speaker 1: at the Swan Pub of the Year for last year
Speaker 1: a gardening home hord Culture with Sue McDougal am HELLOSU. Congratulations.
Speaker 1: What pretty good?
Speaker 14: Is that I'm still not used to it, Simon, haven't.
Speaker 14: That's the first time I've actually heard it from introductions,
Speaker 14: So it's so humbling, So yeah, so surreal. It's just
Speaker 14: been I cried, as you do. I know, I'm at
Speaker 14: the age that I cry at most things, Simon. You know,
Speaker 14: we do, don't really go to the stage, but yeah,
Speaker 14: it's just like I burst into tears because it's just
Speaker 14: so overwhelming.
Speaker 1: Emotion and typical of people who who do provide, you know,
Speaker 1: who are service minded and community minded, which you clearly
Speaker 1: are and always have been. You don't do it for
Speaker 1: the accolades. But it's still nice to be recognized, isn't it.
Speaker 14: It's really nice to have horticulture considered because I think
Speaker 14: that that is the forgotten skill that we all want
Speaker 14: to save the world. You and I talk about all
Speaker 14: the time. Horticulturists can help save the world, and I
Speaker 14: think it's just giving Giving significant exposure to horticulture is
Speaker 14: something I feel very proud to be part of.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I wonder if you know when you started out
Speaker 1: those years ago, when you're in your early twenties and
Speaker 1: you've come out of agricultural.
Speaker 14: College, no idea, no idea, and do you know interesting?
Speaker 14: I was thinking about that, and I was thinking. I
Speaker 14: was talking to a friend this morning about a young
Speaker 14: employee that she had, and she was saying, oh, she's young,
Speaker 14: she's I said, look, she just needs to fast forward
Speaker 14: twenty years because what you're doing twenty years ago is
Speaker 14: not where you end up and keep it as a
Speaker 14: learning step, and keep it as a step, whether it's
Speaker 14: a little bit sideways or just up a bit, or
Speaker 14: how you work where you want to be in twenty
Speaker 14: years time. Is something that when I say, nothing's forever,
Speaker 14: but embrace everything that you've got an opportunity to take.
Speaker 14: And even if you think at the time it's not
Speaker 14: going to it's not what I want to do, it
Speaker 14: will be eventually. Because as you and I have talked about,
Speaker 14: I didn't even know what a radio studio looked like.
Speaker 14: I had no idea.
Speaker 1: So, yeah, and I think the public broadcasting part it
Speaker 1: was a big thing, but the other thing takes a
Speaker 1: village to raise a child. So and takes a team,
Speaker 1: doesn't it.
Speaker 14: Yeah, certainly good team. You couldn't have done it on
Speaker 14: my own, EMA, so that couldn't done it alone. You know,
Speaker 14: there's always reality checks, there's always support, there's always you
Speaker 14: can't be in two places at once and challenging too.
Speaker 1: So I've been around you. Both you and I have
Speaker 1: had our challenges in this particular industry. But there's challenges too,
Speaker 1: And I guess you just got to stick to your
Speaker 1: values and what you think you're good at and what
Speaker 1: you know. I think old listeners value value your expertise
Speaker 1: and your kindness and your wisdom.
Speaker 14: Thank you. And I think we have to we have
Speaker 14: to think of long term, don't we. And I think
Speaker 14: that's just just something to live by all the time,
Speaker 14: is that you're doing it for long term gain. What
Speaker 14: am I doing this for? I'm doing it to benefit
Speaker 14: the plants. And if I can think I'm doing it
Speaker 14: to benefit the plants or for someone to have success,
Speaker 14: I think that's where you stick to your guns.
Speaker 3: Yeah.
Speaker 1: Yeah, Ultimately it makes people happy. And I guess we've
Speaker 1: come through a little boom period through COVID culture twenty
Speaker 1: twenty five percent up in terms of retail sales, design,
Speaker 1: all of that probably dropping off a little bit now.
Speaker 1: So so that's been good the last few years. How
Speaker 1: important horticulture is in Australian society when we were locked down, Yeah.
Speaker 14: Certainly was, and I know people who've still continued that.
Speaker 14: Not everyone has because I mean it's a phase, isn't it.
Speaker 14: You go through it and then but being able to
Speaker 14: discover that is really important and be able to carry
Speaker 14: it on, and also in the within the whole sphere
Speaker 14: of climate change and drying climate and extreme weather conditions,
Speaker 14: being able to have that skills, that base knowledge for
Speaker 14: skill set is only going to help resilient society, community
Speaker 14: and also a landscape as well. So just having a
Speaker 14: base knowledge, it's so true. So I think for horticulture,
Speaker 14: COVID was what leap frogged it, the knowledge and we
Speaker 14: talked about it at the Perth Garden Show. The knowledge
Speaker 14: that people have now on by adversity, the importance of
Speaker 14: that importance in the local environment. How adding to green spaces,
Speaker 14: whether it's a tree or a group of groundcovers or
Speaker 14: a few native plants around, just adds so much to
Speaker 14: local environment, which of course then makes everyone feel better,
Speaker 14: doesn't it?
Speaker 1: It does? Yeah, and again you and I talked about
Speaker 1: a lot. There's something you pass on to your kids.
Speaker 1: It's caring about the environment, one leaf at a time,
Speaker 1: isn't it? Dean says, awesome shows or as please advise
Speaker 1: and and congratulates Sue. We've always listened to us since
Speaker 1: day one. Her advice has always been a success. The
Speaker 1: best is yet to can't thank you, Dean, Thank you Dean.
Speaker 14: I hope the best is yet to come. Thanks for sure.
Speaker 1: What do you reckon? Has been the most asked question
Speaker 1: in the last three decades for you here at this
Speaker 1: radio station. Is it citrus fruit? Is it roses?
