Speaker 1: Come on.
Speaker 2: Where on, Hi ladies.
Speaker 3: Hello everybody, Happy Monday.
Speaker 4: Hello everyone's weekend.
Speaker 5: Well, happy Monday to everyone except for my backside. I
Speaker 5: fell down a flight of stairs, I felt. We moved
Speaker 5: into our new house and it has a flight of stairs.
Speaker 5: I've never lived in a house that has stairs before.
Speaker 1: She doesn't know how to operate them, and I walk
Speaker 1: up them and down them night too.
Speaker 5: I was carrying Lola, my little girls, she's two years old,
Speaker 5: and I slipped from the third step at the top
Speaker 5: and I went straight down. And because I was holding
Speaker 5: onto her and I wrapped myself around her because I'm
Speaker 5: a hero, I landed straight on my arse on the
Speaker 5: on the corner of the wooden steps and just went bang.
Speaker 2: Bay b is that why you're sitting like you're a scholar,
Speaker 2: Like you're sitting on your right side with your red
Speaker 2: crossed the world?
Speaker 5: I can't sit on my right bum cheek because it's
Speaker 5: so bruised.
Speaker 1: I'm not a lot of cushioning on you like you're
Speaker 1: pretty bony.
Speaker 5: It's blue brid It's really really bad. I hope that's
Speaker 5: what it was, actually, guys. This Wow, Yeah, Matti J
Speaker 5: didn't have that much of a fun weekend. Well, we're
Speaker 5: glad you're a right, it's a Lola Deby. Alright, she's fine, Yeah,
Speaker 5: she's fine. Do you know who else kicks some masks
Speaker 5: over the weekend?
Speaker 1: Oh yeah, tell us our very own Matilda's. How amazing
Speaker 1: is that they're through to the semi finals in the
Speaker 1: World Cup. They're playing England the Lionesses on Wednesday night,
Speaker 1: seven pm.
Speaker 3: It's going to be incredible.
Speaker 2: You know.
Speaker 1: The craziest thing is though, their statistics right now for viewership,
Speaker 1: how well they're doing.
Speaker 3: The crowds they're pointing out of control.
Speaker 1: Yet you know what's not one hundred percent their pay.
Speaker 1: I'm going to run you through some of the wild
Speaker 1: stats after the.
Speaker 2: Brain got some salaries, do you no, I don't have.
Speaker 2: I have some numbers to all right, we'll crunch them.
Speaker 2: Coming up here here the pickup. Welcome to Monday. It's
Speaker 2: all thanks to Chemists ware House head in today, great
Speaker 2: savings every day. It's the Pickup Monday afternoon. Britt, Laura
Speaker 2: and Mitch. Here thanks to Chemist Warehouse. Try the new
Speaker 2: Fragrance DC ten Sport one hundred meals by Dan Carter.
Speaker 2: It's new and exclusive to Chemists Warehouse for just forty
Speaker 2: nine to ninety nine.
Speaker 1: How good was the Matilda's win on the weekend against
Speaker 1: France in the World Cup. It has got to be
Speaker 1: one of the most euxhilarating moments that I've seen in
Speaker 1: live sport in Australia ever.
Speaker 5: You seem like all of the social media are just
Speaker 5: like everyone in the paths or like people on planes
Speaker 5: watching it. It truly just took over the entire world
Speaker 5: and the kids are country so good.
Speaker 3: It's so great. If you missed it, they won.
Speaker 1: I don't know how you missed it, but have a
Speaker 1: little listen to this court Divine at her first World
Speaker 1: Cup can write the Matilda's into history.
Speaker 2: To the party, seems and everyone at austral.
Speaker 1: I have teasy in my eyes now feeling that excitement
Speaker 1: of because it was the longest.
Speaker 3: It was ten rounds, this penalty shootout.
Speaker 1: It is the longest shootout in men's or women's football
Speaker 1: sporting history ever. It was just going one for one
Speaker 1: for one for one and it makes me first filled
Speaker 1: with so much excitement and I'm so stoked for them.
Speaker 1: The one thing that is really crazy is that these
Speaker 1: crowds are bigger than any other crowd they're bigger than
Speaker 1: men's crowds, the people that are tuning into TV, not
Speaker 1: just live and turning up. Since Kathy Freeman won at
Speaker 1: the Olympics, we have not had more people tune in
Speaker 1: to watch anything on TV. Now that that is truly crazy.
