Latest / 360 with Katie Woolf / The Big Issues - Tuesday September 28

Transcript

The Big Issues - Tuesday September 28 · 360 with Katie Woolf

0:00
Speaker 1: It is just on ten thirty and it's time for
0:03
Speaker 1: the big issues and joining us seeing the studio.
0:05
Speaker 2: I've got Damien Hale, good morning to.
0:07
Speaker 3: You, Good morning, Wolfy, and.
0:08
Speaker 2: I've got Dave Toler, good morning, great to be with you,
0:11
Speaker 2: Good to see you both.
0:12
Speaker 1: Now I want to talk firstly about this announcement that well,
0:16
Speaker 1: the reality is it's getting closer that we could end
0:19
Speaker 1: up with this London flight direct to Darwin. The devil
0:23
Speaker 1: is definitely in the detail at this point though, and
0:27
Speaker 1: some of that detail we could not get from the
0:29
Speaker 1: Minister for Tourism Natasha Philes earlier today ask some questions
0:33
Speaker 1: about what's quarantine and going to look like for those
0:37
Speaker 1: travelers that potentially are going to travel on those direct flights.
0:41
Speaker 1: But I don't know that it only comes down to
0:43
Speaker 1: the territory government making a decision on those requirements or
0:47
Speaker 1: what people are going to have to do when they
0:48
Speaker 1: travel from another country. I think it also comes down
0:51
Speaker 1: to whats GOMO probably announces in terms of that national plan.
0:56
Speaker 2: What do you reckon?
0:57
Speaker 4: Well, I think you know SKom is saying we're going
1:00
Speaker 4: to open up when the country is at eighty percent,
1:02
Speaker 4: and from what I can gather. We're nearing that now
1:05
Speaker 4: all around the country, so you know, when we open up,
1:09
Speaker 4: one would expect that that it would be sorry, would
1:12
Speaker 4: be the end of quarantining. So they wouldn't be unless,
1:15
Speaker 4: you know, unless somebody's coming in who's you know, somehow
1:19
Speaker 4: is sick test positive, they obviously have to be quarantine.
1:23
Speaker 4: But there shouldn't be any need for quarantining if people
1:26
Speaker 4: are coming in from countries that are too similarly vaccinated.
1:30
Speaker 5: Well you think you'd only take tourists that are vaccinated.
1:35
Speaker 4: For a while, going to take vaccinated passengers.
1:38
Speaker 2: Yep, that's why you got vaxed up, didn't your dive.
1:41
Speaker 3: And you've got Australians.
1:43
Speaker 4: That's pretty well true.
1:44
Speaker 5: It could be Australians still coming home that could have
1:47
Speaker 5: to go to quarantine, but it'd be great when the
1:50
Speaker 5: borders are open.
1:51
Speaker 3: Well you vaccinated, David.
1:53
Speaker 4: Yeah, man, I am excellent.
1:54
Speaker 5: Good.
1:55
Speaker 4: I've got to say this new definition an I will
2:01
Speaker 4: get to that.
2:01
Speaker 2: I do want to get to that in a second.
2:03
Speaker 1: But let's talk quickly about if we were to see
2:05
Speaker 1: this direct flight, what kind of impact do you reckon
2:08
Speaker 1: it would have in terms of tourism and for the economy.
2:10
Speaker 2: Here in the territory.
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Speaker 1: I don't believe that we've ever had such a significant
2:15
Speaker 1: direct flight, have we from Darwin to the likes of London.
2:19
Speaker 4: Expected, Well, we've got Darwin and Singapore a course which
2:23
Speaker 4: is which is a very popular flight, has always been
2:26
Speaker 4: a very popular flight, but one would expect that Darwin
2:30
Speaker 4: to London would be as popular, probably even more so,
2:34
Speaker 4: and it would be a great thing for the territory,
2:37
Speaker 4: tourist industry and all of that.
2:39
Speaker 3: So we're coming back.
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Speaker 5: The other way, and obviously you want to get them
2:42
Speaker 5: out of the airport if they're coming from London to Darwin,
2:46
Speaker 5: and not allow them to link to other capital cities
2:49
Speaker 5: very quickly.