Speaker 14: Passion fruit? Situation changes? I never get sick of I
Speaker 14: never get sick of answering those questions and people ask
Speaker 14: me that. And the reason I don't is when people
Speaker 14: discover something new and learn, that's when they share their
Speaker 14: knowledge as well. So you come across something, it's a
Speaker 14: bit like reading an old book, isn't it. You read
Speaker 14: an old book, it's still got the same knowledge in there.
Speaker 14: And when you've just discovered it, it's like you're this,
Speaker 14: Why are you like of being a reform smoking? You
Speaker 14: tell everyone about it. Why haven't you discovered it before?
Speaker 14: So I think that I don't get sick of that, but.
Speaker 1: I should go through my not It is seasonal cyclict
Speaker 1: it and people are just discovering themselves whatever their question is. Alan,
Speaker 1: did I hi?
Speaker 19: Alan, Hi, Hi, guys.
Speaker 29: I just want to ask you that even is the
Speaker 29: best time to prom the roses.
Speaker 14: Interesting you asked this question because as I was driving
Speaker 14: down Kings Park Road yesterday, I'm thinking it's the well,
Speaker 14: today's the tenth isn't it of June? You know, first
Speaker 14: week of June, and those roses have still got some
Speaker 14: buds on them. They have not slowed down at all.
Speaker 14: So often, Alan, we a mid June and of June,
Speaker 14: particularly if you live on the coastal sandplane, if you
Speaker 14: live in the hills, end of July. But I think
Speaker 14: it's going to be closer to the to late June
Speaker 14: this year because we're just starting to get cold weather.
Speaker 14: The reason we pring the roses in the winter is
Speaker 14: the SAP's not flowing, less chance of canka. It gives
Speaker 14: them a chance to have a dormant period. It's so
Speaker 14: important to have that dormant period. There's no foliage on them.
Speaker 14: We can remove all the foliage, you can clean up
Speaker 14: any insects. You can give them a cover spray of
Speaker 14: whiteall or lime sulf get them set up and get
Speaker 14: them ready as soon as they start to burst out
Speaker 14: for their new growth in spring. So I'd be pushing
Speaker 14: it back a little bit, that's for sure.
Speaker 29: Thank you very much.
Speaker 1: Welcome, Thanks Allen, thanks for call. Hi Martino, Martin, how
Speaker 1: are you good, Simon? Is that yeah? Yeah? Far away mate.
Speaker 10: Yeah, I've got a question pursue regarding as with Leanna.
Speaker 14: Yes, that's a great. Yeah.
Speaker 10: Well, it's a beautiful plant, the first one we put
Speaker 10: in diet. So I replaced it because I'm so impressed
Speaker 10: with it. And it's been in about three years now
Speaker 10: and it's about two point five meters the three slim
Speaker 10: and it keeps dying back from the top. And when
Speaker 10: I put the branches off, the little ones off, they're
Speaker 10: very dry, so I thought maybe lack of water, but
Speaker 10: that's not the case, and it still puts out new
Speaker 10: growth from underwear.
Speaker 4: I cut it.
Speaker 12: Yep.
Speaker 10: I don't don't know what's wrong with it.
Speaker 3: So Martin, where do you live in Kingsley?
Speaker 14: Yeah, you don't get any blast of sea breezes or
Speaker 14: salt winds or anything.
Speaker 10: Call it pretty well, pretty well secluded, yeah, from the
Speaker 10: from the strong windows.
Speaker 14: Can you just dig around the soil for me? Is
Speaker 14: the foliage slightly yellow? I know it's a gray green foliage,
Speaker 14: but flige slightly yellow and any green veins?
Speaker 10: Uh yeah, maybe a little okay.
Speaker 14: So kingsley in certain spots, not everywhere, And it depends
Speaker 14: on checking that soil. pH depends on what the soil,
Speaker 14: the use of the historical use of that soil was
Speaker 14: where you are. But I'm suspecting that there may be
Speaker 14: some iron deficiency there, and particularly for that new growth
Speaker 14: to burn off when it's not shooting away, because Websteriana
Speaker 14: is a heart leaf. You collect it. It's just actually
Speaker 14: a gorgeous small tree. It's a great one for small gardens.
Speaker 14: What I would be.
Speaker 10: The councils recently just put something along.
Speaker 14: Nice, really nice. So I'm suspecting that there may be
Speaker 14: a problem with if there's no you know, they don't
Speaker 14: usually get affected by half ustros soil there are you,
Speaker 14: so they're pretty well, they're pretty tough. I'm suspecting there
Speaker 14: may be some iron deficiency there just with that slight
Speaker 14: yellowing and so keylated iron over the foliage and they're
Speaker 14: sending out that new growth. Will help strengthen that new
Speaker 14: growth for you as it comes through, particularly if it's
Speaker 14: starting to shoot away again. And when it comes up
Speaker 14: to summer. Dig around now to see what the soil's like.
Speaker 14: I mean, I dug in my garden on Sunday and
Speaker 14: I've had a little bit of rain. We haven't had lots,
Speaker 14: but wasn't very far under the surface and it was
Speaker 14: bone dry.
Speaker 1: Yep.
Speaker 14: Dig around and in summer, be honest with yourself and say, okay,
Speaker 14: how much water does it get? What's the soil like around?
Speaker 14: Is there another tree around rubbing the moisture from that tree?
Speaker 14: And just measure how much water it's getting. If it's
Speaker 14: only getting half a letter of water while it's getting established,
Speaker 14: trying to send out new growth, half a letter is
Speaker 14: not worth it. So just see that beautiful new growth
Speaker 14: that's coming through. But keylated iron around water and can
Speaker 14: over the foliage and around the root system. At this
Speaker 14: time of the year, it's not going to hurt at Martin.
