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Speaker 1: What can you say about Rickard and Susannaka forty years

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Speaker 1: on air together. I mean, already no other team newsreading

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Speaker 1: team in the world, and imagine how many newsreading teams

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Speaker 1: they must be in the world has achieved this, but

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Speaker 1: this year officially forty years.

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Speaker 2: Congratulations Sue and Rick, Thank you.

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Speaker 3: Thank you. It's been a hurt times flowing.

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Speaker 4: Really unless there's somebody an outer Kazakhs stuff come at us.

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Speaker 5: What can we say on behalf of all West you

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Speaker 5: bloody legends. Congratulations.

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Speaker 4: You've've been so lucky. I mean, how lucky are you

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Speaker 4: to work with someone for forty years and still speak

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Speaker 4: to them?

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Speaker 2: I mean, that is good.

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Speaker 4: We're just so fortunate to have been in such a

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Speaker 4: great place with so many good people. We've had some

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Speaker 4: great people we've worked with over the years, and of

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Speaker 4: course the audience has been so nice.

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Speaker 2: And a very loyal audience. Yeah to you guys and

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Speaker 2: to seven in this town.

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Speaker 3: I mean, to be honest that it helps that we're

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Speaker 3: the first station, so people started watching early with their families.

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Speaker 3: We've got telethon, we've got the footy, we've got the

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Speaker 3: Christmas pageants. It all helps.

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Speaker 1: Yeah, but you know, to keep tuning in night after

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Speaker 1: night to the news.

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Speaker 6: There's got to be a level of trust and that's

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Speaker 6: what we have with you, and that's what.

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Speaker 4: You build up over years to the causability angled yees too.

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Speaker 4: So people have confidence that when something important happens, they

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Speaker 4: know that you're going to be to give them the

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Speaker 4: right information.

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Speaker 3: It's always live like you guys do, flying by the

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Speaker 3: seat of your pants sometimes too. And we strive for

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Speaker 3: accuracy because the way we look at it, if people

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Speaker 3: are good enough to watch us, then we must repay

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Speaker 3: their faith by giving them the best, the most accurate,

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Speaker 3: and the latest news.

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Speaker 4: That is such a hard thing these days because there's

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Speaker 4: so much misinformation.

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Speaker 5: Oh my gosh, so much news online that's incorrect and

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Speaker 5: may be immediate, but oh yeah, not always accurate.

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Speaker 4: And it's amazing the number of things people throw at

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Speaker 4: you and say, well, I saw that online, and then

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Speaker 4: you have to go through the yeah process something if

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Speaker 4: it's not right, and.

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Speaker 1: The blurring of sort of what's news and what's not

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Speaker 1: over One of the funny one of my favorite moments

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Speaker 1: we're watching Sue was the night you had to do

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Speaker 1: the story about Britney Spears shoving her head and.

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Speaker 4: I thought, I thought, I swear a little bit of

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Speaker 4: Sue just died in front.

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Speaker 5: Of my eyes.

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Speaker 3: Leave Brittany alone.

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Speaker 2: That was the beginning of the.

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Speaker 4: Turn where we got news and entertainment started, didn't it.

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Speaker 3: Yeah, So we don't react to that on air, but

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Speaker 3: sometimes you can just see by the pro we come back,

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Speaker 3: there's a bit of a pause and a bit of

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Speaker 3: a look on your face.

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Speaker 2: Hell no, I.

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Speaker 4: Tell you, the people in the control room they know

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Speaker 4: when those eyes, you.

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Speaker 5: Know, when you look at each other after Now, I

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Speaker 5: think part of the magic and part of the success

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Speaker 5: for you to and Lisa and I had great privilege

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Speaker 5: of working the same building as you too, back in

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Speaker 5: the late eighties. Said already had three or four years

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Speaker 5: together when we worked at a radio station called the Eagles,

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Speaker 5: and it was the old Channel seven building. Of course

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Speaker 5: they're at Diane All and you'd obviously both very fond

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Speaker 5: of it, but they had that very long corridor and

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Speaker 5: I remember we're both the youngsters and we and see

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Speaker 5: you two walking down the corridor and it's like royalty

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Speaker 5: of a room.

