Speaker 1: Onto GB.
Speaker 2: This is Sydney now with.
Speaker 3: Clinton Wednesday, June seven three. It is Clinton Maynard here
Speaker 3: at twelve point seven degrees at the moment in the city.
Speaker 3: The feels like temperature is seven point seven. Now, I
Speaker 3: know it's winter. This is a first world problem, but
Speaker 3: it's a bit early in the year, isn't it. And
Speaker 3: police a little bit cold drizzle around Sydney, cold winds
Speaker 3: hazard a surf. We have two cold fronts that will
Speaker 3: sweep Southeast and New South Wales over the weekend as well.
Speaker 3: The only people celebrating will be those who are operating
Speaker 3: the ski resorts. The snowmaking is going to ramp up tonight.
Speaker 3: Now coming up on the show today, the first economic
Speaker 3: health check has been released since the election was held.
Speaker 3: And this isn't great. The economy, as you've been hearing,
Speaker 3: has grown by just one point three percent. What does
Speaker 3: that mean? Look, what it means is you take at immigration,
Speaker 3: you take out population growth. We're going back quits. We
Speaker 3: are now in a per capita recession once again. The
Speaker 3: new Shadow Treasure of Ted O'Brien will be on the program.
Speaker 3: There could be bigger penalties on the way for dog
Speaker 3: owners who take their pump for a walk and don't
Speaker 3: pick up the pooh. We're going to find out more
Speaker 3: about that. More on the black market tobacco problem. I've
Speaker 3: had a conversation today or fair with one of the
Speaker 3: inspectors who is doing his best, but quite simply he
Speaker 3: his colleagues are being swamped. Plus, Lucy Zelich's back with
Speaker 3: me after four point thirty. She had an experience at
Speaker 3: the monster trucks and this is increasingly rare. Keep listening
Speaker 3: to find out about that. You are my eyes and
Speaker 3: ears when it's happening in Sydney now, so text me
Speaker 3: zero four zero eight seven three eight seven three have
Speaker 3: you say one three one eight seven three Well in
Speaker 3: Sydney now. There has been a horrible workplace accident in Padstow.
Speaker 3: Adam dewbries from Fire and Rescue New South Wales and
Speaker 3: has the details. Adam, what's occurred?
Speaker 4: Yeah, good o'klinton afternoon about just after help us to
Speaker 4: Fire Rescue New South Wales specialist rescue teams. I was
Speaker 4: currently working with New South Wales Ambulance paramedics to free
Speaker 4: a man who's somehow got is haend and for trapped
Speaker 4: in a meat processing grinder out there on Gower Street.
Speaker 4: Now pretty complex operations. The paramedics will continue to stabilize
Speaker 4: and treat that casually. Generally what happens here is firefighters
Speaker 4: will move in. The first option is to just really
Speaker 4: try and unwind the machine manually or the powers opposite threat.
Speaker 4: But we could be going into actually unbolting and pulling
Speaker 4: the machine apart, or more complications could occur where we
Speaker 4: actually have to strategically and do some very precarious cuts
Speaker 4: of the machine to free that.
Speaker 3: So just to confirm that Adam the man still his
Speaker 3: arm is still within the meat grinder.
Speaker 4: Yeah, that's right, it has gone up and in. So
Speaker 4: we're just not too sure the actual specifics at this stage,
Speaker 4: but the initial information what he was conscious, he was
Speaker 4: aware of where he was, but no doubt heves stated
Speaker 4: distress understandably. But look he's got the best help there
Speaker 4: with those New South Wales Ambulance paramedics and and they're
Speaker 4: Fire Rescue New South Wales Rescue technicians scene working together
Speaker 4: to three and getting out of area as quickly as
Speaker 4: possible to further treatment.
Speaker 3: And just to clarify Adam, where's it actually happened.
Speaker 4: It's happening the commercial property there and this is on
Speaker 4: Goustreet at past. That's a pretty commercial area.
Speaker 3: Down me okay, Gustreet Past. Thank you for letting us
Speaker 3: know about that and keep us updated. And our thoughts
Speaker 3: are with that man so so right at the moment,
Speaker 3: the paramedics and they'll bring specialists in there are trying
Speaker 3: to help that man. He is conscious, which is a
Speaker 3: good thing. It's ten past three. Well police are investigating
Speaker 3: almost forty break ins across Western Sydney. This involves and
Speaker 3: it's it's a curious case. It involves teenagers and a
Speaker 3: woman aged in her forties now. A couple of months
Speaker 3: ago in the program, we spoke to you about a
Speaker 3: crime wave through Penrith and often teenagers and this may
Speaker 3: well be related because there's been a string of quite
Speaker 3: serious robberies involving the three people allegedly who've been arrested today.
Speaker 3: Detective Superintendent Trent King is the Nepean Police Area commander
Speaker 3: and joins ustuff. Thank you for your time, commander, No.
Speaker 5: Thank you, Clint, thank you for having me on.
Speaker 3: The arrests have been made this morning. How do they unfold?
Speaker 5: Yeah, no, look, thank you. First of all, about three
Speaker 5: o'clock this morning, a forty two year old woman and an
Speaker 5: eighteen year old man were arrested near a supermarket up
Speaker 5: at Winmalee at the time. It's alleged that the man
Speaker 5: was smashing the glass window of the premises in in
Speaker 5: an attempt to break into the premises and the woman
Speaker 5: was sitting in a vehicle just nearby. So they were
Speaker 5: both arrested on scene and the vehicle was also seized.
Speaker 5: And following on from that about ten o'clock this morning,
Speaker 5: a further eighteen year old man was also arrested at
Speaker 5: a residence in Blackett and taken to Mount Dryolt Police
Speaker 5: station in connection with this investigation that's been ongoing for
Speaker 5: about two weeks now.
Speaker 3: So you are alleging the police investigating this case alleging
Speaker 3: that as many as thirty nine businesses, many of them
Speaker 3: takeaway stores, have been targeted over May.
Speaker 5: Yes, that's right, So we've identified since the thirteenth of May,
Speaker 5: thirty nine offenses at are linked. They all target small businesses, cafes,
Speaker 5: supermarkets in local shopping centers where hammers are used to
Speaker 5: smash the smash the windows at the front of the
Speaker 5: premises and cash and goods are taken from the premises.
Speaker 3: During those crimes those break ins, had people been injured
Speaker 3: or were there not any people within those premises at
Speaker 3: the time.
Speaker 5: No, So we're saying that all of these have occurred
Speaker 5: somewhere between sort of two am and am, whilst everyone's
Speaker 5: are not in the premises.
Speaker 3: Some of those are small businesses as well, then they
Speaker 3: Copper financial hit.
Speaker 5: Yeah, Look, we're estimating that the losses including repairs to
Speaker 5: the front of the premises at the moment are probably
Speaker 5: in excess of one hundred and fifty thousand dollars for
Speaker 5: these local small businesses, and you know, the impact on
Speaker 5: them is significant. You know, the viability potentially going forward
Speaker 5: could be impacted by what has been done by this
Speaker 5: group with complete disregards for the local community.
Speaker 3: And is the allegation that the forty two year old
Speaker 3: woman that you have in custody, that she was you
Speaker 3: might say, mastermind behind this and that she recruited younger
Speaker 3: people to carry out the crimes.
Speaker 5: So the allegation we have at the moment is that
Speaker 5: she was the coordinator of this campaign and use young
Speaker 5: men to assist with the offenses, including her own son.
Speaker 3: Okay, we'll follow that as it plays out in court.
Speaker 3: Thank you for your time. No, thank you, Detective Superintendent
Speaker 3: Trent King from the Nepean Police Area Command.
Speaker 2: If it matters to you, you'll hear it here Sydney
Speaker 2: now with Gwinton Maynard until.
Speaker 3: Six King's Birthday, long weekend this weekend, and you know
Speaker 3: what that's going to mean. Yes, unfortunately, petrol prices are
Speaker 3: going up in Sydney. The average price now sits at
Speaker 3: a dollar eighty three point eight cents a later. Should
Speaker 3: you be filling up now or waiting? Peter Cooy's from
Speaker 3: the NRAMA. Peter, is it a good time to fill
Speaker 3: up today or wait a few more days?
Speaker 4: Yeah?
Speaker 6: Good a mate, No, definitely do it now. It's just
Speaker 6: going to keep going up with the price cycle. It's
Speaker 6: been heading up now for about a week and a half.
Speaker 6: It's gone up fifteen sansum. We think it'll probably get
Speaker 6: over a dollar ninety. So the longer await, the higher
Speaker 6: the average is going to be. And also there are
Speaker 6: still a stair a few bars and around Sydney, so yes,
Speaker 6: I'd be filling up now.
Speaker 3: Petrol has been relatively compared to the last few years.
Speaker 3: For the last probably a couple of months, reasonably cheap.
Speaker 6: Yeah, it is, and it has been because oil prices
Speaker 6: have been steadially falling. So the whole stale price right
Speaker 6: now in Sydney is a dollar fifty seven, which is
Speaker 6: which is you know, as good as it's been for
Speaker 6: a while. And we are going up because of the
Speaker 6: price cycle. But when we do fall, we'll probably get
Speaker 6: back to an average of just above a dollar sixty.
Speaker 6: So it's just that unfortunately, heading into the June Long weekend,
Speaker 6: the price cycle has been absolutely working against us.
Speaker 7: It was the.
Speaker 6: Opposite over Easter and the end Zact Day long weekend.
Speaker 6: So yeah, not great for families. But as I said,
Speaker 6: about half the service stations in Sydney right now are
Speaker 6: still below a dollar sixty three, and get on the
Speaker 6: NROMA app because we can point you to those servos
Speaker 6: pretty easily.
Speaker 3: Is this as simple as profiteering ahead of a long weekend?
Speaker 6: Look, it's not to be fair because as I said,
Speaker 6: we knew the cycle was going to turn.
Speaker 8: So a week and a.
Speaker 6: Half ago the average in Sydney was in the low
Speaker 6: one sixties. It's unfortunate that the turn has occurred as
Speaker 6: we're heading into the June Long weekend. Profiteering will depend
Speaker 6: on how high we get. So for example, right now
Speaker 6: in Melbourne they're at the top of their price cycle.
Speaker 6: The average is a dollar ninety seven. That's way over
Speaker 6: what they should be paying. So Sydney gets to that
Speaker 6: price then absolutely we're being overcharged, but hoping, we're hoping
Speaker 6: that maybe another seven cents on the average before it
Speaker 6: starts before.
Speaker 3: Okay, Philip tonight, if you can see below a dollar
Speaker 3: sixty three leader, thank you, Peter, Cheerswe Peter Coury from
Speaker 3: the NRMA. You'll find the Metro in Blacktown a dollar
Speaker 3: sixty five point nine. There's the Mestron Bankstown selling for
Speaker 3: a dollar forty nine point five. On the way to
Speaker 3: work this morning, there was a Shell tarran Point Road
Speaker 3: Tarrant Point was selling below a dollar fifty and they're
Speaker 3: usually a more expensive petrol retailer as well. So today
Speaker 3: is the day to do it. If you find petrol
Speaker 3: below a dollar sixty three, elite by it we have
Speaker 3: a winner. Officially, the AEC has just confirmed in the
Speaker 3: last couple of minutes that the recount for Bradfield has
Speaker 3: been completed and the Teel Independent candidate Nicolette Bullet has
Speaker 3: been declared the winner final margin of twenty six votes
Speaker 3: over the Liberal candidate, Gizel Capterian. Now I'm reading from
Speaker 3: an official statement from the AEC. They say ballot paper
Speaker 3: formulity determinations made during the initial distribution of preferences led
Speaker 3: to a margin in favor of eight for the Liberal
Speaker 3: Party candidate. Now this is before the recount, So as
Speaker 3: of late last week we told you that Gazelle cap
Speaker 3: Tirian had won based on a margin of eight. Further
Speaker 3: rulings on ballot paper formality during the recount process has
Speaker 3: seen this change, which historically is not uncommon in a recount.
Speaker 3: The final margin of twenty six in favor of the
Speaker 3: independent candidate is similar to where it stood at the
Speaker 3: completion of the previous indicative two party preferred count, they say,
Speaker 3: as evidenced in previous elections, it is very common in
Speaker 3: tight contests and recounts for further rulings to be made
Speaker 3: on ballot paper formality during a recount. Each individual ballot
Speaker 3: paper is very closely scrutinized by the AEC counting staff,
Speaker 3: with challenges made by candidate appointed scrutinieres. So they're trying
Speaker 3: to explain why this has taken so long. They literally
Speaker 3: look at every single ballot paper very closely. These challenges
Speaker 3: are then dealt with in accordance with the Commonwealth Electoral Act,
Speaker 3: so that means from here formally, Nicolette Buller is declared.
Speaker 3: She is declared the winner of Bradfield. However, it's not
Speaker 3: necessarily over. There is the possibility that the Liberal Party
Speaker 3: could seek legal action. They could go to the Court
Speaker 3: of Disputed Returns for instance. But as things stand now,
Speaker 3: the AEC has declared Nicolette Buller the winner of Bradfield.
Speaker 3: So it's all over the boot party across most of
Speaker 3: the cities north Now, if you've got a view, what
Speaker 3: is it? One three one eight seven three, how do
Speaker 3: they rebuild? Is it a lost cause? In areas of
Speaker 3: the North Shore? One three, one eight seven three is
Speaker 3: my number zero four six zero eight seven three eight
Speaker 3: seven three. This is Sydney. Now come to your calls
Speaker 3: in the moment one three, one eight seven three, particularly
Speaker 3: if you see cheap petrol across the city. Newcast sales
Speaker 3: figures have just been released for the last month. The
Speaker 3: Twitter Highlucks his number one, Ford Ranger, number two, RAB
Speaker 3: four is number three, but This is interesting. The first
Speaker 3: year on year increase in electric vehicle sales for twenty
Speaker 3: twenty five has been recorded. So the number of evs
Speaker 3: sold in the last month, it's now more than ten
Speaker 3: thousand and now. It was down a little bit on
Speaker 3: the previous month, but when you compare it year on year,
Speaker 3: electric vehicle sales have actually bounced back a little because
Speaker 3: the trend has been going down. Last month, overall new
Speaker 3: vehicle sales filled by one point six percent to one
Speaker 3: hundred and nine four hundred and twenty five one three
Speaker 3: one eight seven three. Graham on petrol prices, Hollo Graham.
Speaker 9: Llo, mate, how are you good? Good mat that bloke
Speaker 9: from the Nrima. I believe him as much as I
Speaker 9: believe the government. We've got a local servo that was
Speaker 9: e ten or ninety one one or the other was
Speaker 9: a dollar fifty three I think point nine for about
Speaker 9: a week and a half and that was it. Definitely
Speaker 9: was like two days ago. I drove fast. This morning
Speaker 9: it's jumped up to two O seven point nine.
Speaker 3: The argument often is that the disc is removed, but
Speaker 3: it's funny that the Discoumpany River occurs just before the
Speaker 3: long weekend.
Speaker 9: Well, it hasn't gone up by five to ten or
Speaker 9: fifteen cents a leader. No, that's gone up by about
Speaker 9: fifty or sixty.
Speaker 3: Yeah, and it doesn't make any sense. Good on your graham,
Speaker 3: John says. At lunch time, the fuel in the Southern
Speaker 3: show is up to two dollars and seven per liter.
Speaker 3: So that's right. I saw it below one hundred. It
Speaker 3: was one hundred and forty nine one forty nine in
Speaker 3: Tarran Point this morning. Anne Marie says, Wentworthfield has ninety
Speaker 3: one selling at one hundred and forty nine one dollar
Speaker 3: forty nine point three cents a leader. So that's a bargain.
Speaker 3: So you will find it cheaper at the moment, but
Speaker 3: over the next twenty four hours it'll be going straight
Speaker 3: back up. Twenty four past three, Richard says, another liberal
Speaker 3: moderate bites the dust. So Giselle cap tire In certainly
Speaker 3: from the moderate wing, you might say, the left wing,
Speaker 3: from the Labor Party. And she has failed in her
Speaker 3: bid to win the seat of Bradfield that was originally
Speaker 3: held by Paul Fletcher. So it is another TiAl seat
Speaker 3: that's gone. It's another liberal seat that's now gone to
Speaker 3: the tials. But this is what leads me scraps off
Speaker 3: my head with the process. And I've just read you
Speaker 3: the detail there from the AEC about how thorough the
Speaker 3: vote process and the count is. It's June four, the
Speaker 3: election was now more than a month ago. Now, what
Speaker 3: would have occurred if all the commentators were correct? They
Speaker 3: all predicted a very tight election nal role. But the
Speaker 3: thought going into the campaign was that we would have
Speaker 3: minority government. So a government whether it was Labor or
Speaker 3: the Coalition relying on independence to govern or minor parties
Speaker 3: that they had would have to win their support, just
Speaker 3: like when Julia Gillard became the Prime minister, she needed
Speaker 3: to support of those three independents such as Rob oau
Speaker 3: Shot And remember the press conference that he held the
Speaker 3: grand announcement. It seemed to go for about an hour
Speaker 3: before we actually were told who he was going to support,
Speaker 3: and he gave later his support. Well, that's nothing compared
Speaker 3: to what would have happened if it had been a
Speaker 3: tight election. Could you imagine if either Anthony Albernezi or
Speaker 3: Peter Dutton needed to rely on the outcome of this
Speaker 3: seat for the result of the election, would have been
Speaker 3: waiting a month potentially to know who the prime minister was.