Speaker 1: Ye right, great, thanks Martin, Thank you very much for
Speaker 1: you call simming Google. Oh I am with us today
Speaker 1: eight a minutes past midday back in just a second
Speaker 1: if you want to call soon. Now is a very
Speaker 1: good time. One double three. Sir McDougall was named in
Speaker 1: the King's Birthday Honors list today and we're very proud
Speaker 1: of her. She's been at six PR four longer than
Speaker 1: she cares to remember. I reckon, David says, good afternoon,
Speaker 1: So congratulations, you are a very worthy recipient. Thank you, David.
Speaker 1: And I guess I've got a little bit of audio
Speaker 1: for James and Sanda place Now. The industry has changed
Speaker 1: since you've been involved, Sue, and this is a blast
Speaker 1: from the past.
Speaker 29: It protects plants by descrewing pests.
Speaker 1: I gave us place bag, even caterpillars, alm seal and.
Speaker 14: He's probably talking about or get a phosphate or something
Speaker 14: flora pera foss or something that's now now medicine stocks
Speaker 14: that's now totally banned. So it has changed.
Speaker 1: He was one of the fore runners, wasn't he one
Speaker 1: of the fours?
Speaker 14: Very much and probably inspired people to start to start
Speaker 14: looking at the backyard as a garden and then as
Speaker 14: their own space. Before there's always you grow plants any
Speaker 14: only good good flowers or collieflowers what I used to
Speaker 14: hear from quite a few of time gardeners. But there
Speaker 14: was a reason for growing things, and then there started
Speaker 14: to be that ornamental, ornamental lifestyle.
Speaker 1: Yes, exactly, I've got we still have lacebugs, lacebugs.
Speaker 14: We do have lacebugs. But lacebugs are actually beneficial intact.
Speaker 14: So you actually want you want, you don't want to
Speaker 14: knock them off.
Speaker 1: Yeah, because of you, I've got a houseful of spiders
Speaker 1: and lace bugs.
Speaker 14: That's my fass.
Speaker 1: Your gift to me. Good vins. Okay, I guys, here
Speaker 1: we go on, good vince.
Speaker 32: Look, I love my garlic, and last year I didn't
Speaker 32: get big bolts under my garlic. This year I planned
Speaker 32: another sixty plants, absolutely magnificent.
Speaker 22: At the moment.
Speaker 32: From there about, I'll probably foot and a half high,
Speaker 32: nice and green, beautifully looking. How do I get to
Speaker 32: the next level or next step to get the big
Speaker 32: bolts underneath the guard? Unfortunately?
Speaker 14: That yes, that's what's happening. You probably felt like you're
Speaker 14: growing leaks in a way and missed out on the bulb.
Speaker 14: So the key is what we want to do. The
Speaker 14: key is keeping them nice and strong and healthy, get
Speaker 14: them growing through winter, the cooler months, and they probably
Speaker 14: took off fairly early because it has been quite warm.
Speaker 14: So at the end of August, so in ten weeks time,
Speaker 14: that doesn't feel that long away. If you can start
Speaker 14: giving them a complete fertilizer, give them the key complete
Speaker 14: fertilizer at the moment with some potassium, but start feeding
Speaker 14: them with high potassium or sulfur to potash at the
Speaker 14: beginning of August, then beginning of September October, and then
Speaker 14: by the time we get to November, they'll be starting
Speaker 14: to die back. And what we want to do is
Speaker 14: get the potassium is going to strengthen the stems, which
Speaker 14: sounds like you've got, but also put the energy. You
Speaker 14: encourage the plant to put its energy into growing those bulbs,
Speaker 14: which is really important. The other thing that we need
Speaker 14: to think about is a variety of garlic that you've
Speaker 14: grown things. One has got really strong, tall stems to
Speaker 14: what we call a woody garlic, and the other one.
Speaker 1: Is much softer, so.
Speaker 6: Purple garlic.
Speaker 14: Plan Yeah, okay, so if you really want to get
Speaker 14: into garlic, there is a book that Penny Woodwood has written,
Speaker 14: Australian Lady about garlic and it talks about all the
Speaker 14: different varieties, but the basis of it growing them in
Speaker 14: Western Australia is we add hypotassium fertilizer at the beginning
Speaker 14: of August every four weeks until beginning of November, depending
Speaker 14: on if they're still growing or still green, and that
Speaker 14: depends a little bit on the season. If it heats
Speaker 14: up really quickly, you're going to have to keep watering
Speaker 14: them because that's when they haven't finished their process right.
Speaker 32: And then the last question is that is there a
Speaker 32: club in Western Australia you can join about fruit trees
Speaker 32: and how to grow on.
Speaker 14: What to do?
Speaker 32: Is there any club in.
Speaker 1: Okay?
Speaker 14: So?
Speaker 16: Is that?
Speaker 14: Actually it's actually a really good question. So gardens societies
Speaker 14: and clubs. I think they have a website. They have
Speaker 14: a list of all the garden registered garden clubs. The
Speaker 14: other thing is, Vince, if I wish you, I'd bring
Speaker 14: your community engagement officer or someone from your local council
Speaker 14: or your local city, because there's often community gardens. Those
Speaker 14: community gardens do you often have a group who support
Speaker 14: that and they may be able to help you or
Speaker 14: not put you in contact someone who can then help.
Speaker 14: But garden societies or garden societies and clubs. Does have
Speaker 14: a list of all the registered garden clubs in w A.
Speaker 32: Terrific, Thank you very very much.
Speaker 1: That's okay, good Vince's from Miranda. Sorryicon City Sterling will
Speaker 1: certainly and.
Speaker 14: City is serving. As you know, Simon are very active,
Speaker 14: so very active in community gardens and the environments. I'll
Speaker 14: definitely put Vince in contact with.