Speaker 1: But the crazy thing is the pay disparity. These women,
Speaker 1: I want to say, outperforming the men in terms of
Speaker 1: who they're pulling in and the audiences, but they are
Speaker 1: not being paid anywhere near what.
Speaker 4: The men are.
Speaker 3: I mean, there's so much of this.
Speaker 5: The thing that I think is so amazing is seeing
Speaker 5: with this last game, how many men and women equally
Speaker 5: were supporting the team, how many people were watching. And
Speaker 5: I think the debate has been for so long that, oh,
Speaker 5: but not many people watch women's sports, so we can't
Speaker 5: pay them the same. Well, this just goes to show
Speaker 5: that that benchmark is well and truly shift now totally.
Speaker 2: But you also can't watch what you don't know. If
Speaker 2: they don't promote it, if they don't air it, or
Speaker 2: they air it at eleven o'clock or on a secondary channel,
Speaker 2: no one's going to know that it's out there.
Speaker 5: But it's not just about like knowing that it's existing
Speaker 5: or knowing that it's got a platform.
Speaker 3: It's the investment that goes into it.
Speaker 1: You know.
Speaker 5: People say, oh, we can't invest in it because no
Speaker 5: one's watching it, and it's like, well, if you're not
Speaker 5: investing in the sport, no one is going to watch it.
Speaker 5: And it's kind of that chicken before the egg scenario. Well,
Speaker 5: listen to this former Matilda Michelle Hayman.
Speaker 1: She's retired now, but she's sort of dished the dirt
Speaker 1: on the pay that she received.
Speaker 2: Twenty fifteen World Cup. You got into the quarterfinals after
Speaker 2: knocking out Brazil. Much you take home as a result
Speaker 2: of that tournament, you really want to know?
Speaker 1: Yeah, the big, the big seven hundred and fifty dollars.
Speaker 2: Seriously, Yeah, there wasn't anything good back then.
Speaker 5: And it's nice to see, you know, there's a little
Speaker 5: bit of change in the last eight years.
Speaker 1: But yeah, that's what we all brought home each was
Speaker 1: the big seven hundred and fifty.
Speaker 2: You'd get more for selling a desk on Facebook marketplace, I.
Speaker 3: Mean you would, I would.
Speaker 1: Yeah, that's because you double the price and everything. But
Speaker 1: that is truly astonishing. That was only eight years ago.
Speaker 1: Obviously we've come a long way, and there are in
Speaker 1: FIFA in the football, there are certain countries that are
Speaker 1: starting to pay their women athletes in soccer the same
Speaker 1: as the men.
Speaker 3: So I know America is.
Speaker 1: Starting to do that, England is starting to do that.
Speaker 1: Australia still is not.
Speaker 3: But listen to this.
Speaker 1: Seven point two million people tuned in on seven to
Speaker 1: watch the Matilda's play seven point two million people.
Speaker 3: It's it's absolutely wild.
Speaker 1: I'm not sure now, and I probably don't know enough
Speaker 1: about football politics, but I'm not sure what is stopping
Speaker 1: equal pay. Now that we can prove that this many
Speaker 1: people are interested, that the many people care, and that
Speaker 1: this many people are watching, what, I would love to
Speaker 1: know their reason.
Speaker 5: I mean, I also know that obviously the Matildas would
Speaker 5: have signed contracts there would have been prior to them playing.
Speaker 5: They would have signed on for how much money they're
Speaker 5: going to make. I don't think anyone could have expected
Speaker 5: just how enormous it has been, how many views, how
Speaker 5: their merch has sold out, Like, yeah, there's been so
Speaker 5: much love for this team. But I think now this
Speaker 5: set's an entirely different precedent going into the future. There's
Speaker 5: no way that any type of stocker organization that fie
Speaker 5: for the next FEF for World Cup could turn around
Speaker 5: and say, oh, we're not going to pay the same
Speaker 5: because they're bringing in the numbers. They're bringing in the
Speaker 5: more numbers than men than men, so that the argument
Speaker 5: doesn't exist anymore. So we did a little bit of
Speaker 5: digging and currently the women are being paid forty five
Speaker 5: thousand dollars to play, to play the games, but if
Speaker 5: they've made it through and they win on home soil,
Speaker 5: they get paid in additional four hundred and two thousand
Speaker 5: dollars each. Now this pales in comparison to what the
Speaker 5: men are still paid.