Speaker 3: That's ridiculous.
Speaker 10: Now.
Speaker 3: I appreciate that we have a solid system of running elections.
Speaker 3: I don't think we have widespread voter fraud, for instance.
Speaker 3: And I appreciate that the AEC has gone to chapter
Speaker 3: and verse today about how far they are with the
Speaker 3: count and then the screwtineering process. But surely there is
Speaker 3: a faster way. Surely the AEC, for instance, can bring
Speaker 3: in some extra resources for tight seats where perhaps they
Speaker 3: work on Sundays, maybe they even count at nighttime, and
Speaker 3: bringing the scrutineers from the political parties to do the
Speaker 3: same thing. Because wouldn't it be unacceptable to think, if
Speaker 3: you had a tight election and elections in the future
Speaker 3: will become tighter, that we could be waiting a month
Speaker 3: before we know who the prime minister is. I know
Speaker 3: it seems far fetched because Anthony Albernesi had such a
Speaker 3: big win, but everybody up until the election was called,
Speaker 3: when the pole started turning in favor of Labor, everybody
Speaker 3: was predicting a tight election with minority government. Minority government
Speaker 3: would have meant that Anthony Abernizi would need a Nicolett Buller,
Speaker 3: for instance, to support him in the Lower House to
Speaker 3: form a government and we seriously could have been waiting
Speaker 3: until now. There must be a better way of doing it.
Speaker 3: The squad has just been announced for five T twenty
Speaker 3: Australia Internationals where we're taking on the West Indies in
Speaker 3: Jamaica and Saint Kitts next month in July. And this
Speaker 3: is a big out the all round of Marcus Steyness,
Speaker 3: who has the best name in Australian cricket. He's been dropped.
Speaker 3: Jake Fraser McGirk who's got a good name as well.
Speaker 3: He's been punted as well. But Marcus Steyness being left
Speaker 3: out is a big deal. The captain is Mitchell marsh
Speaker 3: On the text line thanks for your text, Sue, Sue says.
Speaker 3: The Pearl Service station Clarendon is selling ninety eight fuel
Speaker 3: for a dollar seventy five. Really the ninety eight the
Speaker 3: most expensive fuel, and Gary says a dollar fifty eight
Speaker 3: Elita at Doyleson and Ye so up on the Central
Speaker 3: Coach you can find petrol for a dollar fifty eight. Alder.
Speaker 3: Let's check our news headlines, a ne's.
Speaker 2: Update, upgrade and save with Winston with a wine, give
Speaker 2: twenty five percent of motorized blinds, curtains and awnings. Book
Speaker 2: now at Winston dot com dot au.
Speaker 3: Ay good afternoon, Josh Bryant, Good afternoon, Clinton.
Speaker 11: The Electoral Commission has now formally declared the result in
Speaker 11: the seat of Bradfield following a recount, Independent Nicolet Bowl
Speaker 11: winning the seat by just twenty six votes. Emergency services
Speaker 11: are on the scene where a man's arm has become
Speaker 11: stuck in a meat processing grinder in Sydney's West. They
Speaker 11: say it's a delicate operation to now try to get
Speaker 11: him free. A third festival has been selected to take
Speaker 11: part in the New South Wales government's pill testing trial.
Speaker 11: The Free Drug Checking to take place at the Hypodome
Speaker 11: Music Festival this weekend. And new data shows SUVs made
Speaker 11: up sixty percent of all new vehicle sales over the
Speaker 11: last month. Over All, Australians purchased one hundred and nine
Speaker 11: thousand cars in May, down slightly on the same time
Speaker 11: last year. In sport, all rounder Marcus Steiners has been
Speaker 11: dropped from Australia's T twenty squad for the upcoming international
Speaker 11: series against the West Indies. We'll have more news and
Speaker 11: sported for.
Speaker 3: Thank you, Josh. Twelve degrees in the city Terry Hills,
Speaker 3: so upwards of the northern beach is Terry Hills. It's
Speaker 3: less than ten degrees at the moment. Peter Ford coming
Speaker 3: up in just a moment one three, one eight seven three.
Speaker 3: Just a couple of calls about the Bradfield results. So
Speaker 3: Nicolett Buller, the teal candidate, has been officially successful. Hello Roger, here.
Speaker 12: You going to number down your way, Homo, good stuff.
Speaker 12: I reckon what I do. I'm eighty now and I
Speaker 12: just haven't voted for the last few years. I asked
Speaker 12: for a postal vote and I write on it four
Speaker 12: year terms so they can do their work in the middle.
Speaker 12: They get in one year, they say the other government
Speaker 12: did it all wrong. Take a little bit of time
Speaker 12: to do some work, and then they're planning to get
Speaker 12: out from the third year. They need four years. I
Speaker 12: won't vote for preferential. I want first past the post
Speaker 12: and I just write that across the postal vote and
Speaker 12: send it back.
Speaker 3: You wrote it on your ballot paper.
Speaker 12: That's right. Mark my name off.
Speaker 3: Good on you, Roger. You're making your point. You're doing
Speaker 3: democratic Walter, Hello Walter.
Speaker 10: Just a quick question.
Speaker 4: The commissions have declared.
Speaker 3: The vote, haven't they correct?
Speaker 6: But have they gone back and checked to see if
Speaker 6: anyone voted twice?
Speaker 3: My understanding is is part of the recount that actually
Speaker 3: was the process and part of the isn't that so slow?
Speaker 3: As they do do that, However, they can't tell if
Speaker 3: the person who has voted twice who they voted for.
Speaker 3: It's actually impossible because you don't mark your name down
Speaker 3: on the ballot paper.
Speaker 1: Well, could they open their books up and say, well,
Speaker 1: there was this many who voted twice?
Speaker 3: Good question, We'll see if we can find out what
Speaker 3: We'll make some inquiries with the AAC because it's a
Speaker 3: valid question. But think about it, because you don't put
Speaker 3: your name at the top of the ballot paper, it
Speaker 3: is impossible to know who they voted for.
Speaker 1: Until six.
Speaker 2: This is Sydney now with Clinton Maynard on two GB
Speaker 2: call now one three one eight seven three.
Speaker 3: There is some speculation around this afternoon, and it's been
Speaker 3: floating around for a couple of weeks, but it's ramping
Speaker 3: up today that the project could be dumped. From Channel ten.
Speaker 3: Peter Ford with the latest. Is it gone?
Speaker 1: Peete, Well, certainly no, nobody's making any attempt to deny it,
Speaker 1: but you're right. The tom Tom drums have been saying
Speaker 1: it for a couple of weeks now, and those Tom
Speaker 1: Tom drums are getting louder and louder. I know Steve
Speaker 1: Jackson at The Australian was floating at Rob mcnight has
Speaker 1: been floating it, and I would say it's definitely happening.
Speaker 1: So you may have read the reports where they've started
Speaker 1: up an investigative in affairs unit. Well, I think a
Speaker 1: lot of people thought that meant they were going to
Speaker 1: do something similar to sixty Minutes or Spotlight, a once
Speaker 1: a week in depth show. I'm told that's not the case.
Speaker 1: It is definitely a show that will replace the project,
Speaker 1: and it would seem sooner rub than later. With the
Speaker 1: people who are being hired to work on the show,
Speaker 1: they are basically being told to start as quickly as possible,
Speaker 1: so there does seem to be a real haste to it.
Speaker 1: Daniel Sutton is the person heading up the new show. Now,
Speaker 1: with the project, I mean it's been going a long time,
Speaker 1: and for the first few years it was quite successful,
Speaker 1: but it's fallen away of a time. They don't seem
Speaker 1: to have made any great attempt to fix it or
Speaker 1: to improve it. They did a shake up a couple
Speaker 1: of years ago, but it really was basically rearranging deck
Speaker 1: chairs on the Titanic. So I would expect there'll be
Speaker 1: an official announcement within a couple of weeks to say
Speaker 1: that it's gone and this new show, which is being
Speaker 1: done in house, will in part replace it. It's not
Speaker 1: going to be going five nights a week. I'm told
Speaker 1: it's four nights a week. Still unclear whether it's half
Speaker 1: hour or one hour, but either way, there'll be other
Speaker 1: product needed to fill the gap from the project.
Speaker 3: Yeah, I was tired about that project. You mentioned Daniel Sutton.
Speaker 3: I've known Daniel for a long time, so they've been
Speaker 3: working on this for a little while behind the scenes.
Speaker 3: And you can tell from the reporters that have been
Speaker 3: announced this week as joining Channel ten, including Amelia Brace
Speaker 3: from Channel seven, who's an exceptional reporter. She was actually
Speaker 3: involved in a Senate inquiring in the United States when
Speaker 3: she was a US correspondent. They've hired Dennis Hickhock a
Speaker 3: few others as well. They're hiring quite serious news journalists,
Speaker 3: so it's the likelihood is the program to be quite
Speaker 3: different from the project.
Speaker 1: Yeah, well that's a good thing. I mean I know
Speaker 1: people who've worked on the project and they when they've
Speaker 1: got out of it, they've said it was like being
Speaker 1: free of a cult. You know. They just seem to
Speaker 1: get very obsessed with being woke and indigenous place names
Speaker 1: and you know, getting bogged down and all that stuff,
Speaker 1: rather than just delivering good journalism. So look, watch with interest.
Speaker 13: But I don't get.
Speaker 1: Any delight about seeing any TV show getting the chop,
Speaker 1: but because ultimately it will mean some people will be
Speaker 1: thrown out of work, other people will gain jobs. But
Speaker 1: that's the industry and they certainly have had plenty of
Speaker 1: time to find success and they haven't been able to
Speaker 1: do it.
Speaker 3: And it's had a long run. Now, Pete, there is
Speaker 3: some big collage and I've used this afternoon.
Speaker 1: Well, she has been inducted into a very elite club.
Speaker 1: It's called the twenty one Club. And what this is.
Speaker 1: It's at the O two Arena in London and performers
Speaker 1: who have performed more than twenty one shows there get
Speaker 1: to become a member of this club. Prince was the
Speaker 1: first person to do it and basically after that, and
Speaker 1: they've actually got it. If you go to the Two
Speaker 1: Arena in London, they've got a special presentation on the
Speaker 1: walls with this sort of keys to the Two Arena
Speaker 1: and Kylie is now not only inducted into that club
Speaker 1: and she's actually done twenty four shows there now, not
Speaker 1: twenty one, but they had the presentation for her earlier
Speaker 1: today and she is actually the first female to be
Speaker 1: included now the other there's been a few groups such
Speaker 1: as One Direction and Take That, and male performers such
Speaker 1: as Prince, but she is the first female performer to
Speaker 1: actually get that honor.
Speaker 3: Oh good honor. She's an absolute legend of Australian music.
Speaker 3: Thank you, Peter, Thanks Clinton. Peter Ford. Our Entertainment corresponded
Speaker 3: twenty two to four. Now I had that question from
Speaker 3: Warren just a few moments ago about double votes in Bradfield. Well,
Speaker 3: I can confirm the AEC says it was actually very low.
Speaker 3: They have discovered ten ten multiple votes. They say that
Speaker 3: is well below the usual margin. They say in the
Speaker 3: few instances it appears to have been undertaken by confused
Speaker 3: and just to quote them, this is the AEC either
Speaker 3: by confused voters or quite elderly voters. The AEC is
Speaker 3: satisfied they were inadvertent and they were not deliberate. A
Speaker 3: second Australian man has been arrested in Bali, accused of
Speaker 3: drug smuggling in the space of a fortnight. Now this
Speaker 3: is an unrelated case to the man who's accused of
Speaker 3: importing cocaine. This is a forty year old man who's
Speaker 3: been arrested at a home in den Pissa den Phissas,
Speaker 3: the capital of Bali, following a trip with an Indian national. Allegedly,
Speaker 3: they were found with six hundred grams of marijuana at
Speaker 3: the international airport. Police found the stash when they raided
Speaker 3: the room. The Australian and the Indian man among five
Speaker 3: people who've been arrested, including two from Kazakhstan and one
Speaker 3: from the United States. It's now in Indonesia marijuana is
Speaker 3: considered in the same category as heroin, cocaine, meth. It
Speaker 3: is a Class one narcotic. The police in Bali will
Speaker 3: hold a press conference tomorrow and there'll be revealing more
Speaker 3: details about that. So all we know at the moment
Speaker 3: is a forty year old Australian man. He's not been
Speaker 3: publicly named yet the details of the charges they have
Speaker 3: not been revealed yet. But this is the second Australian
Speaker 3: man to be arrested in a fortnight on serious drugs charges.
Speaker 3: And while we here don't class marijuana in the same category,
Speaker 3: for instance, as cocaine, the other bloke was accused of
Speaker 3: in Indonesia. That has a different story, and you know
Speaker 3: the penalties in Indonesia much tougher than they are here.
Speaker 3: Cheap petrol around Sydney, Robin the text line says, I've
Speaker 3: just filled up with ninety eight So the top Ocdane
Speaker 3: fuel you go, which is the petrol station with Adny
Speaker 3: staff at Bonnie Rick for a dollar sixty eight liter
Speaker 3: and Raphael thank you a dollar forty seven point five
Speaker 3: for e ten at the Metro at Birrong. Well, if
Speaker 3: you're a pet owner and you live around the Eastern suburbs,
Speaker 3: in fact many other areas of Sydney, if you do
Speaker 3: the wrong thing, you could soon find yourself in a
Speaker 3: bit more trouble than you have in the past. There
Speaker 3: are some councils in Sydney who are going to crack
Speaker 3: down and they water crack down on pen owners who
Speaker 3: walk their dogs without being on a lead, or pet
Speaker 3: owners who walk their dogs and then dog does a
Speaker 3: number two and they don't pick up after Fidoh and
Speaker 3: I know that comment. You know, I'm a dog owner
Speaker 3: at annoys us all when you get dog pup on
Speaker 3: your front lawn, when you get dog pup in the park.
Speaker 3: There's currently a state government review into penalties and regulations
Speaker 3: when it comes to dogs and other animals in public spaces.
Speaker 3: At Waverley Council, more than five hundred breaches of off
Speaker 3: leash rules have been recorded in the last three years.
Speaker 3: Ranwick Council says residents are reporting off leach dogs as
Speaker 3: harassing kids and other dogs in local parks. So should
Speaker 3: the rules be tougher? Do you think there should be
Speaker 3: tough penalties if your dog does a pup in public
Speaker 3: and you don't clean up after it, should you cop
Speaker 3: a big fine? Dylan Parker is the mayor of Randwick.
Speaker 3: Thank you for your time, mare, good, good afternoon. What
Speaker 3: is the situation in Randwick at the moment that with
Speaker 3: dogs off.
Speaker 13: Leash at the moment, It's the same across lots of
Speaker 13: council areas. If you are in an off leash area
Speaker 13: then you're allowed to have your dog run free. Otherwise,
Speaker 13: if you're out and about, your dogs should be on
Speaker 13: a lead.
Speaker 3: But are you're finding plenty of incidents where the owners
Speaker 3: aren't doing that. Though they're using that, they're not using
Speaker 3: a lead in areas where they meant to.
Speaker 13: In the last five years, we've actually seen an explosion
Speaker 13: in dog ownership. Our area is an immune, but we're
Speaker 13: seeing plenty of reports of some naughty dog owners letting
Speaker 13: their dogs run off leash when they shouldn't. If it's
Speaker 13: in the designated area big tick, totally fine, But if
Speaker 13: it's in an area where they shouldn't be running off
Speaker 13: leash and they should be on a lead, we've seen
Speaker 13: an increase in that behavior and it's getting pretty tough
Speaker 13: for our rangers to manage as well. So it ultimately
Speaker 13: the rules are there for to keep everybody safe. Had
Speaker 13: some pretty awful dog attacks and our area hasn't been immune,
Speaker 13: and so we've put in a submission to tighten up
Speaker 13: some of the rules and we're really glad the miss
Speaker 13: Ups government's looking at it.
Speaker 3: Yeah, and the government's conducting that review at the moment.
Speaker 3: That's why he's put that submission in. But tell me, Dylan,
Speaker 3: what examples do you have when when dogs are off
Speaker 3: leash of problems they cause.
Speaker 13: To be totally honest, most dogs are really well behaved
Speaker 13: and owners are really proud and they make sure that
Speaker 13: their dogs are trained. But we see some really horrible,
Speaker 13: even really quite atrocious dog attacks. I've seen images of
Speaker 13: young children have been bitten on their arms as well
Speaker 13: as one on the face and are really quiet traumatized.
Speaker 13: And a severe dog attack, particularly by a dog, a
Speaker 13: big dog, can really traumatize someone for their life. It
Speaker 13: can be very life threatening.
Speaker 3: What if you just increase the penalties in the regulations
Speaker 3: around the attacks that occur rather than just off leash issues.