Speaker 1: Someone who can help. Good luck to your Vince. There's
Speaker 1: lots of community gardens in the city stilling as well
Speaker 1: as one around the corner from me.
Speaker 7: Good a, David, Yeah, good, congratulations, so thanks. My questure
Speaker 7: relates to some mandarin trees that I've got in pots
Speaker 7: adam in potts for a few years, but I rid
Speaker 7: of some yellow and leaves.
Speaker 14: Yeah yellow.
Speaker 13: Or yes, yeah, okay.
Speaker 14: So what happens is with growing citrus in pots that
Speaker 14: feels like it's continually feeding, and citrus will take up
Speaker 14: whatever nutrients you can give them, and the nutrients are
Speaker 14: movable within the plant, so some are movable. If there's
Speaker 14: a deficiency in one of the trace elements alle of
Speaker 14: the macro nutrients, it moves to where it's needed. So
Speaker 14: at the moment, if there's fruit on them. It'll be
Speaker 14: moving to where fruits needed. When there's new growth, you'll
Speaker 14: find you start to get yellowing on older leaves. Does
Speaker 14: tell me that they need continual feeding. What I would
Speaker 14: be doing is putting a controlled release fertilizer for fruit
Speaker 14: trees on the plant and scratching it into the surface
Speaker 14: and then every two weeks is we're either going to
Speaker 14: use power feed or you can use fisher mulsion or
Speaker 14: one of those one of those liquid fertilizers over the foliage.
Speaker 14: What's left over around the root system, and those fertilizers
Speaker 14: are totally soluble, make a huge difference. What we don't want.
Speaker 1: Troforte fan Yeah, that's.
Speaker 14: A granulated for formula, so yes, you can use that
Speaker 14: as well. But if you use controlled release fertilizer, you
Speaker 14: don't need to use both. So yep, you can use trofote,
Speaker 14: no problem at all. You'll find the other thing. If
Speaker 14: they've been in a pot for a while, you can
Speaker 14: regenerate or rejuvenate some of that soil. So you take
Speaker 14: out about altera's volume of soil you put back into
Speaker 14: that area we've taken it. It's a good quality potting mix.
Speaker 14: With that, there will be a certain amount of fertilizer
Speaker 14: within there, but probably not enough to keep it going.
Speaker 14: They do also slow down their growth rate at this
Speaker 14: time of the year.
Speaker 7: Would they have damage the root system by digging out
Speaker 7: to do it?
Speaker 14: Well, you're not digging out of hebad dirt. You're only
Speaker 14: doing a volume Elita's worth, so you know, water bottle
Speaker 14: size is worth. Your back feel that you only do
Speaker 14: once and then in three months time you do it again.
Speaker 14: So instead of repotting, David, okay, okay.
Speaker 7: So slow release citrus fertilizer and then every two weeks
Speaker 7: some power feed liquid fertilizer.
Speaker 14: That'll fix it for you.
Speaker 1: Hey, Dave, where's mardella perfe?
Speaker 7: Mardella is located in between Munda Johng and serpentine.
Speaker 1: Yeah right, okay, cheers mate, Thank you, David, God's own country. Hey,
Speaker 1: thank you mate, David Ari David, Yeah, do you great?
Speaker 1: Great six PR guy. So you congratulations on your o IM.
Speaker 1: I remember chatting you with you after the Gardening Show
Speaker 1: early Saturday mornings when I'll be with Harvey doing talking property.
Speaker 1: That's a few years ago.
Speaker 14: All the best, and I remember David had a whole
Speaker 14: hedge of magnolia little gems that he needed to keep
Speaker 14: looking godous all the time.
Speaker 1: Hey, David, thanks for listening and I always appreciate your
Speaker 1: support and your thoughts. Thank you, mate, good a John.
Speaker 29: Hell, So, I just want to enquire about nodding violets.
Speaker 29: I'm real in looking for seeds and there didn't seem
Speaker 29: to be anything named nodding violets. Has it got another name?
Speaker 19: Yeah?
Speaker 14: So if you're looking for there's actually common names. So
Speaker 14: if you're looking for the the plant that's got almost
Speaker 14: a succulent, slightly hairy leaf and it's purple and it
Speaker 14: grows in a hanging basket, is that the one that
Speaker 14: you're thinking of? That strapt carpas that's straptor Carpus John,
Speaker 14: And you won't get it as seed, but you might
Speaker 14: get it as a hanging basket in spring if you
Speaker 14: head to your local Gunden center and say I'm looking
Speaker 14: for straptor carpus and I want to get a hanging
Speaker 14: basket form. The reason they don't tend to be grown
Speaker 14: very much anymore is they're so brittle, so transporting them
Speaker 14: is a bit of a nightmare for a Gruden center
Speaker 14: for a grower because they break off very easily. But
Speaker 14: straptocarpas is the name you need.
Speaker 29: John, what's the best time to strike from it?
Speaker 14: At the moment, if you can find one, you'll be
Speaker 14: able to put in a glass of water or send
Speaker 14: out roots almost in three days time. That's what normal.
Speaker 14: That's what can happen, particularly inside it's a bit warm
Speaker 14: and a bit light next to a window. The other thing,
Speaker 14: as it warms up, always in always in the warm months,
Speaker 14: you'll find you'll get a bet at straight ray.
Speaker 29: Right now. The other question I got, I want to
Speaker 29: espelliate a lemon tree. What's the best one? Eureka?
Speaker 3: Long?
Speaker 14: Yeah, Eureka is because continue fruits. It's a strong grower.
Speaker 14: It does really well in most climates and you'll get
Speaker 14: you'll get one or two fruit. You have a fruit
Speaker 14: on most of the year round.
Speaker 29: Oh good, yeah, all right, Well, thank you very much
Speaker 29: for your help and congratulations on your efforts.