Speaker 2: Yeah, so the men because the guitar the World Cup
Speaker 2: was in guitar last year. For the men, the men
Speaker 2: paid two hundred and sixty thousand dollars just for getting
Speaker 2: into the finals.
Speaker 5: Which is more than four times but almost five times
Speaker 5: what the women have been just turning just for being there.
Speaker 2: For if they get to if they win, they win
Speaker 2: the whole thing all up at it'll be forty two million.
Speaker 3: Dollars total, not per person, don't know of.
Speaker 2: Course, for the team. Yeah, for the team, which breaks
Speaker 2: down to be millions each of millions each.
Speaker 3: Yeah, do you know.
Speaker 1: The other crazy thing is the women will probably be
Speaker 1: earning more and will one hundred percent after this. They're
Speaker 1: going to be laughing all the way to the bank
Speaker 1: with sponsorships and ambassadors ships, and I love that their sponsorships,
Speaker 1: I have no doubt, will be more than what they
Speaker 1: earned for the World Cup, which is crazy.
Speaker 2: It's nuts good on the tillies. I can't wait for Wednesday.
Speaker 2: I'm so excited.
Speaker 3: Okay, they're playing England. The Lioness is.
Speaker 1: I think this game is going to be incredible. I'm
Speaker 1: desperately trying to scour tickets. If anyone has one, I
Speaker 1: want to go. We're so excited. Australia is definitely rooting
Speaker 1: for you. We're rooting for you and we can't wait
Speaker 1: all right.
Speaker 2: Next on the pickup, a grave warning why you shouldn't
Speaker 2: give your children their father's.
Speaker 3: Name because they might not stick around.
Speaker 2: Well, come, welse do you stick around to find out?
Speaker 2: Next on the pickup, Hey, welcome to Monday. A Britt,
Speaker 2: Laura and Mitch here, high ladies, Hello Mitch Jury. It's
Speaker 2: the pickup. Thanks to chemists warehouse heading today, great savings
Speaker 2: every day.
Speaker 5: I have a question for you, guys, hit us. Both
Speaker 5: of your parents are happily married.
Speaker 2: Right, they are sickeningly so it.
Speaker 3: Sounds more like a statement to me.
Speaker 5: Well, no, I was question, and everyone in your household
Speaker 5: has the same last name.
Speaker 1: My parents have been happily married now god forty six years,
Speaker 1: I think, which is incredible. And they're still in love
Speaker 1: and they both go by Hockley.
Speaker 2: Yeah, so to my parents both juries married over thirty
Speaker 2: years and sickeningly in love. They still passionately kiss. It's
Speaker 2: a lot.
Speaker 5: I know the mine wrote love letters to each other
Speaker 5: and hold dad time. Yeah so weird, Okay, I cannot
Speaker 5: relate to this. I mean my parents got divorced when
Speaker 5: I was three years old. My mum got divorced a
Speaker 5: second time to my stepdad. So like we had in
Speaker 5: our household growing up, a lot of different names. I
Speaker 5: have the same name as my sister, which is my
Speaker 5: dad's last name. My little brother has my stepdad's last name,
Speaker 5: and then my mom kind of kept my stepdad's last
Speaker 5: name just because she didn't want so many last names.
Speaker 3: In the house too hard, confusing. All in here in
Speaker 3: this old house, how are you now?
Speaker 5: There's a barristart who's come out of the UK, and
Speaker 5: she has a suggestion for women, we should stop giving
Speaker 5: our kids the name of their fathers, the automatic surname
Speaker 5: of the father's She goes on to say, you carried
Speaker 5: a baby for nine months, you gave birth to that baby,
Speaker 5: and you will be responsible for that child for the
Speaker 5: rest of your life. When you're registering the baby, ask
Speaker 5: yourself this, Why is the father's surname more important than yours?
Speaker 2: Oh?
Speaker 1: This is big, yeah, But then when you think about
Speaker 1: it a level deeper, your surname is only a product
Speaker 1: of your dad, who's another man. So like you're saying,
Speaker 1: I won't give my child the surname of its dad,
Speaker 1: but I'll give it the surname of my dad.