Speaker 13: So that's one of the things which we're calling for
Speaker 13: is currently the Companion Animals Act doesn't actually differentiate between
Speaker 13: types of dog attacks. If there's a minor kind of
Speaker 13: a fight between two small dogs, of course that should
Speaker 13: be treated differently than a major a dog attack, including
Speaker 13: on individuals. Currently they're all treated the same. It's a
Speaker 13: maximum penalty of thirteen hundred dollars. And what we're saying
Speaker 13: is that Council should be given more ability to on
Speaker 13: a case by case basis find someone according to what's happened.
Speaker 13: You don't want us dropping a huge fine on what
Speaker 13: is a minor incident, but if something is really bad,
Speaker 13: what our rangers are saying is that we don't have
Speaker 13: the tools in our toolkit to be able to find individuals.
Speaker 13: But what are some really awful attacks?
Speaker 3: Okay, Dylan, your submission is now before the state gub
Speaker 3: and thank you, Dylan. Dylan Park of the mare Ranwick.
Speaker 3: I'm in trouble with Danny, So Danny's to send a
Speaker 3: text mess it's saying it's dog poo poop is American?
Speaker 3: Please only use the word pooh. I was trying to
Speaker 3: actually censor myself there. I thought maybe poop was an
Speaker 3: easier way of getting away with saying pooh. Okay, Danny,
Speaker 3: I'll stick to it, dog pooh. Lauren Townsend is a
Speaker 3: counselor in Waverley. Hello Lauren. Tell me, Lauren, is dog
Speaker 3: poo a big problem in your neighborhood?
Speaker 14: Oh?
Speaker 15: Sure, I think it is everywhere, and we've had a
Speaker 15: similar influx of ownership since COVID, but particularly with people
Speaker 15: using the little bags and then just leaving the poo
Speaker 15: in the bag on the ground somewhere, not taking it
Speaker 15: with them.
Speaker 3: Oh what they go to the effort to pick up
Speaker 3: the pooh, put it in the bag and.
Speaker 15: Then is to dump it tie little not and leave
Speaker 15: it on the ground.
Speaker 3: Yeah, Lauren, that's not right.
Speaker 15: We're looking at things we can address, you can do
Speaker 15: to address that.
Speaker 3: So what do you want to see done about that?
Speaker 15: Or we're looking at the type of bags we have
Speaker 15: at the moment in Randwick, if we want to provide
Speaker 15: compost for one or biodegradable ones, and the benefits of each,
Speaker 15: pros and cons of each and benefits of each.
Speaker 3: Should I'd imagine it's actually quite hard to enforce fines
Speaker 3: and regulations around dog poo because I mean, there's no
Speaker 3: way of tracking who was responsible for the who left behind.
Speaker 15: Yeah, yeah, you're right there, it is unless you're caught
Speaker 15: red handed, or maybe not brown handed.
Speaker 3: Brown handed. Look, you actually have had plenty of serious
Speaker 3: instance as well, though, particularly in areas where dogs are
Speaker 3: supposed to be in the lead.
Speaker 15: Yeah, that's where we've had a lot of issues with
Speaker 15: Unfortunately other members of the public and even other dog owners,
Speaker 15: and some of these incidents can result in significant injury
Speaker 15: to humans and animals even death. As the smaller dog.
Speaker 3: So what sort of penalties do you want to see introduced?
Speaker 15: But I would like to see and what we have
Speaker 15: forward in our submission is an increase in the existing
Speaker 15: signs for repeat offenders, but not going to the level
Speaker 15: of criminalization.
Speaker 3: And Waverley Council has a submission before the state government
Speaker 3: as well. Yes, we do excellent, Well, we'll wait to
Speaker 3: see what the state goverment decides. Thank you, Lauren. Lauren
Speaker 3: Townsend who's a counselor with Waverley Council. So if this
Speaker 3: is all before Ron Honig, who's the local government minister.
Speaker 3: They're reviewing the Companion Animals Act and how to deal
Speaker 3: with it. Look, if the signs say that your dog
Speaker 3: can be off leash, go your hardest take the dog
Speaker 3: off leash. Otherwise, do the right thing and keep your
Speaker 3: dog on the lead. That's the best way to go
Speaker 3: about it. I don't know if increased penalties is the
Speaker 3: way to go. And it's impossible to enforce rules around
Speaker 3: dog pooh. Just if you've got a dog, do the
Speaker 3: right thing, pick up after it. And yeah, I know
Speaker 3: it's a pain, we've all got to do it. Though.
Speaker 3: If you've got a dog, you just got to carry
Speaker 3: the bag back home. Maybe the councils should actually put
Speaker 3: some more bins around their neighborhoods, in public spots where
Speaker 3: that you take the bag with you, you pick up the
Speaker 3: dog poo and you put it in the bin. What's
Speaker 3: your experience being one three, one eight, seven and three
Speaker 3: my number five to four. I've got some really good news.
Speaker 3: The man whose arm it appeared was stuck in a
Speaker 3: meat grinder at a premises in Padstow. The paramedics and
Speaker 3: the fire brigade and the other emergency services. They've now
Speaker 3: freed that man. He's been make to Saint George Hospital. Look,
Speaker 3: he's got an arm injury. The ambulance officers say, Look,
Speaker 3: it's probably could have been a lot worse. He's been
Speaker 3: really really lucky because his hand, and this sounds a
Speaker 3: little gruesome but quite graphic, his hand didn't reach the
Speaker 3: blade of the grinder. But so he's going to be okay.
Speaker 3: He's been fully conscious throughout this. He's been freed. He's
Speaker 3: been taken to Saint George Hospital. One three, one eight seven.
Speaker 3: Three are come to your calls on dogs and off
Speaker 3: leash areas and what we do about dog Pooh. The
Speaker 3: ASX two hundred coming up towards the close up sixty
Speaker 3: six points eighty five hundred and thirty three. The Comwealth
Speaker 3: Bank today has become the first ASX listed stock to
Speaker 3: be valued at more than three hundred billion dollars. The
Speaker 3: bank's share price so far this year has increased by
Speaker 3: seventeen percent. Today it's hit one hundred and seventy nine
Speaker 3: dollars eighty four cents, so a seventeen percent rise since
Speaker 3: the start of trading this year. At deb night. I'll
Speaker 3: have more details in Money News tonight. One eight seven
Speaker 3: three is our number. Charlotte's in Penrith? How does Penrith
Speaker 3: Council handle dog pooh? Charlotte?
Speaker 16: Hi, how are you?
Speaker 3: I'm good.
Speaker 16: Well, in Penrith, we're not allowed to put it in
Speaker 16: the green bags that we get given. It has to
Speaker 16: go in the ordinary red bin and that only gets
Speaker 16: emptied twice a week, so it can be quite smelly.
Speaker 16: And of course I thought it could go in a
Speaker 16: green bin because it's that type of material.
Speaker 3: To be honest, Charlotte, I've put dog poo in our
Speaker 3: green bin because sometimes the neighbor's dog doesn't poo on
Speaker 3: our front wall and I put in the green bin.
Speaker 16: Well, we actually got given a notice that if we
Speaker 16: continue doing that we'd get fine.
Speaker 3: Oh, the Penish City Council. They've done it again, Charlotte,
Speaker 3: thanks for letting me know about this. This is Pederis
Speaker 3: City Council that has threatened one of our listeners in
Speaker 3: Ludnum to find them because he had the temerity to
Speaker 3: use a bobcat do we enter a store wash out
Speaker 3: a storm water drain saved his neighbor from flooding, and said,
Speaker 3: well we can't do that. We're gonna We're gonna find you.
Speaker 3: Now they're finding people for putting dog poo in the
Speaker 3: green bit the garden bid. What's the green bin? Isn't
Speaker 3: that garden waste? Organic waste?
Speaker 17: Ah?
Speaker 3: Penrith council. They love a fine in Penrith, don't they
Speaker 3: go to the panthers? Hello Karen, Oh.
Speaker 18: Hello Clinton.
Speaker 13: Yeah.
Speaker 18: Up on the Gold Coast, the dog fine is over
Speaker 18: eight hundred dollars. It started at six over six hundred.
Speaker 18: Now they've put it up to over the eight hundred
Speaker 18: dollars mark. And when they come to find you, they
Speaker 18: have a police officer with them, so there's no warning.
Speaker 3: This is for dogs that are off the leash. They're
Speaker 3: bringing the police in.
Speaker 18: They have the police, a police with them as well
Speaker 18: from ending next to them, and you're give them no
Speaker 18: warning is straight up fine. And you also get fined
Speaker 18: if your dog's not microchipped or you haven't got the
Speaker 18: council tag, it's not registered with the council as well.
Speaker 3: I shouldn't laugh, and I'm not saying that dog owners
Speaker 3: should be free to have their dogs off the lead.
Speaker 3: Do the right thing, but we're seriously bringing in the police.
Speaker 3: Thanks letting me know about that. Karen David says on
Speaker 3: the text line, I wish councils would do something about
Speaker 3: cats not being controlled. I have five cats nearby. There's
Speaker 3: always cat poo on my lawn and the cat poo
Speaker 3: is much worse than the dog poo. Meanwhile, my little dog,
Speaker 3: whilst on a lead, has been attacked by cats on
Speaker 3: three occasions. Thanks you for that, David. I'm sorry your
Speaker 3: dog's got a problem there. Die says what councils should
Speaker 3: do they should have a return and earn station for
Speaker 3: dog poo. Well, I don't think. I don't think the
Speaker 3: counsel are gonna want to pay you to take the
Speaker 3: pooh back. I wouldn't think so, Annie says, Dogs off leash,
Speaker 3: Centennial Park, six o'clock in the morning, dogs ofs Liff
Speaker 3: ran at me quite dark. I did not see the dog.
Speaker 3: I fell over, called the owner on the dog, just
Speaker 3: walked on the arm. Didn't do anything between six and
Speaker 3: six forty in the morning. You go to the park
Speaker 3: daily than doing it for decades, and there are dogs
Speaker 3: off leash every single morning. Lucy Zilich, she's coming up
Speaker 3: in the next hour of the program and she's gonna
Speaker 3: have her say on dog poo.
Speaker 2: This is Sydney Now with Clinton Maynard on to GenB.
Speaker 3: Seven past four. Nicolette Buller, the successful Teal candidate in
Speaker 3: the seat of Bradfield, is now hanging her supporters outside
Speaker 3: her electric office in Sydney's North. She has accepted victory
Speaker 3: after the AEC declared she is the winner over Gazel Captirian,
Speaker 3: the Liberal, by twenty six votes. She's now spoken I'll
Speaker 3: bring you someon of that in a moment. Gesel Captirian
Speaker 3: has also released a statement I just went to cross
Speaker 3: to Foreign super Rescue Superintendent Adam Dubrey. There's been quite
Speaker 3: a serious house fire in Maryland's Adam What can you
Speaker 3: tell us there?
Speaker 4: Hi, Clinton, Yeah, we had a house has pretty well
Speaker 4: been destroyed out in Augustus Street at Maryland twelve thirty.
Speaker 4: We sent six fire trucks with about twenty two firefighters.
Speaker 4: Took an hour to get this fire under control and
Speaker 4: contained another couple of hours to get it completely extinguished.
Speaker 4: But our investigators have just come back to me and
Speaker 4: let me know that the most likely cause of this
Speaker 4: fire where the ignition is in and around a heater.
Speaker 4: I'm not quite cold now, it's getting cold, but just
Speaker 4: as importantly or more importantly, I want it for your listeners.
Speaker 4: And this is the third fire in a home that's
Speaker 4: destroyed a home within in less than a week that's
Speaker 4: been in and around a heater. So just need people
Speaker 4: to really take care with the heaters. Don't leave them on,
Speaker 4: close them up, don't overlaid your power points. But with
Speaker 4: the cold weather coming in quickly, just need people to
Speaker 4: be really conscious of how their heaters are, where they're
Speaker 4: using them, and how they're treating and make sure that
Speaker 4: they're all in good condition. Leave any good separation between
Speaker 4: your heater and anything that's flambeled. But as always make
Speaker 4: sure you've got those working smoke colums. If these wires
Speaker 4: fires were a bit later in the night tonight, we
Speaker 4: could be having a tragedy.
Speaker 3: Gee, thanks Lettings know about that, Adam Adam Dewy from
Speaker 3: Fine rescuing New South Wales. So the third house fight
Speaker 3: in the space of a week caused by a heater.
Speaker 3: It is only twelve degrees in the sea at the moment.
Speaker 3: In some parts of Sydney's western suburbs it's ten. Say. Look,
Speaker 3: a lot of people are going to be using heaters
Speaker 3: right now, take care with them.
Speaker 2: Be a part of Sydney. Now with Clinton Maynard called
Speaker 2: one three one eight seven three.
Speaker 3: The tier Independent Nicolette Buller has now spoken for the
Speaker 3: first time, accepting victory in the seat of Bradfield. The
Speaker 3: AEC has declared her the winner by twenty six votes
Speaker 3: of the Liberal Giesel Capterian.
Speaker 19: Now it's it's been a really tough and close contest
Speaker 19: here in Bradfield and I'm really looking forward to getting
Speaker 19: started on the job of giving people in Bradfield a
Speaker 19: really clear voice in our Federal Parliament. So thanks for
Speaker 19: joining me today.
Speaker 3: The count in the recount has taken four weeks. It's
Speaker 3: now a month since the election, but nicolete Buller says
Speaker 3: she trusts the process.
Speaker 19: I have every confidence in the process that the Electoral
Speaker 19: Commission has taken out and today's result, whether or not
Speaker 19: there is an appeal is not in my power and
Speaker 19: that's up to the other side. I'm in the business
Speaker 19: of getting on with making sure that the people of
Speaker 19: Bradfield have their interests and their voices heard in this
Speaker 19: next for the Parliament.
Speaker 3: Gazelle cap Tirian has also released a statement. She has
Speaker 3: accepted that the AAC has made this declaration today, but
Speaker 3: she does say she will be carefully reviewing the two counts,
Speaker 3: the initial count and the recount. Michael Packet is our
Speaker 3: federal political editor. Michael, what's that going to mean when
Speaker 3: Gazelle Captirian says she'll be reviewing the counts and obviously
Speaker 3: the Liberal Party, what's that process about?
Speaker 20: What that process about is about is that they've got
Speaker 20: to decide whether they're going to take this to the
Speaker 20: Court of Disputed Returns. Essentially that's the High Court. So
Speaker 20: it would be the High Court that would have to
Speaker 20: decide whether or not this final recount by the Electoral
Speaker 20: Commission stands or whether there should be a further recount
Speaker 20: or potentially even another election in that seat of Bradfield.
Speaker 20: So it'll be interesting to see what Gizelle Capteriian and
Speaker 20: the Liberal Party more broadly do decide. I would be
Speaker 20: surprised if there's another election to be held in that
Speaker 20: seat between Gizelle Capteririan and Nicolette Buller. I don't know
Speaker 20: that it will go that far. We've got to keep
Speaker 20: in mind Clinton, this is essentially the third time that
Speaker 20: votes in Bradfield would have been counted. There would have
Speaker 20: been the votes that would have been counted on the
Speaker 20: night May the third, there's always a recount of the votes,
Speaker 20: and now there's been this other recount, this final recount,
Speaker 20: for the third time of these votes. And essentially what
Speaker 20: the electoral commissioners said is that in the last two counts,
Speaker 20: the final result was very similar that essentially Nicolette Buller
Speaker 20: was ahead by about twenty six twenty seven votes. In
Speaker 20: the end, the final count came out that Nicolett Buller
Speaker 20: was ahead by twenty six votes. There was a final
Speaker 20: margin of twenty six. It is pretty close. And essentially,
Speaker 20: you know, Giesel Capteririan could think because it was such
Speaker 20: a close result, that there are grand to have this
Speaker 20: result contested through the courts.
Speaker 3: Of It's particularly given when the seat the initial count
Speaker 3: was finished last week. Well you might say that's almost
Speaker 3: a recount what happened last week. She was in front
Speaker 3: by seven, so she was in front of the Liberal
Speaker 3: Yeah she.
Speaker 20: Was, but that's but the count was still ongoing, right,
Speaker 20: that was the thing, you know, That's the thing like
Speaker 20: when these counts happen, is you got the Electric Commission
Speaker 20: doing them, then they stop, then they have you know,
Speaker 20: if they didn't, don't necessarily count over the weekend, that
Speaker 20: sort of thing. So the count was still ongoing. So
Speaker 20: one stage it was seesawing that Nicolette Buller was ahead,
Speaker 20: then Gieselle cap Purian was ahead. But finally when the
Speaker 20: count has all happened and there's scrutineers, there was two
Speaker 20: hundred scrutineers. I know, for the Nicole Buller point of view,
Speaker 20: there was two hundred people scrutineering for her. You'd assume
Speaker 20: there would have been almost a similar amount for Gieselle
Speaker 20: Capteriri and maybe a few less. But there were these
Speaker 20: scrutinieres that were looking at each individual ballot to see
Speaker 20: where people were placing their votes. So, in the end,
Speaker 20: what the Electoral Commission has said, once all is said
Speaker 20: and done, and once all of these votes have now
Speaker 20: been counted for a third time, Nicolette Buller has won
Speaker 20: by the twenty six votes.