2:50
Speaker 2: Yeah, exactly, you want to get them out.
2:52
Speaker 3: Here into the into the local economy for sure.
2:55
Speaker 2: Well, that'd be the big thing, wouldn't it.
2:57
Speaker 1: It wouldn't just be about making sure that we can
2:59
Speaker 1: secure this flight, but it would also be about making
3:01
Speaker 1: sure that we really market the Northern Territory then as well.
3:06
Speaker 4: It's a big flight on to London and people would
3:09
Speaker 4: like a little bit of rest and relaxation, I think
3:11
Speaker 4: before undertaking such a flighty.
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Speaker 2: So that's where the Northern Territory steps in and will be.
3:17
Speaker 1: Actually, I love a good rest, a good afternoon, absolutely.
3:26
Speaker 2: Don't get to have more often enough.
3:28
Speaker 1: Anyway, Well, let's talk about this anti vaxa debate. I
3:43
Speaker 1: don't know if either of you kept an eye on
3:45
Speaker 1: Northern Territory Parliament last week, but it turned into a
3:48
Speaker 1: bit of a farce. The Chief Minister really having a
3:52
Speaker 1: good go at the c LP, calling them a pack
3:54
Speaker 1: of anti vaxers because they haven't seen whether they do
3:59
Speaker 1: or do not support mandatory vaccines at this point, because
4:02
Speaker 1: they're still they say, waiting for a briefing from the
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Speaker 1: Chief Health Officer. I mean, should they just make a
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Speaker 1: stando and say whether they do or don't support mandatory
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Speaker 1: vaccines or me?
4:15
Speaker 4: My question is who is rot Michael Gunna think he
4:17
Speaker 4: is Robert mcgarby. You know what he's now saying that
4:25
Speaker 4: you have to be vaccinated mandatorily. I mean, get real,
4:31
Speaker 4: I mean there should be a choice in it. I'm
4:33
Speaker 4: not any vaccine you know, I went and got vaccinated.
4:36
Speaker 4: No drama, zic no. But I mean to sit there
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Speaker 4: and say someone's an any vaxa who's been vaccinated, you know,
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Speaker 4: it just flies in the face of reason.
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Speaker 1: I found it all a bit bizarre, but they certainly
4:54
Speaker 1: did what I think, telling.
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Speaker 4: Me this idea that it's common belief that everything you
4:58
Speaker 4: know that the government should just mean.
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Speaker 5: They see, the Victorians have come in with certain stages
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Speaker 5: of allowing people out. If you're vaccinated, you were allowed
5:08
Speaker 5: to get normal.
5:09
Speaker 4: And what's next the flu? Were we going to mandate
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Speaker 4: that shot? Are we going to mandate all these things
5:15
Speaker 4: because we've got to save them?
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Speaker 5: But one thing about Michael Gunner, and and whether you're
5:21
Speaker 5: like him or you don't, he has been very consistent
5:24
Speaker 5: throughout this entire pandemic, and he's.
5:26
Speaker 3: Been a consistent voice.
5:28
Speaker 5: Crazy Da Dave has attacked him and then mind he's
5:35
Speaker 5: got this little.
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Speaker 3: Bit of he goes, he.
5:38
Speaker 2: Goes text Michael handed compliments.
5:44
Speaker 4: With Harley's been very inconsistent through the pandemic.
5:52
Speaker 5: Who would have opened the borders back in June last year? Inconsistent.
5:56
Speaker 1: There's been one consistent voice. One can take you too, though,
6:01
Speaker 1: is the Electrical Trade Union. For example, they've condemned the
6:03
Speaker 1: comments that the Chief Minister have made towards the Senator
6:06
Speaker 1: Malandarie McCarthy. So obviously he then called Melanderie an anti vaxer,
6:11
Speaker 1: which I thought, goodness me, they're turning on themselves here.
6:20
Speaker 1: They did a tremendous job but turning the discussion last
6:23
Speaker 1: week from being about the health system being in crisis
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Speaker 1: to being about what is an anti vaxer? And I
6:29
Speaker 1: think they did exactly what they were aiming to do,
6:32
Speaker 1: and that was to change the rhetoric in the media
6:35
Speaker 1: and to change the rhetoric within the community. And everybody
6:39
Speaker 1: started talking.