Speaker 1: Thanks John, Thanks John good on. Yeh, we had a
Speaker 1: lot of correspondence on that too. And I stay corrected
Speaker 1: to Naranda's in the city of Bayswater. Thanks letting us know.
Speaker 1: I just assumed it was in near Diynallosis. Assume it
Speaker 1: was Sterling. Congratulations so so deserves sid Jeanine, Thank you, Janine,
Speaker 1: Thanks everyone, thanks who for listening in and from on
Speaker 1: behalf of all of us or from all of us.
Speaker 1: Sue worll done. We're very proud of you. We're lucky
Speaker 1: to have you, and I'll see you in a week's time. Hey,
Speaker 1: I look forward to it.
Speaker 3: Thank you.
Speaker 1: Thanks to Sue McDougal. Am back next Wednesday, Home Hordic
Speaker 1: Culture and Gardening World. Done, Sue, we will come back
Speaker 1: in just a moment. It's twenty eight minutes to one.
Speaker 1: It's taken us a while, but I reckon. We finally
Speaker 1: secure an interview with someone down in Bumbury who can
Speaker 1: tell us a bit about Mali the dingo, the white dingo,
Speaker 1: the albino dingo from bum Report. It's been kept in
Speaker 1: the marine rescue compound has passed away on the weekend.
Speaker 1: Staateustening one of my mates, Sir Hendo down and Bumbri
Speaker 1: let us know this morning sadly that Marley the dingo
Speaker 1: that lives at the port has passed on over the weekend,
Speaker 1: and will go down to Bumbray to get the very
Speaker 1: latest on that sad story. But a domesticated dingo that
Speaker 1: brought a lot of joy and a lot of pleasure
Speaker 1: to Bumrie locals. Let's take pause and go to our
Speaker 1: newsroom here at six pr A very good afternoon to
Speaker 1: John Nichols.
Speaker 28: Thank you, Simon, good afternoon. The Coalition claims Labor appears
Speaker 28: to have lowered the threshold for imposing sanctions in its
Speaker 28: decision to hit two Israeli ministers with travel bands and
Speaker 28: financial restrictions. Australia has joined four other nations in sanctioning
Speaker 28: the far right ministers who were accused of inciting violence
Speaker 28: against Palestinians in the West Bank. Major crash officers are
Speaker 28: looking into the cause of a fatal truck rollover and
Speaker 28: the whek Bult locality of Mullia Beni. A sixty eight
Speaker 28: year old man died when the semi trailer he was
Speaker 28: driving left the road and crashed about three yesterday afternoon.
Speaker 28: The Water Corporation says it's still working flat out to
Speaker 28: sort out the mess left by wastewater leaks and burst
Speaker 28: sewo of pipes in Perth southern suburbs. Clean Up continues
Speaker 28: in Spearwood and Beaconsfield in particular, as well as parts
Speaker 28: of Freemattle. After it all began last Friday. Western Forts
Speaker 28: youngster Ronan Leigh has re signed until next year. The
Speaker 28: twenty one year old winger, who played eleven under twenty
Speaker 28: games for Australia, has now made two appearances for the
Speaker 28: Force eighteen degrees at the moment, eight overnight party, cloudy
Speaker 28: and twenty tomorrow more news at one.
Speaker 1: Thank you John, And for our listeners that keep an
Speaker 1: eye on these things. We're going to move Nichols Niche
Speaker 1: to a Thursday, Hey, John, to give us all a
Speaker 1: bit better at more time, a bit of breathing space,
Speaker 1: a bit of prep time. Yeah, that would be nice,
Speaker 1: all right, Thank you John. C. Then hey, thank you John.
Speaker 1: Nichols be back tomorrow at around about this time with
Speaker 1: Nichols Niche. Well. News came through this morning from one
Speaker 1: of my mates down in Bumbary from Hendo that Marley,
Speaker 1: the much loved white Dingo albino Dingo if you will,
Speaker 1: that leaves at the bum Report had died over the weekend.
Speaker 1: Lee Smith is the manager of Southern Port's Bumery Regional.
Speaker 1: Get a Lee, that's some sad news.
Speaker 15: Good afternoon, Simon. Yes, it is some sad news and
Speaker 15: certainly for the entirety of the region to hear the
Speaker 15: news which which occurred over the weekend. Yeah, and I
Speaker 15: know a lot of people certainly are really given what's
Speaker 15: curred down this way a.
Speaker 1: Real feature, Maley, and I'm just looking through the notes
Speaker 1: this morning that the Marine Rescue guys are put online.
Speaker 1: Lee born in twenty ten in the Pilbor found, you know,
Speaker 1: found as a result of her mum having died as well,
Speaker 1: went into the wheat Belt for a while or into
Speaker 1: Harvey at least, and then found a way to the
Speaker 1: bum Report and has been domesticated and has attracted a
Speaker 1: lot of visitors ever since.
Speaker 15: That's right, Simon, Marley has And I think the other
Speaker 15: part that's important tonight too is that the Marine Rescue
Speaker 15: named their recent vessel after Dingo Mali. So Marley was
Speaker 15: a big part of the region and I know a
Speaker 15: lot of people certainly took a lot of Also the
Speaker 15: fact that we had a didn't go down there, which
Speaker 15: was a bit of an anomaly, but nevertheless it certainly
Speaker 15: brought joy to a lot of people in the region
Speaker 15: over the period of time that Marley was down around
Speaker 15: the port and marine area.
Speaker 1: I've only ever seen the photos. I've never seen Maley
Speaker 1: in real lifely domesticated, looked after by the Marine Search
Speaker 1: and Rescue crew in the compound there, and had a
Speaker 1: few dens around the port.