Speaker 3: And in the statement that the AEC has put out today,
Speaker 3: they do address the question of multiple votes and they
Speaker 3: point out that the number is low. It's probably lower
Speaker 3: than usually that they experience.
Speaker 20: Yeah, that's right. So this is about whether or not
Speaker 20: people voted twice, maybe for different candidates in different booths,
Speaker 20: and there's different reasons why people might have multiple votes.
Speaker 20: But they're saying that in the Seed of Bradfield, the
Speaker 20: multiple vote count, as you say, is very low. I
Speaker 20: think someone was telling me that it was something less
Speaker 20: than ten or something like that, that there might in
Speaker 20: terms of voted twice.
Speaker 3: Yes, indication, And they say that there are some reasons
Speaker 3: for that day in their words, these votes may be
Speaker 3: undertaken by confused or quite illly voters. That's right to see.
Speaker 3: With the response in the Liberty in terms of whether
Speaker 3: they decide that there will be a challenge legally. Thank you, Michael,
Speaker 3: no problems, Michael Paki, our federal political editor. I have
Speaker 3: that statement now from Giselle cap tire In. It says
Speaker 3: the AEC is today completed the Bradfield automatic recount. I
Speaker 3: want to think the AAC officials. I want to also
Speaker 3: sincerely thank the many volunteers and within the party. She says.
Speaker 3: This recount has created a different result. While I was
Speaker 3: ahead at the conclusion of the original count, Miss Buller
Speaker 3: is now a head after this recount. I will now
Speaker 3: carefully review the two counts seven three. It's fourteen past four.
Speaker 3: There are some worrying new statistics for kids using e scooters.
Speaker 3: Research from Queensland Today has found that the number of
Speaker 3: e scooter injuries has seen that an average of two
Speaker 3: children per week are treated in hospital. Now this is
Speaker 3: just on the Sunshine Coast. The study has been completed
Speaker 3: by the Australian and New Zealand Journal of Public Health.
Speaker 3: At the Sunshine Coast University Hospital. Almost one hundred and
Speaker 3: eighty young people under the age of six required hospital
Speaker 3: treatment due to e scooter accidents in just two years. Now.
Speaker 3: Of course, this isn't just happening in Queensland. You know
Speaker 3: here we've got an issue when it comes to e bikes,
Speaker 3: particularly the fat boy bikes that I've been talking about
Speaker 3: from Hunts and e scooters. The government has now put
Speaker 3: forward what they wanted to do in terms of changing
Speaker 3: of regulations and it will see more of them used.
Speaker 3: The Children's Hospital Westmeat had a staggering four hundred percent
Speaker 3: increase in twenty twenty four for children suffering e scooter
Speaker 3: or e bike injuries. Terry Salvin is the CEO of
Speaker 3: the Public Health Association. He joins us, thank you for
Speaker 3: your time, Terry. It seems this research is quite alarming.
Speaker 10: Yeah, Clinton, I suspect it's probably confirming what a lot
Speaker 10: of people have been thinking about these e scooters as
Speaker 10: we see them with around our suburbs, towns and cities,
Speaker 10: and we're seeing people not necessarily wearing helmets, people of
Speaker 10: various ages. One wonders about their sobriety, one moner's about
Speaker 10: their age. This study specifically focused on kids, that is,
Speaker 10: that's a pediatric study under the age of eighteen, and
Speaker 10: identified it mostly being a teenage boys average age of
Speaker 10: fourteen and seventy one percent being male. Of the people
Speaker 10: who are injured in just one hospital in this area
Speaker 10: in the Sunshine Coast. But you know, anybody who's watching
Speaker 10: the behavior of ecod uses is probably not going to
Speaker 10: be surprised. And ultimately, what it does is point to
Speaker 10: a challenge that I think every jurisdiction has, every state
Speaker 10: and territory are how well we're regulating these things and
Speaker 10: trying to make them as safe as possible. Clinton, there's
Speaker 10: no perfect form of transport. Walking around the city, walking
Speaker 10: the streets, crossing the road, there's a risk, but obviously
Speaker 10: pedestrian is a pretty low risk. You go pretty slowly,
Speaker 10: and then of course the faster you go, the less
Speaker 10: protection you have around you, et cetera. Motorbikes and so
Speaker 10: on. One of the big issues here, Clinton is we've got
Speaker 10: different rules in different jurisdictions, different age limits as to
Speaker 10: how old people need to be before they can ride them,
Speaker 10: and then different levels and the way the existing rules
Speaker 10: are being implemented, And what we don't have is a
Speaker 10: systematic mechanism of recording when the injuries occur and in
Speaker 10: what circumstance.
Speaker 4: So obviously a.
Speaker 10: Starting point is have far better information so that we
Speaker 10: can judge where the best policies lay and how we
Speaker 10: can minimize the damage of the people who use them.
Speaker 3: What sort of injuries are most common?
Speaker 10: Broken bones, busted heads is a very non technical term
Speaker 10: for cranny of facial injuries. There's been some problems and
Speaker 10: lots of skin loss, skin abrasions and so on to
Speaker 10: skin burns, even when you're going even faster. There has
Speaker 10: been loss of life. Only this week we saw in
Speaker 10: Western Australia a fifty one year old gentleman who was
Speaker 10: a pedestrian who got hit by a nie scooter who
Speaker 10: was ridden by a twenty four year old and died
Speaker 10: as a result. So we do know there are fatalities,
Speaker 10: but you know, there's a range of relatively minor injuries
Speaker 10: up to really significant injuries. And we have seen cases
Speaker 10: of people who had very major brain trauma as a
Speaker 10: result of these kind of crashes.
Speaker 3: Oh look, I read some information just a couple of
Speaker 3: days ago. Now this was for e bikes. But the
Speaker 3: number of injuries that are internal abdominal injuries, spleen injuries
Speaker 3: that are caused by the rider when they crash, that
Speaker 3: the handlebars literally entering their abdomen.
Speaker 10: Yeah, and there's a challenge when it comes to injury prevention.
Speaker 10: Looking at all of the driving forces, i'd probably separate
Speaker 10: d bikes from these scooters. In as much as we've
Speaker 10: been apply pretty much the same rules for bicycles, whether
Speaker 10: they're entirely muscle powered or in part powered by electronic support,
Speaker 10: the battery and the like. But e scooters is the
Speaker 10: area where we probably have less consistent rules. We've got
Speaker 10: a lot of experience managing bicycles and there's an expectation
Speaker 10: and the rules are wearing a helmet, et cetera, and
Speaker 10: there's pretty consistent rules as to who can use them
Speaker 10: and in what circumstance or we're seeing across the country
Speaker 10: is quite substantial rules in Queensland and in the Act
Speaker 10: you can ride them from the age of twelve or thirteen,
Speaker 10: and the amount of road experience of the twelve or
Speaker 10: thirteen year old has in riding a vehicle that can
Speaker 10: go up to twenty five kilometers an hour and in
Speaker 10: some cases even faster, really does invite a whole lot
Speaker 10: of increased risk of these kind of series injuries.
Speaker 3: Certainly does thank you for your time, Terry, good on
Speaker 3: you choose mate Terry Slevin, who's the CEO of the
Speaker 3: Public Health Association, and that's half the issue. There are
Speaker 3: different rules in different states. Finally, the new South Wales
Speaker 3: government is getting serious about having some rules. The question
Speaker 3: is going to be whether pedestrians for ins and is
Speaker 3: going to be happy sharing the pathways with scooters. Three
Speaker 3: one eight seven three A number twenty three past four.
Speaker 3: Word on the street thanks to temper, A great night's
Speaker 3: sleep night after night. The difference is temper. If you
Speaker 3: see something in the roads we need to know about
Speaker 3: semia text message zero fourth zero eight seven three eight
Speaker 3: seven three. Fortunately the road. They are actually going okay
Speaker 3: this afternoon, relatively despite the fact they're quite damp in
Speaker 3: this wet weather. Police are still looking for three men
Speaker 3: following a violent home invasion in the Western suburbs this morning.
Speaker 3: This occurred at Warrington Downs about twenty past one in
Speaker 3: the morning. Fifty five year old man was attacked with
Speaker 3: a hammer. Police from the Nepoleon Area Commands so say
Speaker 3: three men with a machete and a hammer forced their
Speaker 3: way into the house. It was in ball replace, Wearrington Downs.
Speaker 3: They attacked the man at home, the fifty five year old,
Speaker 3: with the hammer. They then fled in the large suv
Speaker 3: he's been treated in hospital. He should be okay, but
Speaker 3: police are still looking for that man. Twenty four past four,
Speaker 3: the ASX two hundred is closed a day up seventy
Speaker 3: five points eighty five hundred and forty one. That comes
Speaker 3: in the same day that GDP figures have been released.
Speaker 3: That shows, technically we are back in a technical what
Speaker 3: you'd say, a per capita recession. The economic growth figure
Speaker 3: for the year is one point three percent, but for
Speaker 3: the last quarter it was zero point two percent. You
Speaker 3: take out population growth and yes, immigration and we actually
Speaker 3: went back. I'll be speaking with the shadow Treasure of
Speaker 3: Ted O'Brien after the five o'clock news one three one
Speaker 3: eight seven three. We're talking at est scooters. New research
Speaker 3: out of Queensland shows a big jump in the number
Speaker 3: of kids who are injured on them.
Speaker 17: Hollo, Jenny, Hike Clinton.
Speaker 21: Yes, walking along footpaths and then suddenly this east scooter
Speaker 21: comes fly past. It's a shock too, and especially if
Speaker 21: the path is even or you're just throw enough board
Speaker 21: and it can be very frightening.
Speaker 3: And half the time part of the issue is the
Speaker 3: East scooter isn't the same with the bikes are very quiet.
Speaker 6: Yes, that is very true too.
Speaker 21: You don't know that they're coming.
Speaker 6: It's a shop.
Speaker 3: I was walking home with a supermarket shopping Sunday afternoon, Jenny,
Speaker 3: and it happened to me. I wasn't injured, certainly it
Speaker 3: was an injured but some young girls on the back
Speaker 3: of a bike came up behind me and they actually apologized.
Speaker 3: They were lovely, but they did. They apologized for almost
Speaker 3: touching me.
Speaker 21: Oh, I know, so you know what the feeling, you know.
Speaker 3: What, it's very common. Thanks Jenny one three one eight
Speaker 3: seventy three, if you'd like to share your experience. Look,
Speaker 3: I think, and I said this a little larier in
Speaker 3: the week. I reckon Chris Mins has done the right
Speaker 3: thing by putting excise on the agenda today when we're
Speaker 3: talking about black market tobacco. Blind Freddie can see the
Speaker 3: reason we have this illegal tobacco problem is because the
Speaker 3: ridiculous price of legal cigarettes. Well, the treasure of Jim
Speaker 3: Charmers has now responded this afternoon to Chris Mins and
Speaker 3: the call from our premier to cut the exercise.
Speaker 22: I respectfully disagree with Chris. He's a friend of mine.
Speaker 22: I work closely with Premier Mins. I don't think the
Speaker 22: answer here is to make cigarettes cheaper for people. I
Speaker 22: think the answer here is to get better at compliance.
Speaker 22: And the FEDS have come to the table I have,
Speaker 22: and Mark Butler has, and the relevant ministers like Tony
Speaker 22: Burke and others have come to the table with hundreds
Speaker 22: of millions of dollars in new funding to try and
Speaker 22: combat the scourge of illegal tobacco.
Speaker 3: Jim Charmers so ruling out there'll be no cut to exercise.
Speaker 3: It's a federal CAC it's not going to happen, and
Speaker 3: he says we need to get better on compliance. Well,
Speaker 3: doctor Chalmers, I'll give you the tip. You got a
Speaker 3: long way to go, because today I had a conversation
Speaker 3: with one of those people who's tasked with the job
Speaker 3: of compliance. I had a conversation off air, and I
Speaker 3: won't identify the man and we won't put him on
Speaker 3: air because he's concerned for his job if he goes public.
Speaker 3: But it was an enlightening conversation I had with him,
Speaker 3: and it's pretty clear he's doing his best with the
Speaker 3: very limited number of colleagues that he has to conduct
Speaker 3: these inspections. He works for New South Wales Health and
Speaker 3: he told me and I mentioned this yesterday that there
Speaker 3: are concerns that because criminal gangs obviously supply these tobacconists,
Speaker 3: that there would be some inspectors who would not want
Speaker 3: to go into some of the shops because you don't
Speaker 3: know whether the person behind the counter may be armed. Well,
Speaker 3: he told me, now, I'm not worried about that. In fact,
Speaker 3: he was involved in an operation just last week and
Speaker 3: he was assisted by the police, which is good. But
Speaker 3: it's clear, pretty clear from talking to him that it's
Speaker 3: simply a matter of numbers. They do not have an
Speaker 3: of these inspectors. He's completed. He's personally been involved in
Speaker 3: thirty seven raids resulting in seven hundred thousand dollars worth
Speaker 3: of a legal product being seized. But that's a drop
Speaker 3: in the ocean, now, he told me. The way it
Speaker 3: works is each local health area district and Sydney and
Speaker 3: New South Wales is divided into various districts. Each district
Speaker 3: has a budget for inspectors and compliance and not just
Speaker 3: of illegal cigarettes, but also for instance, selling to underage kids,
Speaker 3: the legal products and other compliance issues. And he says
Speaker 3: that some of those local health districts they don't spend
Speaker 3: their whole budget on the inspectors. They decide, oh no,
Speaker 3: that's all the too hard basket. So in the area
Speaker 3: that he works, yes, they spend the money on some
Speaker 3: inspectors and that's why he's doing the job. But in
Speaker 3: some other areas they don't do it. No wonder there
Speaker 3: are more of these tobacconists opening up now. He told
Speaker 3: me that, yes, sick, he can appreciate that the Premier
Speaker 3: is suggesting that police be involved in this, and I
Speaker 3: think it does become a police issue, and as Jim
Speaker 3: Charmer's saying, it all comes to und to enforcement. But
Speaker 3: he quite simply said to me, where are the police
Speaker 3: going to come from to enforce these laws and regulations.
Speaker 3: At the moment, the New South Wales Police Force is
Speaker 3: two and a half thousand officers below the authorized strength,
Speaker 3: and that's why we don't have enough highway patrol officers
Speaker 3: on the road. So even if mister Min's in the
Speaker 3: budget puts some more funding and allocation, where are the
Speaker 3: actual cops going to come from to start raiding tobacconists.
Speaker 3: There aren't enough police officers. He told me stories about,
Speaker 3: for instance, family owned fruit and veg shops that he knows,
Speaker 3: and he's gone into those fruit and veed shops and
Speaker 3: he's issued them with fines. But they treat it like
Speaker 3: an operating expense. Even Chris Mins he admitted that it's
Speaker 3: an operating expense with Ben Fordham on his program yesterday.
Speaker 3: So if we don't have enough cops to enforce it,
Speaker 3: we clearly don't have enough New South Wales Health inspectors.
Speaker 3: Clearly not and then Jim Chalmers says, no, We're not
Speaker 3: going to cut the excise. It's all about enforcement. What
Speaker 3: do we do just put our hands up and say, well,
Speaker 3: you know what, We'll just let the criminals take over.
Speaker 3: Data has been released today about our charities and you
Speaker 3: might find this hard to believe. There are sixty three
Speaker 3: thousand registered charities across Australia. In the last year they've
Speaker 3: earnt two hundred and twenty two billion dollars in revenue.
Speaker 3: As in we have donated two hundred and twenty two
Speaker 3: billion dollars in revenue, a rise of ten point seven percent.
Speaker 3: Let's check our news headlines an Ease.
Speaker 2: Update, upgrade and save with Winston with a wine in
Speaker 2: twenty five percent of motorized blinds, curtains and Awnings book
Speaker 2: now at Winston dot com dot au sure.
Speaker 3: And with the latest Josh Bryance Good afternoon again.
Speaker 11: Clinton Independent Nicolette Buller's greeted supporters to celebrate after the
Speaker 11: AEC declared she's won the seat of Bradfield in a recount.
Speaker 11: She finished ahead of Liberal rival Jaselle Capterarian by just
Speaker 11: twenty six votes. Firefighters are issuing a fresh reminder about
Speaker 11: safely heating your homes in the colder weather after a
Speaker 11: home in Maryland's was significantly damaged by a fire sparked
Speaker 11: by a heater. Some adalers say the Australian economy is paralyzed,
Speaker 11: as the latest GDP data shows growth remains very weak,
Speaker 11: and Cockatoo's in Western Sydney are showing off their smarts,
Speaker 11: this time turning on taps to get a drink. A
Speaker 11: university study captured footage of them turning on a bubbler
Speaker 11: and using their beaks and body weight. In sport, the
Speaker 11: Waratars have re signed tough sener Joey Walton until the
Speaker 11: end of the twenty twenty six Super Rugby Pacific season.
Speaker 11: He played twelve of a possible thirteen games as the
Speaker 11: task crashed out of finals contention, we'll have more news
Speaker 11: and sported five.
Speaker 3: Thank you, Josh. Twelve degrees on the coast of the moment.