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Speaker 5: About that you're giving them way too much credit, as
6:45
Speaker 5: way too much credit. As I said, Michael's been right
6:48
Speaker 5: from the start setting the tone, keeping the territories safe
6:53
Speaker 5: and like you can't the proof of the puddings in
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Speaker 5: the tasting and where the territories come from March last
7:00
Speaker 5: year to now is.
7:06
Speaker 2: Well, so when do we stand here?
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Speaker 1: Do we think that if you don't support mandatory vaccines,
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Speaker 1: are you an anti vaxxer?
7:14
Speaker 3: Come on, I think everyone's just getting question into the question.
7:18
Speaker 5: I'm just saying vaccinated back in June, Mate, I'm absolutely
7:25
Speaker 5: against it.
7:29
Speaker 4: Do you support military vaccinations?
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Speaker 5: Look, I just think everyone's getting vaccinated. I don't know
7:33
Speaker 5: why we're having this debate, and what we're going to
7:36
Speaker 5: see is.
7:37
Speaker 4: That people into the question. He just keeps deflecting to.
7:40
Speaker 1: Come in and cheer for me when I'm interviewing someone
7:42
Speaker 1: and they don't.
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Speaker 4: I mean, how often can you divert the government season?
7:52
Speaker 4: It has to be done. Michael going and wants to.
7:54
Speaker 1: Know, I don't think you support mandatory vaccinations?
7:57
Speaker 4: Do you all the same thing that makes me an
8:01
Speaker 4: anti vaxer?
8:03
Speaker 5: Look, I support getting people everyone vaccinating, and that the
8:08
Speaker 5: best way we can open up to the territory, to
8:11
Speaker 5: open up to the other states is just go and
8:13
Speaker 5: get vaccinated.
8:14
Speaker 2: Well, and I said it last week. I've had both
8:15
Speaker 2: my vaccines. I'm full.
8:17
Speaker 1: I am a pro vaxer, but I also understand that
8:19
Speaker 1: some people are still hesitant about it. And I actually
8:22
Speaker 1: think that there needs to be more education for some
8:25
Speaker 1: of those people if they are unsure whether they you know,
8:29
Speaker 1: if they're worried about the safety of the vaccine and
8:31
Speaker 1: stuff like that. I suppose, Well, this is the other
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Speaker 1: part of the discussion, isn't it.
8:35
Speaker 2: Is there are people don't want it.
8:37
Speaker 4: To get vaccinated. Well, that's their problem, isn't it?
8:40
Speaker 1: And is that the approach that realistically, you know, we're
8:42
Speaker 1: going to get to where if some people don't want
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Speaker 1: to get the vaccine. Once we're at eighty percent, it
8:46
Speaker 1: doesn't really matter.
8:47
Speaker 2: I don't know.
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Speaker 1: I'm not a decision maker and or leaders, so I'm
8:51
Speaker 1: not one hundred percent sure what they're going to decide
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Speaker 1: to do.
8:53
Speaker 5: People will continue to have their own choice, but you know,
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Speaker 5: I just think that it's heading in the right direction.
9:00
Speaker 5: And you look around Australia and there's going to be
9:02
Speaker 5: little pockets of resistance wherever they are. But I think,
9:05
Speaker 5: you know, as it's happened in New South Wales and Victoria,
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Speaker 5: they're saying, well, if you if you've been vaccinated, you
9:10
Speaker 5: get to live under these rules. If you haven't been
9:12
Speaker 5: you're still locked down. If quanas have made it clear
9:15
Speaker 5: that if you're not vaccinated, I think Alan Joyce said
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Speaker 5: this last year that if you're not vaccinated, you won't
9:21
Speaker 5: be There will be a time when they'll say, well
9:23
Speaker 5: you're not allowed on a plane if you're not vaccinated,
9:26
Speaker 5: so you're not allowed possibly into a government building.