Speaker 15: He did too simon. There were a few dens around
Speaker 15: that were built by some some lovely locals and allowed
Speaker 15: him to sleep in certainly creature comforts. And there were
Speaker 15: a lot of people that did look after Marley. And
Speaker 15: it was actually interesting given at that point in time
Speaker 15: it was an active port region with a lot of
Speaker 15: bucks and the like. But Marley wandered around and did
Speaker 15: his thing, and I think importantly the people of the
Speaker 15: region brought a lot of joy and certainly for a
Speaker 15: lot of people a lot of hope and situations where
Speaker 15: they'd come down and sit with Marley, and he was
Speaker 15: a kind animal. He certainly didn't had any problems for us.
Speaker 15: I have fond memories myself where we had one of
Speaker 15: our ministers at the time come down and was certainly
Speaker 15: an advocate for the genetics of dingoes and the plight
Speaker 15: that they face him in the wild, and she was
Speaker 15: very thrilled to see Marley come out of nowhere and appear,
Speaker 15: and I think it was a great moment at that
Speaker 15: point in time, but we're all saddened by.
Speaker 1: The mere Yeah. Yeah, for sure. Did Marley just get oldly?
Speaker 15: Marley was fifteen, Simon, Yeah, I understand. I'm not up
Speaker 15: with certain our old dingos typically live for. But I
Speaker 15: believe fifteen is a very good innings and so Marley
Speaker 15: was well, certainly in the last couple of years, looking
Speaker 15: a little older, and belief passed the way peacefully out
Speaker 15: of the weekend.
Speaker 1: Yeah. I saw some recent photos of Marley walking and yeah,
Speaker 1: clearly clearly an older animal and described as an alpine dingo,
Speaker 1: which is interesting given if it's come from the pilber
Speaker 1: just that particular breed I suppose, and very light in color,
Speaker 1: unlike the the desert thing goes that, you know, that
Speaker 1: sort of ready brown color that we see. Lee. There's
Speaker 1: a lot. It's been interesting to see what you guys do.
Speaker 1: Now I know the Marine Rescue. You guys are going
Speaker 1: to have Mali's remains cremated, which is a which is
Speaker 1: a nice gesture. But there's some calls from your local
Speaker 1: folks about having a statue.
Speaker 15: Hey, we have heard that, Simon, and I think you
Speaker 15: know really important. It's great, great that the Marine Rescue
Speaker 15: will do the dignite thing and allow for that to happen.
Speaker 15: We'll allow everyone to grieve in their their timing, Simon,
Speaker 15: and what there may happen in the future is something
Speaker 15: potentially for discussion, but at this point will allow those
Speaker 15: people to agrieve. He really was loved by the region
Speaker 15: and people in the region, so we'll allow that time
Speaker 15: to pass and see what presents thereafter.
Speaker 1: Yeah, there's some amazing sort of already. People have had
Speaker 1: to crack it doing some artist impressions of statues already,
Speaker 1: and he has, you say, real powerful impact and a
Speaker 1: lot of the photos Mali sniffing the air, looking into
Speaker 1: the early morning son alongside the water there. So it's
Speaker 1: an amazing, amazing part of the history of the port. Hey,
Speaker 1: the last fifteen years or so.
Speaker 15: It certainly has been and had a sad time, as
Speaker 15: I mentioned before. So I think it's time for reflection,
Speaker 15: and it's lovely to see all the photos coming through
Speaker 15: those people that are remembering Maley, and I think it's
Speaker 15: time to poords and remember and certainly reflect on the
Speaker 15: time of the fifteen ideas that Marley has had, but
Speaker 15: also the joy with which he brought a lot of
Speaker 15: people in the region.
Speaker 1: Thanks for talking to us at six prle thanks for
Speaker 1: talking to our listeners. Really appreciate your time.
Speaker 15: Thank you, Simon, my pleasure.
Speaker 1: Cheers mate. Lee Smith, the Southern Ports Bumbry regional manager,
Speaker 1: so left a mark on you know. All the kids
Speaker 1: used to go and visit Marley Friendly. Lots lots of
Speaker 1: pictures of Maley with other dogs, so it's seen to
Speaker 1: get on with other pets in the area. And yeah,
Speaker 1: been there since from what I can gather, been there
Speaker 1: since around about twenty thirteen, Pilbra Harvey Farm and then
Speaker 1: into the bum Report where it's lived where Marley's lived
Speaker 1: ever since. It is sixteen minutes to one o'clock. Love
Speaker 1: to hear from you today. I've got a little music
Speaker 1: question for you which James and I have cooked up
Speaker 1: and I'll bring that to you in just a sec
Speaker 1: Our Call of the Day today, can win a couple
Speaker 1: of tickets to go and see Blowing in the Wind
Speaker 1: when it plays at the Regal coming up shortly. There's
Speaker 1: a little bit of music from the era as well,
Speaker 1: so Johnny Cash is in there and others. So I'll
Speaker 1: let you know we can get your tickets, but we're
Speaker 1: going to give away some tickets on the show today
Speaker 1: for Blowing in the Wind the music all featuring the
Speaker 1: music of Bob Dylan. Stay listening. We just played Tina Turner,
Speaker 1: We just played Simply the Best is our cue to call.
Speaker 1: And on the line we have John good a John
Speaker 1: Good Simon. How are you going very well mate, and
Speaker 1: I'm hoping to give you a couple of tickets to
Speaker 1: a double pass to the state of origin next Wednesday night.
Speaker 1: What's the code word, mate, lose? Yes, yep, well awesome
Speaker 1: American cheerleading group there. So it's called stockh audio is it? Yes? Yeah,
Speaker 1: well done mate, Hey, yeah, well done John. You're a fan,
Speaker 1: you're an NRL bloke.
Speaker 7: Yeah, I do love the passion of the games.