Speaker 3: It's fourteen degrees in Penrith. Lucy Zelich coming up and
Speaker 3: just to tick Jaston on the text line says regarding
Speaker 3: the win for Nicolette Bullet in the seat of Bradfield, Well,
Speaker 3: Jason says, it's not even close. Gazelle Capteririan got thirteen
Speaker 3: thousand more votes than Buller or a thirty electorate. So
Speaker 3: we have a member who has little than one in
Speaker 3: four people who voted for it. Well's that's the system
Speaker 3: we have. We have referential voting, first past the post. Yes,
Speaker 3: Jeselle Captiian certainly on a legal tobacco Richard's in Melabala.
Speaker 23: Richard Clinton, I'm glad you keep on pushing this because
Speaker 23: Chris means wass late in the case. But right, I'm
Speaker 23: coming to this. But I'll call the Treasurer out on
Speaker 23: your news report. I'm a former federal law enforcement office
Speaker 23: in this area, and I call the treasure of Australia
Speaker 23: a liar. He's lying to the Australian people because it's
Speaker 23: a federal responsibility. These goods are prohibited imports under the
Speaker 23: Customs Prohibited Import regulations.
Speaker 3: It'll be manufactured here, that's for sure.
Speaker 23: That's right. So the penalties are the last time I
Speaker 23: look look it up. You don't have to believe me.
Speaker 23: I've been retired for a number of for a fair
Speaker 23: while now, but I'm in contact with people on the
Speaker 23: job and around the place. And the bottom line is
Speaker 23: the penalties for the courts, if they choose to exercise
Speaker 23: their powers, which have been there for about thirty forty
Speaker 23: years or beyond. Is for a Tier one offense was
Speaker 23: tobacco and vas and others is five years imprisonment four
Speaker 23: hundred and fifty thousand dollars five both. And they have
Speaker 23: the otter power of the Criminal Codec Nineteen ninety five
Speaker 23: to seize the shops, the cars, in everything and mold.
Speaker 3: And we haven't seen that happen at all, have we?
Speaker 3: Richard who's been sent to jail for five years with
Speaker 3: illegal tobacco importation, No one, thanks, mate. ATTO's in lane Calao.
Speaker 4: Hi, Clenton, how are you.
Speaker 24: I'm good, Okay, I'm very I agree with Richard, and
Speaker 24: I do think that it should be a federal police
Speaker 24: tasked to do any of.
Speaker 3: The raid for this, Well, the federal police would be
Speaker 3: involved in raids, for instance, if it was at a
Speaker 3: port where the tobacco is coming in. But it's getting
Speaker 3: beyond that. We know there's plenty of drugs that come
Speaker 3: in through our ports. It is a state responsibility for
Speaker 3: shops in the high street of a suburb.
Speaker 25: Yeah, but we don't have any We don't have enough
Speaker 25: state police, correct, And the expanse is actually well, all
Speaker 25: detects are going to the federal police. So for the
Speaker 25: federal how can we so not the federal police going
Speaker 25: to into it?
Speaker 13: Yeah.
Speaker 3: Look, this I think goes back to the whole problem.
Speaker 3: We got too many levels of government in the first place.
Speaker 3: We would actually much better off if we just had
Speaker 3: one government running the whole shebang. But that horse, unfortunately,
Speaker 3: has bolted on Sydney.
Speaker 2: Now you can't handle the truth.
Speaker 26: The street shot.
Speaker 3: Lucy Zellich's out straight shitter for a Wednesday afternoon. She's
Speaker 3: she's been walking the streets of Bradfield over the past
Speaker 3: couple of hours.
Speaker 27: Every week. I'm somewhere, according to you, everywhere but here.
Speaker 3: Just before we get into the big issues that we're
Speaker 3: going to discuss, what do you make of what's transpired
Speaker 3: this afternoon with the confirmation that Gizelle capt Hereing has
Speaker 3: lost for the Liberals and it's been won by Nicolai
Speaker 3: BuOrd the Teal.
Speaker 27: It was a very tight race, and I want to
Speaker 27: pick up on the points that you made earlier in
Speaker 27: the program, which just speaks to how much skepticis is
Speaker 27: and how much more scrupulous we need to be when
Speaker 27: it comes to the polls, right and all of.
Speaker 3: These didn't they get it right?
Speaker 26: Now?
Speaker 13: Well?
Speaker 27: And I was I think, you know, going back to
Speaker 27: the lead up to the actual election, I kept kind
Speaker 27: of reinforcing that message because we've seen it time and
Speaker 27: time again when the polls are suggesting that it's leaning
Speaker 27: towards this way, and we were all anticipating that it
Speaker 27: was going to be a minority government and that you know,
Speaker 27: Labor would have to strike deals with the Teals as
Speaker 27: well as the Greens in order to get things through
Speaker 27: in Parliament. And look at it, they're sitting on ninety
Speaker 27: three seats and it was an overwhelming and historic victory.
Speaker 27: So for me, I think the bigger question was around
Speaker 27: and I asked you this earlier off air, do you
Speaker 27: think that the Liberals will be in a position and
Speaker 27: the cap Tian crew will be in a position where
Speaker 27: they would like to actually challenge this look.
Speaker 3: Having been on f the bast hour and a half
Speaker 3: since this news broke, I haven't been able to speak
Speaker 3: with my contacts within the Liberal Party.
Speaker 27: So I don's your feeling, what do you think?
Speaker 3: My gut feelers they won't.
Speaker 27: But being such a time margin, I mean we're talking
Speaker 27: about twenty six vers.
Speaker 3: I've just got a feeling they might just now want
Speaker 3: to put a line in the since get on with
Speaker 3: the next parliament. Mind you, they have very high hosts
Speaker 3: for Gazelle cap tier in.
Speaker 13: You know.
Speaker 3: I've been told this by numerous people that the Labor
Speaker 3: Party at a New South Wales level really wanted her
Speaker 3: to win because they don't want her in state politics. Well,
Speaker 3: she's fantastic, so they don't want to switching her attention
Speaker 3: to a state seat in the next state election. So
Speaker 3: I don't know, because.
Speaker 27: She is a moderate too, though Clinton she is a moderate.
Speaker 3: So would have it worked in Bradfield. I had a
Speaker 3: couple of our listeners make this point on the text
Speaker 3: line that if they had a right wing candidate they
Speaker 3: would have been successful.
Speaker 27: There you go, So this.
Speaker 3: What do you think do you think of right wing
Speaker 3: candidate in Bradford would have been successful?
Speaker 27: Well, here's the thing, right, I don't live in that electorate,
Speaker 27: so I think it'd be more difficult for me to
Speaker 27: make a call on that. But what I will say
Speaker 27: is this, and it's been the point that I've been
Speaker 27: making this entire time, particularly in the fallout of the election.
Speaker 27: Right the Liberal Party and well the LNP they stood
Speaker 27: for nothing and they became nothing. So they were this
Speaker 27: kind of whitewashed, very much sort of you know, reticent
Speaker 27: side that didn't want to get involved in so called
Speaker 27: right wing politics, which I just seem to think are
Speaker 27: more common sensical policies because they were so scared of
Speaker 27: it being likened to being too trumpy and etc. What
Speaker 27: I say to people is tell me what you feel
Speaker 27: were the real right wing radical policies that they pushed forward.
Speaker 27: This whole argument about oh they were too right wing
Speaker 27: or my concern is that they actually weren't conservative enough.
Speaker 27: And when you can very very rarely find too many
Speaker 27: differences between the parties, I think now you're having a
Speaker 27: problem where you think, well, who and what are we
Speaker 27: voting for now. They've got a serious identity crisis the
Speaker 27: Liberal Party.
Speaker 3: I wish sure all the constituents of Bradfield and the
Speaker 3: other till seats all the best, but you wonder how
Speaker 3: effective they're going to be in the next term in Parliment,
Speaker 3: because reality is Albo does not need them now, No
Speaker 3: he doesn't. He actually in the previous parliament probably needed
Speaker 3: to be nice to a few of them because he
Speaker 3: knew well he thought that this was the indication that
Speaker 3: it was going to be tied after the next election,
Speaker 3: that he might need their support. Doesn't have to worry about.
Speaker 27: That ninety three seats now, mister Maynard.
Speaker 3: Wow, now I heard you went along to the monster
Speaker 3: trucks on the weekend.
Speaker 27: Did It was an amazing experience. A big shout out
Speaker 27: to our very own poppy here at two GB whom
Speaker 27: I badgered very politely to see if we could organize
Speaker 27: for myself and my family to go, because my kids
Speaker 27: and especially my son, you know, like all boys, just
Speaker 27: loves anything to do with trucks and dirt and they
Speaker 27: were just aghast with excitement when I told them that
Speaker 27: we were going. But we got there and you know,
Speaker 27: we're all sitting there. Everyone's waiting very patiently for the
Speaker 27: show to get started and for everything to get going.
Speaker 27: They've got the people coming out and rousing the crowd
Speaker 27: and everyone excited and interested. And then all of a sudden,
Speaker 27: the lights went down and there was this voiceover that
Speaker 27: came over the announcement PA, and they said, I'd like
Speaker 27: you to all please be upstanding. And I went, what
Speaker 27: what's going on here? And then he said, for the
Speaker 27: Australian anthem, I'm standing, hey, let me tell you something.
Speaker 27: To let me tell you something.
Speaker 3: I stood. I just about it.
Speaker 27: I just about fell out of my chair when they
Speaker 27: said that, and I put my hand on my chest.
Speaker 27: My singing is horrendous, by the way, my husband will
Speaker 27: attest to that. But I stood loudly and proudly and
Speaker 27: I belted out this Australian anthem. And my daughter looked
Speaker 27: at me and she said, Mum, what's this. To her credit,
Speaker 27: she's only six, she's only just started school this year.
Speaker 27: But I thought, but I have a word to her
Speaker 27: school about what's this nonsense. But the thing that it
Speaker 27: was really touching to me was that we still had
Speaker 27: a sense of Australian pride in our country, we still
Speaker 27: had an element of patriotism and this group of really
Speaker 27: hard working, fantastic Australians who just love putting on this
Speaker 27: show for young kids and their families were really interested
Speaker 27: and invested in being able to showcase their sense of
Speaker 27: patriotic pride. And the question that I had when I
Speaker 27: left right and I remember, I called, you know a
Speaker 27: couple of friends. I said, you're not gonna believe this.
Speaker 27: They played the anthem at the Monster Truck Show and
Speaker 27: they were like, that is awesome. But the conversation then
Speaker 27: led to this question, which was when was the last
Speaker 27: time that you actually sung the anthem? Can you remember Clinton?
Speaker 27: Can our listeners, our wonderful listeners, when was the last
Speaker 27: time you sung the anthem?
Speaker 3: Having kids, you go to a few school events at times,
Speaker 3: and schools do depending on your school. Our schools have
Speaker 3: still sung the national anthem before various occasions, so I
Speaker 3: have done it there. Back in the eighties, I think
Speaker 3: when i'd go along to a football game, as in
Speaker 3: just a crowll of Shark's NRL match, I think they
Speaker 3: did the anthem at standard. Wasn't the NRL back then,
Speaker 3: it was the New South Wales rugby leige. I'm pretty
Speaker 3: sure you did the anthem at the start a game. Wow,
Speaker 3: maybe not every club game, but they certainly do it
Speaker 3: now with State of Origin.
Speaker 27: Of course, Grand Finals and the ANZAC Test.
Speaker 3: I remember there was. It was a bit of a
Speaker 3: controversy at the time when they started winding it back,
Speaker 3: but the point was made, we don't want to overuse.
Speaker 27: It and look and I completely understand that, right And
Speaker 27: when you canvass this with people, they sort of think, well,
Speaker 27: where do you feel it would be most appropriate?
Speaker 20: Then?
Speaker 27: I mean, you're not going to expect your to stand
Speaker 27: up every day in school and recite the Australian anthem.
Speaker 27: But it raised that question of are we are we
Speaker 27: patriotic enough in this country?
Speaker 3: One three one seven three? When was the last time
Speaker 3: you sung the Australian national anthem? Two GB dot com Lazyboy,
Speaker 3: Long Live the Lazy So go to a website. It's
Speaker 3: on the website on the wind page. Your chance to
Speaker 3: win a Lazyboy recliner. Lucy's Eelich is with me zero
Speaker 3: force zero eight seven three out seven three For your
Speaker 3: text messages, Mary says, I last sang the national anthem
Speaker 3: at our school Reconciliation Assembly earlier in the week. That
Speaker 3: one's from Mary. Some calls on this one. Kim's in Liverpool.
Speaker 5: Hello Kim, Hi Clinton.
Speaker 14: He Lucy, Hi Kim. I'm I'm big Fanny, yours, Lucy.
Speaker 14: I'm right on board with all your ideas and yours,
Speaker 14: sir Clinton. But it was Amzac Day for me, and
Speaker 14: that would have.
Speaker 27: Been a thank you, by the way, Kim for your
Speaker 27: nice words. But was it a really special moment for you?
Speaker 27: It being Anzac Day in.
Speaker 14: Particular, always very proud. Wesed just sing it every day
Speaker 14: at school, you know, not just assemblies.
Speaker 20: Wow, my day.
Speaker 14: It was every day, so we all knew the words.
Speaker 14: And you know, these days, especially with the other verse,
Speaker 14: people get love.
Speaker 3: They do, okay, Lucy, do you know the second verse?
Speaker 27: Or very scratchy? And I'm ashamed of that, I'll be honest.
Speaker 27: I'm ashamed of the fact that I don't know the
Speaker 27: second verse as well as what I should. But it
Speaker 27: wasn't something that was very.
Speaker 3: That was pushed on us. No, No, actually at school,
Speaker 3: Hello Ben, Hey, good Ben.
Speaker 4: Yeah.
Speaker 13: At the show every night in the main radio, they
Speaker 13: sing the first two verses at the anthem.
Speaker 27: That's amazing. You know, it's funny you mentioned a rodeo there,
Speaker 27: and this was by comparison in the United States for
Speaker 27: me when I was watching this very cheap and nasty
Speaker 27: I'm sorry, I'm ashamed to admit it, but cheap and
Speaker 27: nasty reality show a few weeks ago, and they literally
Speaker 27: played the anthem. There were only probably about not even
Speaker 27: one hundred people there before this kind of bullfighting spectacle
Speaker 27: that was going on at this spit down that none
Speaker 27: of us really would even know if we were to
Speaker 27: hear it, but that that's sort of the element of
Speaker 27: patriotism that goes on for a lot of them.
Speaker 3: America in the United States, that their anthem is sacred.
Speaker 10: It is.
Speaker 3: It's ball fighting is as well, but the anthem is.
Speaker 27: But isn't there something beautiful about that?
Speaker 10: Hinton?
Speaker 3: Absolutely, there is something very.
Speaker 27: Special about it. And you consider also the fact that
Speaker 27: I think it's roughly it's either forty six or forty seven.
Speaker 27: I could be stand corrected on that out of the
Speaker 27: fifty states of the kids every day they get up
Speaker 27: and they pledge allegiance.
Speaker 3: Greg and Cornla Hulle.
Speaker 28: Greg, Yeah, good afternoon. I'd just like to make a
Speaker 28: comment The.
Speaker 9: Last time that I.
Speaker 28: Sung the national anthem was that the ANXAC test between
Speaker 28: the Dragons and the Roosters.
Speaker 27: I've been to one of those tests. It's pretty special,
Speaker 27: isn't it.
Speaker 17: Yeah.
Speaker 28: Look, it makes the hairs on the back of your
Speaker 28: next stand up, and I sang it with a lot
Speaker 28: of patriotism towards my country. But the thing that I
Speaker 28: did make a note on was when the cameras stand
Speaker 28: over the sides that were competing in the game, I
Speaker 28: reckon less than fifty percent of the players were actually
Speaker 28: seeing the national anthem. The majority of them more, we're
Speaker 28: just not even singing. That's sort of a bit of
Speaker 28: an indictment on the day.
Speaker 3: Yeah, it is a little bit. But there's a lot
Speaker 3: of emotion as well though at those anzac Ga avents,
Speaker 3: which I think is great. Huge Frank on the text line, Yes,
Speaker 3: singing from my hymnshitt here, Frank. Excellent job by Formula
Speaker 3: One's Oscar Piastre because he is rejuvenating the Australian national
Speaker 3: anthem overseas, because he's on the podium everything every week
Speaker 3: and he's won more Grand Prix. He's won five Grand
Speaker 3: Prix this year. It means the Australian national anthem.
Speaker 27: It's getting it's run, it's being played. Net zero, net zero,
Speaker 27: let's talk about it. And this one was a really
Speaker 27: interesting one for me because I mean, I've been very
Speaker 27: vocal and staunching my support for Australia dumping net zero.
Speaker 27: I think this entire pursuit is driving us into economic ruin.