9:28
Speaker 4: Or you're not Singapore opened up in June. Sorry, in March,
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Speaker 4: we're thirty percent. Right now they're now sitting at ninety
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Speaker 4: percent vaccinated or something like that. But Singapore has been
9:42
Speaker 4: trading and accepting overseas flights and all that since March.
9:47
Speaker 4: Since March and they opened up at thirty percent. Now
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Speaker 4: here we are, we're all fretting and carrying on about oh,
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Speaker 4: well will we get to eighty percent or when can
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Speaker 4: we open up? You know, we're talking about mandating people
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Speaker 4: having to get vaccinated. I think that's just all totalitarian,
10:03
Speaker 4: authoritarian nonsense. It's just you know, these chief ministers and
10:08
Speaker 4: premiers around the country are on a complete power trip
10:11
Speaker 4: at the moment. They have completely lost it. They think
10:14
Speaker 4: it's okay to just lock everyone up. At the drop
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Speaker 4: of a hat, one or two people get sick, they'll
10:19
Speaker 4: shut down a whole state.
10:22
Speaker 2: At the moment. I mean, it's pretty bad.
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Speaker 4: Of everybody built her up because she's considering opening up
10:29
Speaker 4: because they're getting close to eighty percent vaccination rate.
10:32
Speaker 5: Hindsight's going to be a great thing in this because,
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Speaker 5: like as I said, if you if you look back
10:38
Speaker 5: on how Australia's handled it to other parts of the world, Australians,
10:43
Speaker 5: Australians would not have put up with having twenty five
10:46
Speaker 5: thousand people die.
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Speaker 3: It just would.
10:48
Speaker 4: The rest of the world is out of lockdown. They're
10:51
Speaker 4: laughing at US. So I used to sit there and say,
10:52
Speaker 4: Australia's wore this out pretty well, but now they're all trading,
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Speaker 4: carrying on doing life is to return to normal, and
11:00
Speaker 4: here we are still dealing with lockdowns, like endless lockdowns
11:04
Speaker 4: like in Victoria.
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Speaker 5: Well, because our vaccination was a vaccination, which is the restraint.
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Speaker 4: Good at getting vaccinated, always been good at getting vaccinated.
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Speaker 4: I don't know where the pressure is.
11:20
Speaker 5: Well, we can go in the vaccines because of the liberal,
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Speaker 5: bloody federal government stuff that us.
11:25
Speaker 2: It's a couple of minutes to warm up. But now
11:27
Speaker 2: we're there, we're going to have to take got political.
11:31
Speaker 1: Yeah, short break, you are listening to Mix one O
11:35
Speaker 1: four point nine.
11:35
Speaker 2: It is the big issues. It is the big issues.
11:38
Speaker 1: With Damian Hale and Dave Tolner, proudly brought to you
11:41
Speaker 1: by Kolano Community Association. Now, I just want to take
11:45
Speaker 1: you both across to this announcement that was made a
11:47
Speaker 1: bit earlier in the week. The federal government will there
11:49
Speaker 1: yet to set the target of net zero emissions by
11:52
Speaker 1: twenty fifty, but the Treasurer has used a speech and
11:55
Speaker 1: several media appearances to push the case to finalize a plan. Now,
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Speaker 1: Australia is under increasing international pressure to agree to this
12:03
Speaker 1: twenty fifty goal, with the US and the UK seeking
12:06
Speaker 1: assurances Australia will deliver a sufficient reduction. The Prime Minister
12:10
Speaker 1: obviously expressing his desire for Australia to reach that met
12:14
Speaker 1: zero emissions by preferably he said twenty fifty, but internal
12:19
Speaker 1: division within the government has prevented him from setting a
12:22
Speaker 1: legislated target, and we know that there has also been
12:27
Speaker 1: some division obviously with the NATS. So you know, I
12:32
Speaker 1: don't know exactly where this is all going to land.
12:34
Speaker 1: I think one of you called this really early that
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Speaker 1: we're going to see the Liberal Party pushing for the
12:41
Speaker 1: twenty to fifty zero target in the cities and in
12:46
Speaker 1: our more urban areas, and then we're going to see
12:48
Speaker 1: the Nats pushing it the other direction out in the
12:51
Speaker 1: more rural areas.