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Speaker 1: Yeah.

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Speaker 5: But the thing is, when we chatted to you never

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Speaker 5: acted like royalty, And I think that's why the people

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Speaker 5: of Perth love you so much.

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Speaker 3: Yeah, well, that's right. I mean we're all the same,

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Speaker 3: We all associate with people all over the city and

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Speaker 3: you know, we're just normal people doing our job. We

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Speaker 3: like to think we do our job well. But we've got,

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Speaker 3: you know, enormous gratitude to the people who watched us

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Speaker 3: for so many years. We really have.

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Speaker 1: Do you remember the first time you met Do you

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Speaker 1: remember that you did?

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Speaker 4: Well? The first time we met was before we worked together. Yeah,

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Speaker 4: I was working at the ABC. Rick was at seven

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Speaker 4: and we met at the Clear Speech Awards.

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Speaker 3: Right, and the follow I saw her, I thought I

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Speaker 3: must work addiction to be put lipstick on.

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Speaker 5: So you want one? And then that's great?

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Speaker 3: Yeah, well so I think one more than me because

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Speaker 3: she was speaker a bit more basic.

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Speaker 4: Company, of course, terribly in those days, it was terribly terrible.

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Speaker 3: We did sound more British than those days. And it's

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Speaker 3: funny how you change over the years.

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Speaker 4: Yes, you don't sound like yourself. You play an old

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Speaker 4: table you think, did I really speak like that?

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Speaker 1: Yeah?

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Speaker 4: And you know, in fact, our news director was saying,

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Speaker 4: if you looked back over our careers, it would be

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Speaker 4: a really interesting adventure to go through to see how

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Speaker 4: how voices on in media have changed the evolution.

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Speaker 1: Have you listened to an old broadcast? So I remember

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Speaker 1: watching an old broadcast from Melbourne one day and they

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Speaker 1: said Melbourne, you know and terribly Yes.

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Speaker 5: We're trying to be proper, weren't we?

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Speaker 4: What have been?

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Speaker 1: Would you say the biggest challenges faced you you know

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Speaker 1: you've faced over the forty years, Apart from that, you know,

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Speaker 1: easing up on the correct speech, which I mean, I'm

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Speaker 1: all for more formal speech.

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Speaker 4: I don't know if it's a challenge, but I mean

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Speaker 4: it's one of the greatest things has been watching the

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Speaker 4: evolving of news and how technology has taken it from

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Speaker 4: a really quite old fashioned product where news was actually

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Speaker 4: reflecting what happened a couple of days before to this

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Speaker 4: massively immediate, on the spot everything to the last moment

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Speaker 4: news as it happens. It's really changed, and it's gone

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Speaker 4: from film to videotape to digital. It's just there's so

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Speaker 4: many changes. No cameraman, robot.

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Speaker 5: Yes, you don't need a satellite necessarily anymore.

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Speaker 4: Don't need yeah, and.

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Speaker 3: The other challenges to a live breaking events too, they

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Speaker 3: really are I mean you have to be prepared. So,

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Speaker 3: for example, went to Princess Dona's funeral and didn't know

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Speaker 3: she's going to be thrust into live TV. For so

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Speaker 3: long as she had lib she was prepared. I remember

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Speaker 3: so telling us that she prepared on the plane over

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Speaker 3: the way over just in case, and sure enough that

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Speaker 3: just in case came about. There's the Lint siege, so

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Speaker 3: covered to I remember the Eagles when they won the

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Speaker 3: first premiership. We did a live broadcast from the city

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Speaker 3: and they said to me, the parade is late, You've

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Speaker 3: got to talk. I've already talk for about four or

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Speaker 3: five minutes in my earpiece. You've got to talk for

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Speaker 3: another twelve minutes. You interview people who improvise the challenging

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Speaker 3: at the same.