Speaker 27: And much of that was actually found in a report
Speaker 27: that emerged this week. New analysis has revealed that federal
Speaker 27: climate spending has risen to nine billion dollars per year,
Speaker 27: and that's from the Institute of Public Affairs, and it's
Speaker 27: shown that spending on climate related programs has increased fifteen
Speaker 27: fold over the past decade. So where we were spending
Speaker 27: about six hundred million dollars annually, it's now gone to
Speaker 27: nine billion. And this all has occurred in the last decade,
Speaker 27: so since twenty fifteen. I mean, it is remarkable to
Speaker 27: me the amount of money that is being thrown at
Speaker 27: this and when you consider that all we have heard
Speaker 27: from the Albanesi government and Bowen in particular is that
Speaker 27: this is going down the renewables path, especially is the
Speaker 27: cheapest form of energy, and that we are going to
Speaker 27: now see an increase in our electricity bills from July one.
Speaker 27: It flies in the face of all Australians and the
Speaker 27: fact that this is and it tells us all the
Speaker 27: fact this is.
Speaker 3: All just nonsense. We have voted for it. I have
Speaker 3: a five hundred dollars Winston with a why I vouched
Speaker 3: to give away in the last hour of the program
Speaker 3: one three one eight seventy three. Lucy Zelich's We've me
Speaker 3: lots of text messages here about the national anthem and
Speaker 3: it seems that motorsport is leading the way so supercar races.
Speaker 3: Apparently the anthem has played before every supercar race. Matt says,
Speaker 3: my kids primary school. We sing it at the Friday
Speaker 3: assembly and we yes, we sing the second verse.
Speaker 26: Hello, Karen Hi, here's standing up on the arms. Moment
Speaker 26: was last year's A League Grand Final in Gospeid. It
Speaker 26: was about twenty thousand people all singing it and yeah,
Speaker 26: it sounded fantastic. I think everyone in the stadium was
Speaker 26: singing it.
Speaker 27: Oh that's beautiful caron and it just produces real chills
Speaker 27: down your spine moments too. And I've been up at
Speaker 27: Gosford there the Central Coast stadium. It's a beautiful part
Speaker 27: of the world. God's country, many will argue. But especially
Speaker 27: fantastic result for the Central Coast too, that comeback victory
Speaker 27: of a Melbourne city in that Grand Final. Great game.
Speaker 27: But it's something, it's something that when you are in
Speaker 27: a crowd of people, it's something as parochial as sport
Speaker 27: as well. It just elictits so much pride in you
Speaker 27: and that's what I love about it.
Speaker 26: Yes, yep, definitely.
Speaker 3: Good on you, Karen. John's in Roseville.
Speaker 17: Hello John, Good at Clinton Gay Lucy, Hello John.
Speaker 9: I belt it out every Monday morning.
Speaker 17: Every Monday, every.
Speaker 8: Monday morning the local school. I'm next to the local
Speaker 8: primary school. They built it out every Monday morning at
Speaker 8: ten past nine, and I'm in my house. I can
Speaker 8: hear it, and I built it out too.
Speaker 27: Good on you, John. What a patriot and what a
Speaker 27: great servant to the country you are.
Speaker 3: I love that thanks to calling John. Chris On. The
Speaker 3: text line says in the United States, they sing the
Speaker 3: national anthem pride every baseball game. The crowd stands, they
Speaker 3: face the flag with their hand on their hearts, and
Speaker 3: they sing. And we do the same here at our
Speaker 3: baseball games.
Speaker 27: Can I reference. Also, why there's a reason and there's
Speaker 27: a method to my madness for bringing all of this
Speaker 27: up is because we talk a lot about in the
Speaker 27: context of our younger generation, right, and how is there
Speaker 27: is this waning sense of patriotism. How we're raising them
Speaker 27: now on this diet of we need to be ashamed
Speaker 27: of Australia because of our history. We're also seeing really
Speaker 27: tragic numbers when it comes to ADYF recruitment. I mean,
Speaker 27: I think it's since twenty twelve the Australian Defense Force
Speaker 27: has consistently failed to meet yearly recruiting targets, and the
Speaker 27: army particularly struggling. There is a reason for that. So
Speaker 27: when it comes to these conversations, a lot of it
Speaker 27: for me is because we need to start instilling a
Speaker 27: sense of pride amongst our youth, because this is a
Speaker 27: beautiful country that we live in.
Speaker 3: Hey, just quickly, we're all start to wrap up. Have
Speaker 3: you had drama stepping in dog poop or dog pulp.
Speaker 27: Not dog pup, but people letting their dogs off leads.
Speaker 27: We're at a beach. Yeah, We're at a beach a
Speaker 27: couple of summers ago, and I won't name the beach.
Speaker 27: It's in the Eastern suburbs because it's a locals beautiful,
Speaker 27: little well kept secret. A dog off the leads popped
Speaker 27: our beach ball and snatched my daughter's sandwich literally out
Speaker 27: of her hands.
Speaker 3: Increase the fines for dog that eat sandwiches. Lucy's elch
Speaker 3: back with me next Wednesday afternoon. Thank you, Lucy, coming
Speaker 3: out coming up after the years. We'll have a look
Speaker 3: at these GDP figures. What do they actually mean? The
Speaker 3: Shadow Treasurer of the new Shadow treasure Ted O'Brien joining us.
Speaker 2: This is Sitney now with Clinton on t GB.
Speaker 3: One three seven three is our number. For the first
Speaker 3: time seventy five years, the Sydney seat of Bradfield has
Speaker 3: been won by an independent. The AEC today completing their
Speaker 3: recount in the seat and they have declared the Teal
Speaker 3: Independent Nicolett Buller is the winner. Nicolett Buller has been
Speaker 3: very happy this afternoon, obviously, she's been with the dozens
Speaker 3: and dozens of supporters outside her office and she did
Speaker 3: set up an electorate office of sorts after the last election.
Speaker 3: She didn't win a seat last time around, but she
Speaker 3: set up like a shadow electorate office. She says she's
Speaker 3: very proud to be the first female representative for the seat.
Speaker 19: Whichever way was going to go, Miscapterian or me, we
Speaker 19: have our first female representative in Bradfield as well.
Speaker 3: She has won the seat in the recount by twenty
Speaker 3: six votes and she says I want to acknowledge Gizelle
Speaker 3: captier In for the civility she has shown as a
Speaker 3: candidate during this close contest. She says, I do not
Speaker 3: take this responsibility lightly as Bradfield's first independent member of Parliament.
Speaker 3: I'm dedicated to serving this community with integrity, courage and care. Now,
Speaker 3: zel Capteriian has also released a statement today and she's
Speaker 3: thanked the AEC. She has thanked the Liberal Party and
Speaker 3: the volunteers, but she says this recount has created a
Speaker 3: different result. While I was ahead at the conclusion of
Speaker 3: the original count, Miss Buller is now ahead after this recount.
Speaker 3: I will now carefully review the two counts. There is
Speaker 3: the prospect that this decision could be taken to the
Speaker 3: Court of Disputed Returns.
Speaker 2: Be a part of Sydney now with Clinton Maynard called
Speaker 2: one three one eight seven three.
Speaker 3: The National accounts have been released today. Now what the
Speaker 3: National accounts are. This is a measure you might say,
Speaker 3: of our economic health, the state of the economy. It's
Speaker 3: that the first real check in of how we're going
Speaker 3: since the election. Now it takes in a whole quarter
Speaker 3: and it shows that the economy grew just marginally in
Speaker 3: the last quarter by point two of a percent year
Speaker 3: on year GDP. GDP is the measure of economic activity
Speaker 3: increased by one point three percent. But here's the twist.
Speaker 3: When you take out population growth and a lot of
Speaker 3: that is immigration, we've actually gone backwards, so we are
Speaker 3: in a per capita recession. Ted O'Brien is the newly
Speaker 3: appointed Shadow Treasurer and joins me, thank you for your time, Ted,
Speaker 3: so pleasure grow to be with you.
Speaker 10: Clinton.
Speaker 3: What's your interpretation of these figures today, Well.
Speaker 7: I look truly disappointing news, to be honest with you,
Speaker 7: because it just says that the economy is hardly growing,
Speaker 7: business is hardly investing, and most Australian households are feeling
Speaker 7: pretty anxious. They're probably the key takeaways for me. As
Speaker 7: you just laid out the growth through to the end
Speaker 7: of the March quarter was only zero point two percent.
Speaker 7: That's really small on an annual basis is about one
Speaker 7: point three percent. So if you're wondering is that good
Speaker 7: or bad, well that is less than half the long
Speaker 7: run average of economic growth. So it's really sluggish at
Speaker 7: the moment. And before the election the Treasurer was telling
Speaker 7: the Australian people we've turned corner. We've turned a corner.
Speaker 7: But as we find out now there no corner has
Speaker 7: been turned. In fact, it's nothing pretty grim.
Speaker 3: The treasure has made the point though that the increase
Speaker 3: doesn't come from government spending. The government spending has actually
Speaker 3: gone down. It does come from private investment. So it
Speaker 3: is a good thing that government spending, based on what
Speaker 3: the treasure has said, has gone down.
Speaker 9: Well.
Speaker 7: I mean the mix between government spending and business spending
Speaker 7: is one thing. But if you look at business spending itself,
Speaker 7: unfortunately you do see expense items for businesses like office equipment, vehicles,
Speaker 7: electrical items, all of those are basically going down. It's
Speaker 7: down by around about one point seven percent. And so
Speaker 7: we have a big problem when it comes to investment,
Speaker 7: and that includes international investment coming into Australia. I mean,
Speaker 7: we effectively met importers of capital of money and right
Speaker 7: now our domestic companies and internet national companies are looking
Speaker 7: at the Australian economy and they say no thanks, and
Speaker 7: they're going elsewhere. And that came through the figures today.
Speaker 3: Now, I was going to ask you what policies would
Speaker 3: you implement to change the situation, But with respect ted,
Speaker 3: you're not going to be in power for at least
Speaker 3: three years, maybe longer. What is your recommendation to the
Speaker 3: government to do about this?
Speaker 7: I suppose my recommendation first and foremost is for the
Speaker 7: government to start looking at leavers to grow the economy,
Speaker 7: because what's happened today Clinton is the only thing the
Speaker 7: Labor government is focused on is dividing the pie. They
Speaker 7: look at the economy and they try to cut it
Speaker 7: up and distribute things that is not growing the economy.
Speaker 7: Even today, you had the Treasurer out there and he's
Speaker 7: basically saying, in his words, any growth is a good outcome.
Speaker 29: I mean, seriously, we need to have.
Speaker 7: More ambition in the Australian economy. And if we don't
Speaker 7: even have our own treasurer out there driving to grow
Speaker 7: the economic pie, big trouble, which means they need to
Speaker 7: be look at industrial relations, They need to be looking
Speaker 7: at regulation. They need to be looking at energy, they
Speaker 7: need to be looking at taxation. These believers that will
Speaker 7: basically attract investment, and especially when you have investment in
Speaker 7: big capital projects in technology, that makes the whole economy
Speaker 7: more productive. Once you get a productive economy, it means
Speaker 7: people's salaries they take home start increasing in real terms
Speaker 7: and they can be sustainable. It allows people to put
Speaker 7: bread on the table, make investments, go on the holidays.
Speaker 29: That's not happening.
Speaker 7: Why, because all those leaders I talked about the government
Speaker 7: has wrong. It is turning investment away and actually under
Speaker 7: labor productivity has gone back five point seven percent.
Speaker 29: So, in other words, to get the.
Speaker 7: Same outcome, the same output in the economic goods and services,
Speaker 7: we're having to put a lot more in than we're
Speaker 7: used to. I mean, that's going the opposite direction than
Speaker 7: where it should be, which is why Australians are feeling poorer,
Speaker 7: because in fact, the Australian economy is getting poorer.
Speaker 3: On the other big issue that the Treasure is now
Speaker 3: dealing with, these are the proposed changes to superinnuation, doubling
Speaker 3: the tax from fifteen percent to thirty percent on balances
Speaker 3: of more than three million dollars. You have said that
Speaker 3: the Coalition is actually willing to negotiate this issue, to
Speaker 3: actually sit down with labor and talk about it. This
Speaker 3: was the Treasurer's response to what you've been saying, Ted.
Speaker 22: I'm not convinced that the Coalition wants to have a
Speaker 22: conversation about these changes. I think we all saw what
Speaker 22: Matt Canavan, for example, said today about these changes. You know,
Speaker 22: I'm not convinced that they are FAED income when it
Speaker 22: comes to bipartisanship. I don't think. I don't think they're
Speaker 22: being real about that.
Speaker 3: So doctor Chalmers says that you're not FAED.
Speaker 7: Income, Well, look Clinton, what he's putting forward, to be honest,
Speaker 7: is an absolute dog of a policy. And what I
Speaker 7: had said is if they are prepared to walk back
Speaker 7: a lot of what they're talking about, of course we're happy.
Speaker 29: To have a conversation with them.
Speaker 7: But if you look at what they're trying to do
Speaker 7: with this new superinnuation tax, one they are increasing the
Speaker 7: tax rate. Two they're introducing unrealized capital gains tax, so,
Speaker 7: in other words, a paper profit. So you make an
Speaker 7: investment through let's say your superfund, the profit on paper
Speaker 7: you start paying tax on even though the money's on
Speaker 7: in your bank account yet, I mean that breaches a
Speaker 7: red line in tax law. And then there's no indexation
Speaker 7: of this thing. So basically you're going to have millions
Speaker 7: of Australians caught up in this tax. And then the
Speaker 7: Prime Minister, by the.
Speaker 29: Way, he doesn't have to pay this tax. He gets
Speaker 29: special treatment. So all of these things, these go completely.
Speaker 7: Against their coalition's principled approach, which is we believe in lower,
Speaker 7: simpler and fairer tax. Later's super tax, none of those things.
Speaker 3: I'm with the Shadow Treasurer of Ted O'Brien, Mister O'Brien,
Speaker 3: as a senior member of the Liberal Party. Your response
Speaker 3: today from the AEC. The AAC has declared that Nicolett
Speaker 3: Bullet has been successful in the last remaining seat to
Speaker 3: be decided, Bradfield follow the federal election. Gizl Capterian has lost.
Speaker 3: Now miscap Tirian did take part in the party room
Speaker 3: ballot for the leadership. What does that mean for for
Speaker 3: Susan Lee and even yourself.
Speaker 7: Oh, look, that's a standard process, to be honest with you, Clinton,
Speaker 7: and so what happens when.
Speaker 3: It not process? He's not a member of Parliament.
Speaker 7: No, no, but it is a standard process. It happens
Speaker 7: every time. So the way it works is the Federal
Speaker 7: Director looks across the various seats and makes a judgment
Speaker 7: as to who should be in the room. So look,
Speaker 7: I don't think there's any there'll be a inn a
Speaker 7: question mark around.
Speaker 13: That at all.
Speaker 7: Most importantly, I feel desperately sorry for Gizelle, but of
Speaker 7: course it'll be reviewed and also the people of Bradfield,
Speaker 7: because my Lord was she hell of a candidate, would
Speaker 7: have been one terrific member. But you know, to be
Speaker 7: difference of eight votes in the first count and then
Speaker 7: around their twenty seven votes, I think in the seconds
Speaker 7: that's awfully close. And I've been there myself, mate. You know,
Speaker 7: I went through a two count process against Clive Palmer
Speaker 7: in twenty thirteen seven votes I think it was in
Speaker 7: the first count, and he beat me on fifty three
Speaker 7: votes the second. So look, this is close. It'll be
Speaker 7: reviewed and ultimately be matter for the New South Wales
Speaker 7: division of the lit.
Speaker 3: So it'll be reviewed. Do you think it should go
Speaker 3: to the Court of Disputed Returns?
Speaker 7: Well again, Clinton, that'll be really up to the New
Speaker 7: South Wales division of the Little Party, so I'll leave
Speaker 7: it for them.
Speaker 3: Okay, thank you for your time and for yours.
Speaker 7: Thanks Clinton show a.
Speaker 3: Treasurer Ted O'Brien, so the Gaseelle cap Tier in her
Speaker 3: statements says they're reviewing both the counts, so they may
Speaker 3: well take that legal action.
Speaker 2: Next be your part of Sydney now with Clinton Maynard
Speaker 2: called one three one eight seven three.
Speaker 3: This new is just a hand. The British pop star
Speaker 3: Jesse jay has Can affirmed that she is battling breast cancer. Now,
Speaker 3: if you're not aware of Jesse, she's been very very
Speaker 3: popular in recent years and put this hit song out the.
Speaker 27: World.
Speaker 3: So that's Jesse and Jesse. That's the name of the
Speaker 3: song price tag. She's only thirty seven and she says,
Speaker 3: look she's in good spirits despite being diagnosed with breast cancer.
Speaker 27: I was diagnosed with early breast cancer. I'm highlighting the
Speaker 27: word early.
Speaker 15: Cancer sucks in any form, but.
Speaker 27: I'm holding on to the word early. I have been
Speaker 27: in and out of tests throughout this whole period. I
Speaker 27: just wanted to be open and share it.
Speaker 3: Jessej So's she has youth on a side, and all
Speaker 3: our thoughts are of course with us. She has a
Speaker 3: very large fan base in this country. It's eighteen past five.