Speaker 2: Oh, that's right.
Speaker 3: That patriarchy.
Speaker 2: Patriarch on the world.
Speaker 3: It's true.
Speaker 1: But it's a societal expectation that I think no one
Speaker 1: really thinks about. We just go through life and we're like, oh,
Speaker 1: this is what we do. We get married, we take
Speaker 1: their name. We have a child, we give them their name.
Speaker 1: We don't really overthink it.
Speaker 5: I mean, the reason why I found this so interesting
Speaker 5: is because, I mean, I got married in November last
Speaker 5: year and I didn't take my husband's name. I've stayed
Speaker 5: Laura Byrne and Matt's last name is Matthew Johnson.
Speaker 3: Then why was that Laura?
Speaker 5: I didn't take Johnson because I feel like a burne.
Speaker 5: I mean, I'm thirty seven years old. I've been Laura
Speaker 5: Byrne my entire life. I feel quite attached to the name,
Speaker 5: and I don't know Laura Johnson. Just never really felt
Speaker 5: like that should be my name. I didn't really identify
Speaker 5: with the name. But in saying that, Matt never forced me.
Speaker 5: He was very much like, whatever you want. I want
Speaker 5: to marry because I want to spend my life with you.
Speaker 5: We don't need to have the same name for that
Speaker 5: to be the case. And I think as well, because
Speaker 5: I grew up in a household that had multiple names
Speaker 5: in the one house. It didn't like to me, you
Speaker 5: don't need to have the one name for it to
Speaker 5: be a family. But in saying that, when I had
Speaker 5: my daughters, we weren't married and I chose to name
Speaker 5: them Johnson, so my girls don't have my last name.
Speaker 1: I get that you say you don't identify with his
Speaker 1: last name, which totally get like if all your life
Speaker 1: you've been something else, But how do you feel now
Speaker 1: that there are kids involved and three people in the
Speaker 1: family have one surname and you have yours? Does that
Speaker 1: make you any more pool to want to change your
Speaker 1: name so that you feel like you're all one?
Speaker 3: This for me isn't a problem.
Speaker 5: I'm in a really happy and healthy relationship and I
Speaker 5: love my family dynamic, and you know, the name.
Speaker 3: Situation works for us.
Speaker 5: If we were to ever separate, though, and we weren't
Speaker 5: together and my children had Matt's name and not my name,
Speaker 5: I think that's when I would feel this level of
Speaker 5: regret that I hadn't I hadn't cared about it more
Speaker 5: at the time, and then it's weird that you divorce
Speaker 5: and then you change your name.
Speaker 3: Now, I'm going to be a.
Speaker 5: Kind of I think a lot of women experience this
Speaker 5: where you know, you go into it with the best
Speaker 5: of intentions, you think you're going to be with someone
Speaker 5: for the rest of your life, and then you break up.
Speaker 3: And what do you do?
Speaker 5: Do you go back to your maiden name if that
Speaker 5: means your children don't have your name? I think that
Speaker 5: as much, which is I'm kind of a bit Switzerland
Speaker 5: on this whole situation. I do think that there's some
Speaker 5: merit to this. Why is it always the default dad's
Speaker 5: name that gets priority.
Speaker 2: We just wait, you get into a gay relationship like me,
Speaker 2: then it's so confusing.
Speaker 3: Yeah.
Speaker 2: Well I'm like, well I've got the patriarchy. It's like,
Speaker 2: well we both have it. Well, nice when you.
Speaker 1: Can do the old double barrel. But it doesn't work
Speaker 1: for you, Laura, because you've burned the Johnson.
Speaker 3: Yeah.
Speaker 5: The whole reason why I didn't double battle my name
Speaker 5: in half Venegas because it would have been burned Johnson.
Speaker 3: And then you need to about that. Yeah, Johnson, you
Speaker 3: got it.
Speaker 2: That's okay. Next on the show, I of the Weekend,
Speaker 2: when my first fourteen k run I did the City to.
Speaker 3: Serve you did go walks, A hot girl runs.
Speaker 2: Now And someone was meant to be waiting there at
Speaker 2: the finish line, my good close friend Brittany Hockley. Yet
Speaker 2: when I arrived, she was nowhere to be seen.