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Speaker 5: As a fan. Yeah, it was a heated days, weren't they.

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Speaker 4: I think we have we have minds like filing cabinets,

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Speaker 4: where you just store stuff away and then one day

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Speaker 4: it's going to come out. And that's the sort of

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Speaker 4: personality that is involved in news. Who stores that information,

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Speaker 4: who keeps reading and keeps informing themselves.

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Speaker 5: That's right, people will catch you out.

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Speaker 3: If not.

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Speaker 5: Rick, I've never told you this, mate, but when I

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Speaker 5: was sixteen, I wanted to be the next Regarden. I

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Speaker 5: told my media teacher at school.

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Speaker 3: Is that wright? Bloody glad?

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Speaker 5: I didn't.

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Speaker 3: Wait.

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Speaker 5: Now, you must have had pople coming up through the

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Speaker 5: generations that admire you work, both of you.

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Speaker 4: Well. The interesting thing is Sam Jolly senter text the

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Speaker 4: other day to us, Sam Jolly our weather prosess. And

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Speaker 4: when Sam was sixteen I don't remember this, but she does.

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Speaker 4: Apparently she wrote me a letter and I rang her

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Speaker 4: and we had a thirty minute conversation. Oh my god,

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Speaker 4: and she said it was at that point she decided

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Speaker 4: she definitely wanted to be a reporter. So there she

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Speaker 4: is now working with the Switches. Fantastic, that's brilliant.

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Speaker 2: That's amazing.

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Speaker 1: Actually, the people of Perth have been encouraged to share

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Speaker 1: their memories of having you two grace the screens every night.

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Speaker 2: Have you seen any of those?

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Speaker 7: Are you?

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Speaker 2: Is it amaze you?

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Speaker 4: What people?

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Speaker 2: What the things are that people remember that stand out

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Speaker 2: in their memories.

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Speaker 4: There are so many people who've grown up with us.

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Speaker 4: Yeah thing, I mean they are a journalists in our

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Speaker 4: newsroom who are younger than the number of years we're

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Speaker 4: spent on air. So yes, Thank God for Jeff. We

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Speaker 4: were joking the other day about our fortieth annivers room.

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Speaker 4: Damn it, people are going to finally realized we're more

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Speaker 4: than forty.

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Speaker 5: When you're started. Also, something very very special is this

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Speaker 5: commemorative medallion. This is spectacular, but there are limited numbers

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Speaker 5: of these, struck beautifully by the Perth mint. This is incredible.

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Speaker 5: You saw the process of the minting right we did.

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Speaker 3: We also carried heavy gold bars, are so heavy, but

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Speaker 3: these these are not gold. Ours are only gold plated.

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Speaker 3: They're interesting. But yeah, funny seeing us in the old

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Speaker 3: day is how different we look. Then I think, oh,

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Speaker 3: do they have to use that shop?

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Speaker 1: But it's okay, I do my hair like that.

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Speaker 7: Still.

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Speaker 4: The great thing is we've got only a limited number.

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Speaker 4: They're not for saying, you're going to be given away

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Speaker 4: and we're going to be going to joodle up and

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Speaker 4: also Coben Yes on the Wednesday and Thursday.

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Speaker 5: So Wednesday the nineteenth at Lakeside, June Lop and Thursday

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Speaker 5: the twentieth of February COVID and Gateway. So yeah, so lucky.

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Speaker 4: We're given giving a certain number away and hopefully people

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Speaker 4: will want to collect them as a momentum.

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Speaker 1: Well, one of the big stories you've done involved the

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Speaker 1: mint It's come full sir.

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Speaker 3: Good morning, and that was a story.

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Speaker 4: Channel at the center of that one. We heard you

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Speaker 4: the only television station in the world that has had

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Speaker 4: a million dollars worth of gold dumped anonymously on.

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Speaker 5: Its incredible and that leads us to the big stories.

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Speaker 5: I mean, obviously during the celebration you're talking about those,

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Speaker 5: but there were so many really big stories you both

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Speaker 5: come to huge.