Speaker 3: An update on the incident we brought you at the
Speaker 3: start of the show, the man whose arm became trapped
Speaker 3: in a meat grinder at a processing facility in Padstow
Speaker 3: a little earlier this afternoon out Fournctionunally, the man's had
Speaker 3: quite a remarkable escape. The paramedics and the fire and
Speaker 3: rescue teams that are on the scene there. They've managed
Speaker 3: to free his arm from the meat grinder. But I
Speaker 3: know this is a little sensitive before his hand actually
Speaker 3: reached the blade, so he's actually going to be okay.
Speaker 3: It was a bit touch and go there for a moment,
Speaker 3: but he maintained consciousness throughout and once the experts and
Speaker 3: they actually bring some people who actually knew what they
Speaker 3: were doing with his machinery. Once he was freed from
Speaker 3: that meat grinder, he was taken by ambulists and George
Speaker 3: Hospital and thankfully he's doing okay. Mark Geyer sick today.
Speaker 3: So Jamie Sowerd present sport with us later to this
Speaker 3: sour Cricket Australia has set a new record for the
Speaker 3: number of individual tickets sold on one day. So in
Speaker 3: the pres for the international series coming up this year
Speaker 3: of course of the Nashes year in men's cricket, Cricket
Speaker 3: Australia says they've sold three hundred and eleven thousand and
Speaker 3: sixty six tickets. Goodness me, so across two days, three
Speaker 3: hundred and twenty two thousand tickets have been sold. But
Speaker 3: in just one day individual sales, three hundred and eleven
Speaker 3: thousand and sixty six tickets have been sold.
Speaker 26: I got the.
Speaker 9: Well.
Speaker 3: Katie Perry is playing the first of her series of
Speaker 3: concerts tonight at Tudos Bank Arena at Sydney Olympic Park
Speaker 3: and she is massively popular in Sydney. Katy Perry. And
Speaker 3: how about this. You might have seen this a little earlier.
Speaker 3: She's been spotted this week at the Lidcomb shopping center
Speaker 3: and there she was in the escalators with her daughter
Speaker 3: and she was just looking like an everyday person. She
Speaker 3: had some tracksuit pants on. Have very nice tracksuit pants,
Speaker 3: mind you, but she was wearing TRACKI dacks and had
Speaker 3: a cap and I think there were a couple of
Speaker 3: security people of mind is behind her. But she was
Speaker 3: just there on the escalators at the Lidcomb shopping Center,
Speaker 3: and I think how refreshing is that. Then usually Hollywood stars,
Speaker 3: music superstars, they'd be staying in a five star hotel
Speaker 3: in the city and they'd have a aescort to the
Speaker 3: high end shops around Pitt Street or Elizabeth Street. But no,
Speaker 3: Katie said, no, no, I'm a woman of the people.
Speaker 3: Take me to Lidcom shopping Center. I was wondering where
Speaker 3: she might be staying, so I just had to look
Speaker 3: at the accommodation available around Lidhom shopping center. Lydkim itself
Speaker 3: does not a lot, but just nearby Sydney Olympic Park,
Speaker 3: so close to where she's staying. You can get a
Speaker 3: room at the IBIS for one hundred and twenty nine dollars.
Speaker 3: So she might be staying at the IBIS with a daughter,
Speaker 3: the quest at Olympic Park two hundred and fifty nine dollars.
Speaker 3: She might want to go to the whole Hole you can.
Speaker 3: You can hire a red out of house, probably AIRBMB
Speaker 3: for one night around Lidcombe. Probably a three bedroom house
Speaker 3: will set you back four hundred and fifty three dollars.
Speaker 3: There was a spotlight at the Lidkham Shopping Center, So
Speaker 3: she probably dropped into Spotlight, goes back to the Ibis
Speaker 3: at Sydneylympic Park for one hundred and twenty nine bucks
Speaker 3: and stays there. She'll be playing at Cuos Bank Arena tonight.
Speaker 3: Katy Perry he reckon, she really is down to earth.
Speaker 3: A man's been charged by police after he allegedly threatened
Speaker 3: staff at a sports bar in Kingsford early this morning.
Speaker 3: Police are now telling us they were called to a
Speaker 3: bar in Anzac Parade following reports a man was with
Speaker 3: a gun. When police arrived, they were told there was
Speaker 3: a man outside the bar and allegedly he pointed the
Speaker 3: firearm at staff inside because they wouldn't let him into
Speaker 3: the bar anyway. Police have been investigating throughout the day.
Speaker 3: They have arrested the thirty seven year old man. They
Speaker 3: have located and seized an imitation semi automatic block pistol
Speaker 3: in a bin short distance away from the man and
Speaker 3: the bar. But look, if you're behind the bar in
Speaker 3: Kingsford and someone points what looks like a glock to you,
Speaker 3: you're not to know that it's imitation. So thirty seven
Speaker 3: year olds now facing a range of charges. He has
Speaker 3: been refused bail to appear in court.
Speaker 2: If it's happening in Sydney, you'll hear it on Sydney
Speaker 2: Now with Clinton May on to gb.
Speaker 3: Coming up to five point thirty, just talking about the
Speaker 3: situation in Bradfield where Gizl Capteririan, the Liberal candidate, has
Speaker 3: missed out and the til nico Let Buller has won
Speaker 3: by twenty six votes and a miss Buller has made
Speaker 3: the point that it's wonderful that for the first time
Speaker 3: there will be a female MP in Bradfield. Well, the
Speaker 3: Telegraph is reporting that the senior Liberal Alan Stockdale has
Speaker 3: called for reverse quotas for men. Now he may well
Speaker 3: have been joking. Alan Stockdale longtime Liberal Party heavyweight, and
Speaker 3: he's one of three people who's actually been appointed to
Speaker 3: run the New South Wales Liberal Party. He's a Victorian.
Speaker 3: But because the New South Wales Liberal Party has been
Speaker 3: in such a mess, they've brought in Allen to try
Speaker 3: to sort it out anyway. The Telegraph has been reporting
Speaker 3: that he addressed a meeting of women this week and
Speaker 3: quote said we may need some special rules for men
Speaker 3: to get them pre selected. The Telegraph says it was
Speaker 3: an online meeting of the New South Wales Liberal Women's
Speaker 3: Council Tuesday night, and mister Stoctor reportedly said the women
Speaker 3: in this party are now so assertive we may need
Speaker 3: special rules for men to get them pre selected. Let's
Speaker 3: check out his headlines an.
Speaker 2: E's Update, Upgrade and Save with Winston with a Wine
Speaker 2: in twenty five percent of motorized Blinds, curtains and Dawnings.
Speaker 2: Book now at Winston dot com as.
Speaker 3: And with ab O latest Josh Bryce, Good afternoon again.
Speaker 11: Clinton. The federal Treasurer says the GUP from federally has
Speaker 11: no plans to reduce the tax on cigarettes, despite the
Speaker 11: push from the New South Wales government, which argues the
Speaker 11: high excise is helping fuel activity on the tobacco black market.
Speaker 11: The Electorc Commission has confirmed Independent candidate Nicolete Buller has
Speaker 11: won the recount in the seat of Bradfield. A man
Speaker 11: has now been taken to hospital after his arm god
Speaker 11: stuck in a meat processing grinder in Sydney, Southwest, and
Speaker 11: an artificial intelligence scientist says AI tools of forcing people
Speaker 11: to distrust what they read and watch. As there's new
Speaker 11: backlash towards an app which can create images or short
Speaker 11: videos of two people kissing due to concerns it could
Speaker 11: be used for blackmail in sports. Seagles coach Anthony Seabowl
Speaker 11: is confident the club will insure Tom and Jake Travoivitch
Speaker 11: finished their careers as one club men. Seabolt says part
Speaker 11: of the plan is to use both in coaching roles
Speaker 11: post football, we'll have more news and sport at.
Speaker 3: Six, Thank you, Josh. It's eleven point eight degrees in
Speaker 3: the city at the moment. The feels like temperature is
Speaker 3: seven point nine. Finance update, she's wearing her winter woolies.
Speaker 3: Deb Night presenting Money News to Night. Hello Deb, Hello dear.
Speaker 30: Yeah, certainly chilly today, ug boots when I get home.
Speaker 27: Don't you worry about that?
Speaker 3: It always comes on quick, doesn't it.
Speaker 27: Well, that's it. I mean, it's winter.
Speaker 3: It is winter.
Speaker 27: You shouldn't be surprised. Yes, but it's cold.
Speaker 3: It is winter. How do the market's fair today?
Speaker 27: The market's on an absolute tear.
Speaker 30: Some really good jobs figures out of the US oven night,
Speaker 30: which helped the ASX two hundred. It closed almost at
Speaker 30: another record all time high. It was up point nine percent.
Speaker 30: It's seventy five points higher to eighty five hundred and
Speaker 30: forty two, and it was really buoyed to the share
Speaker 30: market by another rally by CommBank. It is the first
Speaker 30: ASX listed company to be valued at more than three
Speaker 30: hundred billion dollars. So extraordinary growth from the combak that
Speaker 30: led all the financials, all the banks stronger today, the
Speaker 30: dollar holding steady at around sixty five US cents.
Speaker 3: The value's going to have something like seventeen percent this year.
Speaker 3: And I know, look, it depends if you've got the
Speaker 3: money available. But we we often rightly complain about the banks. Well,
Speaker 3: one way to get back at them is by some
Speaker 3: of their shares if you can, and most.
Speaker 30: People have their shares through their superannuation anyway, So you
Speaker 30: know we want our banks to be strong.
Speaker 27: We absolutely do.
Speaker 30: When most of us do benefit when those shares are
Speaker 30: as high as they are, whether it's overvalued or not
Speaker 30: is what we'll look at on the show tonight.
Speaker 3: I spoke with Tedo Brian, the Shadow Treasurer a little earlier.
Speaker 3: GDP has grown in the last quarter by point two
Speaker 3: of a percent, now.
Speaker 30: Only just and it was softer than many economists had expected.
Speaker 30: We'll have Warren Hogan, the respected economist on money news
Speaker 30: tonight to run through all of the figures, and if
Speaker 30: you take out that population growth, the economy was going backwards.
Speaker 27: The upside, of course, is that the fact that.
Speaker 30: Isn't growing as strongly as many had expected is that
Speaker 30: interest rate cuts are a certainty now.
Speaker 27: The Reserve Bank Board meeting next in July.
Speaker 30: So the fact that these GDP figures softer than expected
Speaker 30: means that there'll be more cuts are coming.
Speaker 3: What's the funny way about economics, isn't it bad news
Speaker 3: is actually good news?
Speaker 13: Yeah?
Speaker 27: Exactly. Companies cut jobs, their share price goes up.
Speaker 3: At the unemployment rate goes up, we're getting interest rate cuts.
Speaker 3: A new report from Domain says that making your home
Speaker 3: energy efficient could increase its value by up to twenty percent.
Speaker 30: Yeah, and this is interesting. Talking about the cool weather now,
Speaker 30: people will be getting out the heaters, putting on the
Speaker 30: air con. But if you have ducted air conditioning in
Speaker 30: your home for heating and cooling, the value of your
Speaker 30: property will go up by as much as twenty percent
Speaker 30: and also bring down the value of your power bill.
Speaker 30: Ducted air conditioning is one of the keys for energy efficiency,
Speaker 30: as is the double glazing of windows, which we're very
Speaker 30: bad at here in Australia compared to other countries. And
Speaker 30: so the panels, which we have lots of, so many
Speaker 30: Australians have adopted solar panels, and the batteries too is
Speaker 30: the next thing. So we're going to run through some
Speaker 30: of the energy efficient technology that's available and some of
Speaker 30: the things that if you've got the outlay to spend,
Speaker 30: will bring back benefits because you won't be paying as
Speaker 30: much in your power bill and the value of your
Speaker 30: property will go on.
Speaker 3: It's also fortunately we put inducted their conditioning in our
Speaker 3: top story of our place about two years ago. And
Speaker 3: look it cost us of EVA the money to be honest,
Speaker 3: and I was a bit worried about, oh, you know,
Speaker 3: how much is it going to affect the bills. Surprisingly,
Speaker 3: it hasn't pushed up the bills as much as I
Speaker 3: feed it with.
Speaker 30: Well a lot of the new tech you can you
Speaker 30: can turn it off in the rooms that you're not using,
Speaker 30: a bit like the snakes that you put under the
Speaker 30: doors to stop the drafts coming through.
Speaker 3: It's much more energy effishing. I'm glad you raised the
Speaker 3: snakes because so we got the latest. I think it
Speaker 3: was either big Waudy catalog this week. I'm flipping through
Speaker 3: it and there I had a laugh. You can get
Speaker 3: this door snake in the shape of all. It's got
Speaker 3: a cow's head on it. It's quite cute. And I pointed
Speaker 3: out to cast at this and she said, I'm getting one.
Speaker 3: Is it all really? Because she said, the draft that
Speaker 3: comes in the front door, we've never done anything about it.
Speaker 3: Just get the cow snake and you fix.
Speaker 30: They're tried and true for a reason. Actually, it's such
Speaker 30: common sense. Yeah, the door snakes, you know, little drafts
Speaker 30: that come through, they absolutely work. And it's those small
Speaker 30: measures that can make a really big difference.
Speaker 3: Hey, just quickly. We had the debate earlier in the
Speaker 3: program about off leash dogs and increasing penalties, but also
Speaker 3: what you do if you take your pup for a
Speaker 3: walk and you've got to pick up the poop.
Speaker 30: I don't get the obsession that people have. And look,
Speaker 30: I'm gonna probably get slammed here. They don't like it
Speaker 30: when you put the anything dog poo bags in their bins.
Speaker 30: It's a bin, it's gonna you know, it's a rubbish bin.
Speaker 30: People are very possessive about their bins and they don't
Speaker 30: like people putting their dog poo bags in their bins,
Speaker 30: but I'm like, it's a bin.
Speaker 3: I pick up the poo from Terry the toy poodle,
Speaker 3: and he always goes when we go for the walk,
Speaker 3: and I carry the pool all the way home in
Speaker 3: the bag because I don't want to upset anyone by
Speaker 3: putting the poo in there.
Speaker 30: But what are they getting upset about.
Speaker 27: It's just a bin.
Speaker 3: It's going to be empty people around inger then againnery,
Speaker 3: but it's.
Speaker 27: Not just taken. It is across the board.
Speaker 30: I know that people are very possessive about their bins
Speaker 30: that don't like it, and I'm gonna walk away and
Speaker 30: let that Handgredee go for you.
Speaker 27: But I just think it's a bin.
Speaker 30: Does it matter who puts stuff in it?
Speaker 3: Deav Night with Money News from seven o'clock tonight on Sydney.
Speaker 2: Now a weather update will be here to help in
Speaker 2: unexpected weather. Nrima Insurance a help company.
Speaker 3: Yes, it is chilly. It is eleven degrees in the CBD,
Speaker 3: but I should rightly point out that it is winter
Speaker 3: now twelve degrees in the western suburbs. There's a chance,
Speaker 3: perhaps of a few more showers this evening, that some
Speaker 3: mittn drizzle for most of the afternoon tomorrow, though a
Speaker 3: mostly sunny day, perhaps the chance of a shower on
Speaker 3: the coast, but it will be a sunny day tomorrow
Speaker 3: on the coast atop of seventeen degrees. Partly cloudy on
Speaker 3: Friday and at this stage cloudy on Saturday, mostly sunny
Speaker 3: on Sunday.
Speaker 2: You're listening to Sydney Now with Clinton Maynard onto GB
Speaker 2: cool now one three one eight seven three.
Speaker 3: MG has been hit by the man flu, so MG
Speaker 3: not with us tonight, so he please to welcome to
Speaker 3: the City Now program for the first time. My old
Speaker 3: mate Jamie Soward from the continuous call to him, Hello, Swie.
Speaker 17: Good evening. Mister big Time is that what you text
Speaker 17: me to call you? Is that Primetime or big Time?
Speaker 3: Come on? We go way back in radio.
Speaker 17: We used to come show me this morning and said
Speaker 17: can you come on the show? When you come on,
Speaker 17: just remind everyone that I'm the number one radio show
Speaker 17: in this time slot in Sydney.
Speaker 3: We're working towards that anyway. Sowie Blake Solly was on
Speaker 3: with my colleague Mark Levy this morning on his program
Speaker 3: in the Mornings and Blake Soli's the South's and he
Speaker 3: was talking about the desire for the rabbit O's to
Speaker 3: move to Allion Stadium, the old Sydney Football stadium. They
Speaker 3: currently played Olympic Park at Corps Stadium. Do you think
Speaker 3: the rabbit Os should be playing at Alliance?
Speaker 17: Look, I think firstly, our game is built on tribalism
Speaker 17: and going to your man. You're a Sharks fan, going
Speaker 17: to Shark Park is something special. I think that South's
Speaker 17: playing out of Alliance, where they have played so many
Speaker 17: times before, I think that would be a good move
Speaker 17: because not that I'm a South fan, not that I
Speaker 17: don't like the Roosters or anything like that. I just
Speaker 17: think the drama in and around when they play. Plus,
Speaker 17: it's a brand new stadium. We want to be using
Speaker 17: that as much as possible. Keep a core stadium, you know,
Speaker 17: for the special occasions, the semi finals, you know, like
Speaker 17: rather than have a debate about who's going to get
Speaker 17: a home semi final all that kind of stuff. If
Speaker 17: it was so special to go to a core, I
Speaker 17: don't think fans would mind. But because they're there every
Speaker 17: second week, I reckon there's a chance that they sort
Speaker 17: of get sick of going out there, So I'd love
Speaker 17: to see the rivalry continue at Alians and have both
Speaker 17: teams playing out of there.