Speaker 1: Play brilliant Yeah I do too, mate. Yeah. The Blues
Speaker 1: up against the Queenslanders. This week's double pass make game
Speaker 1: two Wednesday during the eighteenth of oppoice. Are you're taking?
Speaker 15: I'll probably My young son is nine?
Speaker 3: Yeah?
Speaker 1: Nice?
Speaker 27: Oh?
Speaker 1: How good? Yeah, well done mate.
Speaker 15: I'm gonna yeah, awesome, Thank you so much.
Speaker 1: You're welcome, mate, I've got a nine year old. There
Speaker 1: were a good fun head to They talk a lot though.
Speaker 1: Head to NRL dot com to secure your seats today
Speaker 1: and for a chance to win tickets days sing the
Speaker 1: six pr all this week the ample state of Origin.
Speaker 1: There's nothing like it. I wanted to ask you a
Speaker 1: musical question. Olie will come in and preview Perth Live.
Speaker 1: It was on this one's having a birthday today she
Speaker 1: turns seventy seven. You may have heard her mention in
Speaker 1: the Brecky Show today she was married to Ross Wilson
Speaker 1: for a period of time. How about this song? You
Speaker 1: can hear Ros Wilson's backing vocals and all of that.
Speaker 1: So asking a question. They in the brief period of
Speaker 1: time we have led one hit Wonders Australian one hit Wonders.
Speaker 1: I can't remember Pat Wilson's second song, can you? That
Speaker 1: was nineteen eighty three Bob Girl Ringers Australian one hit Wonders.
Speaker 1: Pat Wilson, how good wonderuble three eight and two one
Speaker 1: hit Wonders. They need to be Australian. If you will
Speaker 1: give us a call, we might win Call of the Day,
Speaker 1: which is a double pass to go to the Regal
Speaker 1: Theater to see Blonde in the Wind Music tribute to
Speaker 1: Bob Dylan to Joan Baias and to Johnny Cash and
Speaker 1: you can win that today by bringing in one Hit
Speaker 1: Wonders Australian one Hit Wonders. We're running our poll today
Speaker 1: which we started at nine o'clock at today. Do you
Speaker 1: use fuel? A watch today's rip off Wednesday as described
Speaker 1: by Stephen Moore Moyer from the Motor Trades Association the Yeah,
Speaker 1: it's the day that we pay more for our fuel.
Speaker 1: And I was asked I have been asking the question
Speaker 1: do you use fuel? Watching a lot of other listeners do,
Speaker 1: but yes, as one hundred and six and the nose
Speaker 1: of fifty eight, A lot of people use the seven
Speaker 1: to eleven app, a lot of people go to Costco,
Speaker 1: and a lot of people to simply do their petrol
Speaker 1: and diesel shopping on a Tuesday. One Hit Wonders Australian
Speaker 1: One Hit Wonders Today, Andrew.
Speaker 22: Afternoon, Simon.
Speaker 10: Yeah, one spring straight to mind. Is the Swingers counting
Speaker 10: the beat?
Speaker 1: Yeah that's good mate, I like that they. I think
Speaker 1: bones Hiltmon was in that band. Wasn't the bass player? Yeah?
Speaker 3: Yeah?
Speaker 1: Yeah, thanks Andrew. Keep up the good work mate, good
Speaker 1: to hear from it. Andrew from Scarborough.
Speaker 27: Here we go string about you, thinking about me, singing
Speaker 27: bout you, going with me, thinking about me, shoot as me.
Speaker 29: Love that.
Speaker 1: Love I think really coming through that mix, Bones Hillman,
Speaker 1: the Late Bones Tilman. He went on to play bass
Speaker 1: at Midnight All for about a thousand years. Thanks Andrew.
Speaker 1: One hit Wonders Australian one hit Wonders. Hi Glenn, Hey, yeah,
Speaker 1: good mate, what do you got.
Speaker 10: And it loves?
Speaker 1: Yeah? I think that's one hit. Yeah it was one
Speaker 1: hit wonder Yeah, yeah, Thanks Glenn good Man for.
Speaker 26: Right sann I can't sleep bad night. One around you, No,
Speaker 26: I'll run from you this thing love you given us
Speaker 26: and I gave you the boy could give you Take
Speaker 26: my dear.
Speaker 1: The one hit Wonders Australian one hit Wonders. It's Pat
Speaker 1: Wilson's birthday today. Thank you Glenn good Man, good I, Gary.
Speaker 33: Good I, Simon Jians No. One's Alison McCallum superman and
Speaker 33: just quickly I'm pretty sure she was the wad thing
Speaker 33: on that time. That's it's time commercial.
Speaker 15: For the election of the workman in goverment.
Speaker 33: Thanks very much, as jeers.
Speaker 1: Thanks mate, Oh look that up Gary thing. Alison McCallum.
Speaker 1: One hit wonder heard of it? Yeah, yeah, nobody's my
Speaker 1: and operates like Gary's is it from?
Speaker 4: Now?
Speaker 1: Wow? It's just yeah, you must have a lot of
Speaker 1: fair Yeah yeah, I Gary scom I think good a
Speaker 1: Colin Yeah good? Some here going good mate? One hit
Speaker 1: wonders Australian.
Speaker 33: I reckon a great song.
Speaker 3: Paul Norton, stuck.
Speaker 1: On you, Paul Norton. Stuff you might have you might
Speaker 1: have me covered here, mate, I don't know if I
Speaker 1: know this one great. Definitely Australian.
Speaker 15: Definitely Australian.
Speaker 1: Yeah all right mate, al right mate, here.
Speaker 19: Goes around singing with a big troop, does he?
Speaker 1: Oh yeah, yell miss I'm stick gone. Yeah, yeah, sounds Australian.
Speaker 1: James Rainish, that's right. Here we go that Ollie. That's good,
Speaker 1: isn't it?