Speaker 1: Let me tell you I have a damn good reason
Speaker 1: why I was not at that finish line waiting for you.
Speaker 2: All right, I can't wait to hear it. Next, on
Speaker 2: the Pickup, it is the Pickup Monday, AVO britt Laura
Speaker 2: and Mitchell. Thanks Chemists Warehouse. Try the new Fragrance DC
Speaker 2: ten Sport one hundred mil by Dan Carter, new and
Speaker 2: exclusive to Chemists Warehouse. So just forty nine ninety nine ladies.
Speaker 2: Can you see what's around my neck?
Speaker 1: Oh?
Speaker 3: You and your beautiful medal. I love that. Just bring
Speaker 3: your metal to work day. But you're the only one
Speaker 3: that house one.
Speaker 2: Weighing my neck down because I completed the city to
Speaker 2: surf over the weekend fourteen k's and I, as you know,
Speaker 2: I'm in my fit Girl era. I'm doing my daily
Speaker 2: hot girl walks. I'm down twenty kilos post breakup. I
Speaker 2: feel good. My first ever run, guys, I did it.
Speaker 5: And when we say Mitch is wearing a medal because
Speaker 5: he did the run, it's a participation award. He didn't
Speaker 5: win the fun Run experience does get the medal though, right,
Speaker 5: but yes.
Speaker 3: They did it. Yeah, okay, I'm.
Speaker 2: Just checking participation awards, all right, Joe Rogan.
Speaker 1: Everyone's went on and just so people can imagine there
Speaker 1: hundreds of thousands of people do it.
Speaker 2: It's you, like one.
Speaker 5: Hundreds of thousands of people in Australia with an award today, Tarry.
Speaker 4: You came here, your medalst your medals, great, thank you?
Speaker 3: How did it go?
Speaker 2: I finished?
Speaker 3: I participated.
Speaker 2: I was expecting to get a place, but I didn't
Speaker 2: get Maybe I didn't want to know the place, like
Speaker 2: eighty thousand of the ninety six, I didn't want to know.
Speaker 2: But oh my god, I put so much prep into this, guys.
Speaker 2: I got new shoes, got to be pairs of howk as.
Speaker 2: I went to Lulu Lemon and got a Lulu Lemon
Speaker 2: bum bag, a running bag.
Speaker 3: I do have your your place here.
Speaker 4: So sixty sixty eight thousand, eight hundred and twenty one.
Speaker 3: People ran, Okay, would you like to know what you came?
Speaker 2: Did you actually have?
Speaker 3: But I haven't?
Speaker 5: Yeah?
Speaker 2: Oh okay, yeah, okay, thousand yep.
Speaker 1: Got a medal for coming forty one thousand, nine hundred
Speaker 1: and seventy eighth.
Speaker 4: That's great.
Speaker 3: It's really good.
Speaker 2: You're talking to me like you talked to your four
Speaker 2: year old child.
Speaker 5: And I am the most supportive mother, and I am
Speaker 5: always full of like you know, gay, supporting her accolades
Speaker 5: and her achievements.
Speaker 2: I'm proud of that. The thing that really got me
Speaker 2: down was that I organized in my good friend Brittany
Speaker 2: Hockey who leaves around the corn from the finish line
Speaker 2: to meet me there because loved ones are there. It's
Speaker 2: like letting go of the Titanic. They're all there with
Speaker 2: hankies and they're all going well done. And now that
Speaker 2: I'm single, I thought, I want britt to be there
Speaker 2: to cheer you in, to cheer me on. So my
Speaker 2: final K, I even run a bit faster. I even
Speaker 2: add a bit of hair gel from a bum bag
Speaker 2: into my hair so I look good for the finishing product.
Speaker 2: I get to the finish line after running fourteen k's
Speaker 2: my dear friend Brittany nowhere to be seen.
Speaker 3: Okay, hear me out.
Speaker 1: First of all, this is all your fault, Mitch said, Okay,
Speaker 1: everyone runs at a different pace. I don't know how
Speaker 1: long it takes you to run fourteen kilomeers. I don't
Speaker 1: know what your pace is. I don't know if you're marriage.
Speaker 2: Telling me going what's your pace? Whose pace? I don't
Speaker 2: know what you're talking about.