Speaker 3: And I know they've got supporters all over the city,
Speaker 3: all over the country, but their name is South Sydney
Speaker 3: and based in Redfern. They obviously have their high performance
Speaker 3: center in the east and suburb that the southern Southeast suburb,
Speaker 3: so I think they should be playing there. You you
Speaker 3: won a premiership twenty ten, you won a premiership that
Speaker 3: would is now a Core stadium might have been known
Speaker 3: as A and Z, so you know, no doubt that
Speaker 3: stadium holds a special place in your heart. But I
Speaker 3: reckon just for the big games.
Speaker 17: Yeah, I totally agree. I think you know, every time
Speaker 17: you go back there and you see it with ten
Speaker 17: fifteen thousand, it probably doesn't have the same sort of
Speaker 17: effect as when you used to go to the SFS
Speaker 17: as a kid and you watched on TV and you
Speaker 17: thought this is where my heroes played. So yeah, I
Speaker 17: totally agree. I think you could use a Core a
Speaker 17: lot more for those bigger games and be able to
Speaker 17: use Aliant a lot more because it is a brandish
Speaker 17: It's a fantastic facility. If you haven't been there, get
Speaker 17: out there. Refood's great. Honestly, there's not a bad seat
Speaker 17: in the house.
Speaker 3: It is absolutely brilliant. Did you where'd you make your
Speaker 3: first grade taboo?
Speaker 17: At the oldest effect, the three run of about six thousand. Yeah,
Speaker 17: Newcastle had heaps out. I think it was four too
Speaker 17: at half time. It won't be on the classic matches,
Speaker 17: that's for sure. Did you win, Yeah, we won yet
Speaker 17: I think we won thirty two or thirty four to
Speaker 17: two or something like that, but four too at halftime.
Speaker 17: It wasn't great watching. I don't think I was any
Speaker 17: good that day either.
Speaker 3: Not big crowds, so of course you were not big crowds.
Speaker 3: But the Bulldogs look like they're going to overtake the
Speaker 3: Sydney Swans as the biggest drawing sporting club in Cydny.
Speaker 3: They're playing the Eels on Monday and they're expecting a
Speaker 3: huge crowd and that will be at a core.
Speaker 29: Yeah.
Speaker 17: Well, there's certain clubs in sports that they have large
Speaker 17: fan bases and as in neutral now, I don't support anyone.
Speaker 17: People say, oh, do you support the Dragons, Roosters or Panthers.
Speaker 17: I don't support anyone. I love watching the game, and
Speaker 17: when you go to a Bulldog's game, it is an
Speaker 17: atmosphere that you have to attend, you have to want
Speaker 17: to be a part of. And the Swans are struggling
Speaker 17: a little bit at the moment. But to see Easter Show,
Speaker 17: I think I called the game with a continuous call
Speaker 17: team and we were at the Easter to Show and
Speaker 17: you could hear the vibe and the excitement when the
Speaker 17: Bulldogs were in that stadium. So dreams are free. Hopefully
Speaker 17: they can get to a Grand Final for them, but
Speaker 17: they must watch television at the moment. And the crowds
Speaker 17: have been great and you must command all those fans
Speaker 17: that have gone out and supported their team because as
Speaker 17: a player, it's such an advantage and.
Speaker 3: Looks if you're watching on two, if you listen to
Speaker 3: on the radio with the crowd noise in the background,
Speaker 3: it just makes for a better game as well.
Speaker 17: Yeah it does, and it gives the commentators a little
Speaker 17: bit more excitement as well. So yeah, I'm loving what
Speaker 17: the Bulldogs has done this year.
Speaker 3: So this one's popped up today as well. The former
Speaker 3: or Queensland legend Ben Ken who now runs Queensland Rapid League.
Speaker 3: But he was actually involved in the Broncos a couple
Speaker 3: of years ago. He's warned that Michael McGuire could be
Speaker 3: sacked if he doesn't change.
Speaker 17: Well, I had Madge as a nine ae year old
Speaker 17: and he was pretty hard then as a Jersey Flagg
Speaker 17: player down in Canberra. The thing that people if he's
Speaker 17: gone up there and won, of course it works right
Speaker 17: and coaches get hired to get fired. They know that.
Speaker 17: You know, I'm speaking from firsthand. It doesn't matter how
Speaker 17: successful you are, it's got to be longevity. And the
Speaker 17: thing that the Brisbane I would say to Brisbane fans is, yeah,
Speaker 17: they're struggling at the moment. There's some issues around some
Speaker 17: of the players. I think they're individually they're trying really hard,
Speaker 17: but as a team collectively they're not. But the other
Speaker 17: part is like do you want to quick fix or not?
Speaker 17: You know, the Bulldogs hired Kevin Siraulta a couple of
Speaker 17: years ago. Didn't happen straight away. Now look at them flying.
Speaker 17: You know, you've got to give coaches time. When a
Speaker 17: coach takes over from someone else, you would know this.
Speaker 17: It takes while to build a roster. Shane Planning and
Speaker 17: didn't come in overnight and just make the Shark's Premier.
Speaker 17: So it's a little bit more leeway. It's going to
Speaker 17: take time to get some players out. They've had a
Speaker 17: couple of injuries, they've had some mishaps with Yezra Man think.
Speaker 17: I think they'll be okay. But they are a story
Speaker 17: right now because they're the biggest club in Australia.
Speaker 3: And so the mad dis is that when Kevy Kevin
Speaker 3: Wolves was a coach, he was accused of being too
Speaker 3: soft in the players. Now match's too hard on the players.
Speaker 17: Yeah, well, well, when you're not winning, you look for
Speaker 17: excuses and right now, unfortunately we're hearing that coming out
Speaker 17: of the Broncos. Is the excuses about that? So that
Speaker 17: that sums that up for me.
Speaker 3: Hey, who was the best coach you had? I reckon,
Speaker 3: I know, but who was the best coach you had?
Speaker 17: I had? I was lucky enough to have a lot
Speaker 17: of great coaches and I think, you know, we've spoken
Speaker 17: about this privately. A lot of my coaches were premiership
Speaker 17: winn has all gone on to win premierships as coaches.
Speaker 17: So Wayne Bennett was obvious one that stood out for me.
Speaker 17: I was like enough to have Ivan. I had Shane
Speaker 17: Flanagan as a young pup, and also Ricky Stewart and
Speaker 17: Michael maguire. So I've been lucky enough to be coached
Speaker 17: by some of the greats of the game, and but
Speaker 17: for me personally, Wayne Bennett was the one.
Speaker 3: Hey, just quickly, Swie, I know you the dad of
Speaker 3: young kids. This is a bit of a weird one.
Speaker 3: Have you come across these La Boo boo toys yet?
Speaker 17: No, but my wife's looking at me puzzlingly. Is that
Speaker 17: the Chinese Labooboo dolver?
Speaker 19: Yes, it's like.
Speaker 17: A key ring. Is it a ring?
Speaker 3: They're like a key ring, like a little toy and
Speaker 3: a key ring. Some people hang them from the review
Speaker 3: mirror in their car, but a lot of kids have them.
Speaker 3: Now they're going to open a big shop in pitt
Speaker 3: Street in the city selling them. These have become so popular.
Speaker 3: People going overseas are having to take insurance policies out
Speaker 3: just in case they're they're lost, they're stolen their damage
Speaker 3: while they're overseas.
Speaker 17: I reckon, they don't do anything they do, they're just toys.
Speaker 3: I think that is cute. I was wondering whether you
Speaker 3: had a few in your house with your kids.
Speaker 17: Mate, I'm cute enough in my head. I don't need
Speaker 17: I don't need any more cute things in my house.
Speaker 17: I've got two cute daughters and a smoke and hot wife,
Speaker 17: so that's enough for me. Mate.
Speaker 3: I've got this true story. I've got these little characters,
Speaker 3: tiny little doll things of a couple of sharks flayers
Speaker 3: right at home. I've got a Brit Camorley, a Paul Gallon,
Speaker 3: and a Trent Barrett when he had that short lived career.
Speaker 3: You got Jamie Soward one of those, and hope.
Speaker 17: I do have one of those. You're talking about the figurine.
Speaker 3: Yeah, the figurine.
Speaker 17: Yeah, they're the old it's a big head.
Speaker 3: That's right, with the big heads.
Speaker 17: I do have a couple of days. I've got a
Speaker 17: couple of left just tucked away in my drawer, just
Speaker 17: reminding the girls that I did play.
Speaker 3: It's a bit like a Jamie Soward labooboo doll.
Speaker 17: No, I'm not that popular.
Speaker 3: Hey, Sow, We're going to hear you on the Continuous
Speaker 3: Call team on the weekend. You are calling the Tigers
Speaker 3: in the Panthers game Sunday afternoon.
Speaker 17: Yeah, thanks very much. Mate, looking forward to it. It's
Speaker 17: going to be another big atmosphere, the first time that
Speaker 17: all those former Panthers play against their play against their
Speaker 17: side for the West Tigers. So looking forward to that
Speaker 17: out there at comback on Sunday, get.
Speaker 3: On your Jamie Soward feel looking for MG today. You
Speaker 3: catch him Sunday afternoon calling the match live here with
Speaker 3: a continuous call team the Tigers up against the Panthers.
Speaker 3: If there's something you want to investigate, if something you
Speaker 3: think is a little curious around the city, let us
Speaker 3: know about it to GB dot com. That's our word
Speaker 3: on the street, Temper for a great night's sleep, night
Speaker 3: after night. The difference is Temper and our best word
Speaker 3: on the street every week will win two Temper Primar
Speaker 3: cooling pillows worth six hundred dollars. Just been sent a
Speaker 3: message about something a little curious in Padstow with the
Speaker 3: way trucks are operating. We're going to have a look
Speaker 3: at that tomorrow, so make sure you're listening. But if
Speaker 3: there's something you'd like to tip us off to word
Speaker 3: on the street thanks to Temper, send me an email
Speaker 3: tonight to GB dot com. Now do you remember this?
Speaker 3: I bet you remember that theme. That is the theme
Speaker 3: to A Country Practice. Well, it was forty years ago
Speaker 3: this week that one of the biggest TV events of
Speaker 3: the nineteen eighties took place. Nineteen eighty five, Molly died
Speaker 3: on a Country Practice and Molly was one of the
Speaker 3: best love characters of A Country Practice. You remember her.
Speaker 3: She was played by an Tenny Molly Jones, and she
Speaker 3: was a household name in the nineteen eighties, and she
Speaker 3: was she was sick during the program and she was
Speaker 3: married to she was married to one of the other stars,
Speaker 3: Brendan so Brendan was played by Shane Whittington, and they
Speaker 3: were such a popular couple and Australians were glued to
Speaker 3: their television sets that night forty years ago like nothing else.
Speaker 3: It was probably the biggest event, probably along with the
Speaker 3: marriage of Charlene and Shane in Neighbors, probably the biggest
Speaker 3: TV event of the nineteen eighties.
Speaker 25: Tell him to expose your minds?
Speaker 19: Do you maybe agin your questioning on Sydney.
Speaker 2: Now Christian's questions on Ancodin's questions, that's an important I
Speaker 2: know you are answer a question Clinton's quick Where.
Speaker 3: You've got a television event you reckon? Was bigger than
Speaker 3: a country practice when Mobley passed away in the nineteen eighties.
Speaker 3: Just send me a text before the end of the show.
Speaker 3: Zero four zero eight seven three out seven three. But
Speaker 3: let's play the quiz for a Wednesday afternoon. We're looking
Speaker 3: for some contestants. Will win a five hundred dollars voucher
Speaker 3: thanks to Winston with a y Winston dot com dot au.
Speaker 3: Graham is in East Kalara. Hello Graham, He Clinton, I'm good,
Speaker 3: my friend. And Melissa's in Leichhart.
Speaker 15: Hi, Clinton, I'm good.
Speaker 3: You're gonna go first? Ok? Your thirty second starts?
Speaker 14: Now?
Speaker 3: What color is Elmo's fur in SESI mystery.
Speaker 13: Red?
Speaker 3: Correct? May the Force Be with You is from which
Speaker 3: movie fan franchise? Correct? It's raining again? Is an eighty
Speaker 3: song by which band past Super Tramp? Which public holiday
Speaker 3: is this Monday?
Speaker 15: King's Birthday?
Speaker 3: Correct? I thought that might be a trick question. The
Speaker 3: stars Gill Banner is an anthem? I've finished this one.
Speaker 3: The anthem of which nation? It's a big one? A
Speaker 3: lot of states.
Speaker 21: I'm Europe.
Speaker 3: No, it's not you, It's the United States.
Speaker 20: Hoe.
Speaker 3: You finished on three. You've got a big chance, Graham.
Speaker 3: Your thirty second starts, now, what is the square root
Speaker 3: of eighty one nine? Correct? Which country was once ruled
Speaker 3: by the czars? Russia? Rolling in the Deep is a
Speaker 3: song by which singer Adele What gas do plants absorb
Speaker 3: from the air?
Speaker 16: None?
Speaker 3: Regen carbon dioxide? What sport did Serena Williams play Kenneth Correct?
Speaker 3: How many minutes we're around? A time there too, unfortunately, Graham, Melissa, congratulations,
Speaker 3: you're the winner.
Speaker 4: Great, thank you.
Speaker 3: We're going to send you out a fabulous five hundred
Speaker 3: dollars voutcher. Thank you to Winston Winston with a Y
Speaker 3: you can get twenty five percent of motorized lions, curtains
Speaker 3: and aunings and more Winston dot com dot au. It
Speaker 3: was forty years ago this week Molly died on a
Speaker 3: country practice as one of the bigauset TV events of
Speaker 3: nineteen eighty five, actually the eighties. Carmel on the text
Speaker 3: one says, I've never cried so much over a TV
Speaker 3: show the night that Molly died, and I never watched
Speaker 3: the Country practice again as a result because I was heartbroken.
Speaker 3: Pete says, did you know Molly and Brendan are actually
Speaker 3: married in real life? As well and they have a daughter.
Speaker 2: And now a preview of what's coming up on Wide
Speaker 2: World of Sports for the Serrato successor the turbo charged
Speaker 2: Kia K four, Kia's all new small sedan GT line
Speaker 2: very unavailable now find out more about Kia's latest small car.
Speaker 3: Adam Hall's hosting Wildwood, a sports tonight with his best
Speaker 3: mate Reese Welsh.
Speaker 31: Note wheezy unavailable mate.
Speaker 3: Now he's hosting with Spud.
Speaker 31: Yeah, I've gone with Mark Carroll, one of the legends.
Speaker 31: MG's obviously gone down, so Spard has gladly for us
Speaker 31: stepped up in the breach and guess who plays tomorrow
Speaker 31: Manley v. Newcastle. So many great memories of Chief versus Spuds,
Speaker 31: so we'll talk about that, plus Manley's bid to keep
Speaker 31: the travoyevige Brothers in morn and White. Stefano U Takamado
Speaker 31: will join us. He's in line from New South Wales
Speaker 31: call up and Wally Messer will give us all the
Speaker 31: lightest of the French open.
Speaker 3: I'll also be interested to hear at Spud's thoughts being
Speaker 3: a formost Rabbit OZ player about South's moving back to
Speaker 3: Alliance or the Sydney Football stadium.
Speaker 31: He has some strong thoughts that will be coming up
Speaker 31: very short.
Speaker 3: Personally, I reckon it's a no brainer. It's the best
Speaker 3: stadium in So.
Speaker 31: That's what Campbell Graham said. You've been listening to Campbell.
Speaker 31: I know, I think he had some scripts in front
Speaker 31: of him.
Speaker 3: But it's the best stadium in the city. And it's
Speaker 3: not used enough. Yeah, like you A league games and
Speaker 3: you've got some wartar. It's their home, isn't it. And
Speaker 3: it's there from that area. Yeah, you know, no argument.
Speaker 31: It will just build a rivalry.
Speaker 10: Get him in.
Speaker 3: There, Hawsey. You'll be on after six o'clock with wild
Speaker 3: Water Sports with Mark Carroll. Now, just an update that
Speaker 3: situation of Padsdo. Thankfully, the man whose arm was caught
Speaker 3: in the Menk grind is actually doing really well now.
Speaker 3: He's had a bit of a lucky escape here. The
Speaker 3: paramedics and the firefighters were on the scene fairly quickly,
Speaker 3: so thankfully he's okay. It is just eleven degrees in
Speaker 3: Sydney at the moment. It's going to get a little cooler.
Speaker 3: But the good news is despite it being quite drizzled
Speaker 3: throughout the last couple of hours, it is going to
Speaker 3: be fine and sunny tomorrow. It won't be hot, but
Speaker 3: after all it is winter. Thank you for your company
Speaker 3: over the past couple of hours. We do a lot
Speaker 3: again tomorrow. This is Sydney now,