Speaker 9: Yeah?
Speaker 1: How are you going over there?
Speaker 3: Yeah?
Speaker 28: I'm all right.
Speaker 8: You are right today?
Speaker 3: Yeah?
Speaker 1: Good today? Good today. I see the I see your
Speaker 1: sewerage is still floating around the place. Mate. It's a
Speaker 1: bit shitty, isn't it, Simon? Yeah, it is twenty thirty
Speaker 1: A third of our water will be recycled. You need
Speaker 1: to tidy this up a bit. What about some of
Speaker 1: our listen I don't know if this came through when
Speaker 1: you've been covering the story some of our lessons saying, well,
Speaker 1: if we go for urban infill and build so many
Speaker 1: houses in congested spaces, it's going to put some strain
Speaker 1: on our sewerage pipes. I don't know. I don't know
Speaker 1: if that's true or not. I'm not an engineer. I
Speaker 1: don't know if you noticed all of it. But I'm
Speaker 1: not an engineer.
Speaker 34: Well, they might need our help, Bowie. Maybe we should
Speaker 34: do that, you know. I should do it in the morning.
Speaker 34: You should do it in the afternoon when you knock off,
Speaker 34: go and clean the pipes.
Speaker 1: Do what Millsy always suggests. A busy bee. Yeah, he's
Speaker 1: a very busy bee. And he wanted a busy bee
Speaker 1: to build the stadium.
Speaker 10: Yes he did.
Speaker 1: Even the mind that you can take the boy out
Speaker 1: of Cowgooley. What do you have for us today? Is
Speaker 1: nuclear power?
Speaker 34: The debate in Australia is it done, coporte dusted, it's
Speaker 34: on the shelf, is it?
Speaker 1: I think so? I think so. I want to test
Speaker 1: that country. Don't have a problem with it.
Speaker 34: Well, that's that's what's interesting.
Speaker 14: End.
Speaker 34: I told us yesterday that the Starmer government in the UK,
Speaker 34: so labor government going and spending tens of billions of
Speaker 34: pounds on more nuclear power reactors. And obviously we've just
Speaker 34: had an election where that's been you could argue wholly
Speaker 34: rejected by Australians.
Speaker 1: But is that it?
Speaker 34: So I want to look at that a little bit
Speaker 34: this afternoon, Bowie. We'll do that this afternoon on Perth Live.
Speaker 34: Will be joined by Jason Fairbee, another one of your ex's.
Speaker 1: Well, I get to talk to him briefly as he
Speaker 1: walks past. Yes to go to the studio with you
Speaker 1: for half an hour. So we going to ask him
Speaker 1: should I buy a new car? Good question going to
Speaker 1: ask him because he always says to me, don't save
Speaker 1: money by staff and my experiences. So he brought it.
Speaker 1: He bought a Tesla. I've had my issues. You buy
Speaker 1: tess like he does at the shop.
Speaker 34: At the moment he puts, he puts the like before
Speaker 34: he leaves, he turns the air on on. So when
Speaker 34: he gets in there it's nice and cool.
Speaker 17: A bit of a waynker, isn't he?
Speaker 3: Yeah? He is.
Speaker 1: The years of it, the years a bit or one
Speaker 1: to five today will be listening. You're in Career Best
Speaker 1: Form and as a reminder that get down to watch
Speaker 1: the boys tonight. It'll be good at the Subi Hotel,
Speaker 1: it'll be unreal. Scoey Skeet Paps is there as well,
Speaker 1: Dave Money and Dave Monday and Jacko is.
Speaker 34: Well at the swan Gold Pub of the Year twenty
Speaker 34: twenty four. Jamie Bernett did a great job with that,
Speaker 34: and I'm sure the boys will enjoy themselves.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I'm friends with him as well. I hope you
Speaker 1: don't Berne. Yeah, he's not with me on a Thursday.
Speaker 1: Oh yeah, anybody Jimmy, you want to join me? And
Speaker 1: do you use fuel Watch?
Speaker 3: Olie?
Speaker 1: The final word to you if we will yet?
Speaker 34: The yes is one hundred and seven in the nose
Speaker 34: of fifty.
Speaker 1: You use it?
Speaker 3: Yeah? I like it.
Speaker 1: Look the system I don't like.
Speaker 34: I'm with you one hundred percent the seven day cycle,
Speaker 34: but feel watchesn't designed for that, right. It's on the price,
Speaker 34: but it should have he should have more teeth. But
Speaker 34: I do like having a look and seeing I can
Speaker 34: save myself twenty cents, so I will.
Speaker 1: Yeah, all right, thanks mate, Joe. See Oliver Pederson in
Speaker 1: Career Best four one to five with Perth Live. We'll
Speaker 1: come back and let you know who's won our caller
Speaker 1: of the Day today on the show tomorrow, Law Talk
Speaker 1: with Nick Maruchak, Pet Talk with Mel Kriddle and the
Speaker 1: Beautiful Mind of Mick Collis. That's all from nine tomorrow. Chris,
Speaker 1: Thank you, Yes, soft Seller English. Thanks Chris Weld, spoted mate,
Speaker 1: always happy to stand corrected. Do you use fuel watch
Speaker 1: one hundred and six Yes is fifty eight nos. Our
Speaker 1: call of the day today, Mark, on the best day
Speaker 1: of his life hit the winning run in the Australian
Speaker 1: Softball Championships. Thank you Mark, caller that you won. Blown
Speaker 1: in the win. Tribute to Bob Dylan, Johnny Cash, Joon
Speaker 1: Bias is the Regal Theater on Friday of the twentieth
Speaker 1: for June and the Impact Mandra Thursday of the nineteen
Speaker 1: ticketech thanks to Mario Mealo Promotions. Back tomorrow at nine
Speaker 1: See then