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Speaker 3: Well, yeah, locally, the Clamont serial killings. That was a

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Speaker 3: really worrying time for Perth. They didn't find the Clamont

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Speaker 3: serial killer for what was it, twenty years.

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Speaker 1: It's is remarkable, actually, is that an incredible thing? When

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Speaker 1: you were there at the beginning, the first reports, and

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Speaker 1: then it comes to twenty years later and you're able

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Speaker 1: to report that police have finally made an arrest.

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Speaker 4: Does make a difference when you've been there in the beginning,

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Speaker 4: because we actually were there when there was that fear

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Speaker 4: in Claremont. People were worried about letting their daughters go

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Speaker 4: out because there was a profile of the girls who

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Speaker 4: were going missing, and we knew so many people who

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Speaker 4: had kids at that age, and the feeling in Clermont

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Speaker 4: was just terrifying, wasn't it. It shut down, people didn't want

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Speaker 4: to let their kids out, and we broadcast live from

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Speaker 4: their many nights, and of course Alison covered the whole

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Speaker 4: story all the way and then covered the whole story

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Speaker 4: of the trial, and then they put it into podcast

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Speaker 4: form as well, which was riveting stuff. That was a

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Speaker 4: horrifying time.

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Speaker 6: And we've got a bit of a record unfortunately in

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Speaker 6: Perth of serial killings and people going missing in the

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Speaker 6: same area too.

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Speaker 3: Before that, the.

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Speaker 1: Berlin Wall coming down, you know, stories like that that

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Speaker 1: were just incredibly huge.

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Speaker 4: The change in the world, and of course the world's

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Speaker 4: changing again now is we speak, there's stuff coming out

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Speaker 4: now and I think one of the things that that

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Speaker 4: really is changing now is the lack of reliance on facts.

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Speaker 4: There's this alternative facts.

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Speaker 3: Everywhere, which is alarming because people very alarmed things, believe

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Speaker 3: conspiracy theories and you just need to understand what's real

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Speaker 3: and what's not.

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Speaker 2: It amazes me what people believe.

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Speaker 1: Bizarre, isn't it believe there's forty years on it.

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Speaker 2: It's incredible.

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Speaker 1: Congratulations and don't have believe because if you leave I'm

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Speaker 1: done for news.

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Speaker 4: I'm going to.

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Speaker 5: Believe actually forty to go before we go. I just

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Speaker 5: want to play this a little bit of audio.

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Speaker 7: And but me, we should see a change on Thursday.

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Speaker 7: Good time to lose your boys around the west. Today

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Speaker 7: another rainless day. Pardon me, excuse me.

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Speaker 6: Jeff I think we'll take over from you. It's another

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Speaker 6: another rainless day in the Big State, with the highest

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Speaker 6: maximum of thirty two be recorded at Bidge Danger. The

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Speaker 6: lowest maximum was thirteen at Esperance, and the cold spot

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Speaker 6: last night was Southern Cross with a chilly minus two degrees. Now,

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Speaker 6: looking at the synoptic chart, this is going to be interesting, Jeffrey, because.

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Speaker 7: I know nothing about what's happening.

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Speaker 5: But it looks like.

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Speaker 6: There's a bit of through on Thursday, so we'll look

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Speaker 6: forward to that. I know that Saturday is going to

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Speaker 6: be showery and windy, so obviously a bit more wet weather.

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Speaker 3: On the way.

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Speaker 5: And that audio is Susannaka rescuing her the wonderful Jeff

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Speaker 5: Newman when he lost I do that you become the

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Speaker 5: weather woman for that night?

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Speaker 4: I did, and he worked without a script. So how

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Speaker 4: do you when someone doesn't use a script.

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Speaker 5: But you did it beautiful. Can we talk about that GAT. Yeah,

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Speaker 5: it was wonderful.

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Speaker 4: Thank you guys for coming in to a pleasure.

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Speaker 5: Thank you