Speaker 1: So Mitch was like, please meet me in the finish line.
Speaker 1: I was like, one hundred percent, baby, I'm gonna be there.
Speaker 1: I'm gonna film you crossing it. I said, why don't
Speaker 1: you send.
Speaker 4: Me your live location as you're running.
Speaker 1: I'll track it, I'll see when you're coming one way,
Speaker 1: and I will meet you there because I'm not gonna
Speaker 1: go and sit there for five hours. Who knows how
Speaker 1: long it's going to take you. I'm watching the location.
Speaker 1: He's not moving, and I'm like, oh, he must be
Speaker 1: having to sit down or a water break or a
Speaker 1: toilet break. And I'm twenty minutes go pass and I
Speaker 1: pull up the live location and you're still sitting there,
Speaker 1: and I'm like, okay, he must have really been having
Speaker 1: an ask for attack.
Speaker 3: Forty five minutes goes passed, and I'm like, oh my god,
Speaker 3: he's dead. The guy's died.
Speaker 1: And then I realized you didn't send me a live location.
Speaker 1: He sent me a screenshot of your current location, so
Speaker 1: I thought you hadn't moved for an hour. And then
Speaker 1: Mitch goes coming up to the last hundred meters Are
Speaker 1: you there? And I was like, sure, I was not there,
Speaker 1: and so it's your fault.
Speaker 3: Do you know what?
Speaker 2: Run his brain?
Speaker 5: This says a lot more about Brits, like her thoughts
Speaker 5: about you and your ability to run.
Speaker 3: If she thought that you were stationary for an hour.
Speaker 3: What were you doing having breakfast?
Speaker 2: And she didn't question it.
Speaker 3: I didn't think that was a problem.
Speaker 4: I thought you were at the end of the race
Speaker 4: and you were having heart palpitations.
Speaker 3: I thought you'd just take You're no.
Speaker 2: Better, Laura, because I went to your house after and
Speaker 2: there was nothing prepared. I thought there'd be hydrolte and
Speaker 2: fruit platters and ready.
Speaker 3: To No, no, no.
Speaker 5: You came to my house afterwards and there was stuff prepared,
Speaker 5: yeas for an inhaler and some toilet paper.
Speaker 3: I didn't have the toilet paper, but I had the inhaler.
Speaker 5: You came in, you had some paracetamol, you took my ventilin,
Speaker 5: and then you went and did a.
Speaker 2: Poof and there was no toilet paper. Your new out,
Speaker 2: I know, and I'm the one who has to suffer.
Speaker 2: I do use my runners bid, which I wanted to frame.
Speaker 2: So thanks a lot for that.
Speaker 4: We're proud of you, Mitt, Thank you, Jesus side congrat I'm.
Speaker 2: Going to go sleep for a month, all right. If
Speaker 2: you missed any of the show today, you can podcast
Speaker 2: it on the iHeartRadio app. We were talking about the
Speaker 2: pay disparity between the Matilda's and the soccer roofs.
Speaker 5: Yeah, and you can go and listen to it all
Speaker 5: on the pickup. We put everything up there, all the
Speaker 5: best bits and all the worst bits, the whole thing.
Speaker 2: When cold and flu strikes, Demeson gets it done. Always
Speaker 2: follow the directions for use will and what are up next? Boys?
Speaker 2: What's on the show? It's a huge week on Oil
Speaker 2: and Woody. What's for the first time? And I'm very
Speaker 2: excited to say this. We're going to meet the Inspired
Speaker 2: unemployed boys.
Speaker 3: Pretty nervous really hope they like me.
Speaker 2: But yes, that's this week. Plus Tony Armstrong is going
Speaker 2: to be dropping in plas the woman who ate the
Speaker 2: one hundred thousand dollars Golden Tim Tam. Yeah, can we
Speaker 2: secure one hundred thousand for her from it? That's right,
Speaker 2: it's courplaw here on wi Ah.
Speaker 3: We love the Inspired unemployed here.
Speaker 2: They're good boys and I am the one hundred thousand dollars,
Speaker 2: Tim Tam. I wish have you watched the new show
Speaker 2: So good from the Boys? Yeah, it's gold, very funny
Speaker 2: gold like that, Tim Tam. All right, the boys are
Speaker 2: up next see tomorrow.