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Speaker 2: I can't was it one of you two who said
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Speaker 2: that to me?
12:55
Speaker 3: It was probably me.
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Speaker 5: Yes, I know, see Morrison doing cartwheels when Barnaby was
13:03
Speaker 5: back in Charger than that's that's for sure.
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Speaker 1: Well, And I don't think Barnaby is the only one
13:08
Speaker 1: who's who's been a bit firm on this. I know
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Speaker 1: that's Matt Canavan has come out swinging.
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Speaker 2: By the look of things.
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Speaker 4: He's far from the only one. I mean, you know,
13:19
Speaker 4: most of the country if you have a look at
13:20
Speaker 4: the last election result, you know Bill Shorten wanted to
13:27
Speaker 4: go to an election on this issue and he got
13:30
Speaker 4: wiped out in Queensland and New South Wales. You know,
13:35
Speaker 4: the country is pretty well spoken.
13:37
Speaker 5: It's actually climate change is coming up very much as
13:41
Speaker 5: a as a big election.
13:44
Speaker 3: To particularly young voters, young voters.
13:48
Speaker 1: I do think that it is like we've reached a
13:49
Speaker 1: point where, you know, you're seeing that You're seeing private
13:52
Speaker 1: enterprise say what they're you know, what their targets are.
13:55
Speaker 2: You're seeing different businesses go today.
13:57
Speaker 4: They put people at the at the grassroots are the
14:00
Speaker 4: ones who vote right, and they're seeing their electricity system
14:04
Speaker 4: become more and more unreliable as times time goes on.
14:07
Speaker 4: Power price is going up and up and up through
14:09
Speaker 4: the roof. You know, it's not fifteen years ago we
14:12
Speaker 4: had the cheapest and most reliable electricity in the world
14:17
Speaker 4: and now we've got near the most expensive. The only
14:21
Speaker 4: thing that's changed is we've packed a whole lot of
14:23
Speaker 4: renewables and subsidies into that system that's driven up prices
14:27
Speaker 4: and driven down reliability, and people are noticing that, and
14:32
Speaker 4: people are noticing the attack on their jobs in these
14:34
Speaker 4: mining community its communities. And it's not just coal, it's
14:38
Speaker 4: agriculture and pastoral and grazing industries, people who raise cattle,
14:42
Speaker 4: and that they're under attack. All of these industries are
14:46
Speaker 4: under attack from these sort of green climate alarmists.
14:51
Speaker 3: Which are running around.
14:56
Speaker 4: If Haley said that, when you break them down, he's
14:59
Speaker 4: probably right. Most of those people live in regional and
15:04
Speaker 4: rural parts of Australia where things are dug up or
15:08
Speaker 4: grown or tended, you know, where your team cattle or whatever.
15:13
Speaker 4: They don't happen in inner city Sydney and Melbourne, where
15:17
Speaker 4: you see people who are sitting there, you know, dealing
15:21
Speaker 4: with their own smog issues because of their abundance of
15:24
Speaker 4: traffic and other stuff. They can't see the sky at
15:28
Speaker 4: night in most of Sydney or Melbourne, and they're sitting
15:31
Speaker 4: there wanting to shut the rest of the country down.
15:33
Speaker 2: It's just so we're going.
15:35
Speaker 1: To need to get to a point like we do
15:36
Speaker 1: need to see that transition. I don't think that it's
15:38
Speaker 1: anything like it's not going to become acceptable down the
15:41
Speaker 1: track for us to have massive coal mines. We are
15:44
Speaker 1: going to have to look too different.
15:46
Speaker 4: Been reading the news, but all of these other countries
15:49
Speaker 4: are expanding their coal mining industries because Australia is shutting
15:53
Speaker 4: its down and so you're just buying coal from other places.
15:56
Speaker 2: So you reckon from the other perspective days.
15:58
Speaker 4: That we're just going to that we've got the cleanest
16:00
Speaker 4: and best coal in the world and we can't export
16:03
Speaker 4: it and we're trying to shut down our own reliable
16:07
Speaker 4: power system. What Meanwhile, you know there's currently over a
16:11
Speaker 4: thousand coal fired power stations under development.
16:14
Speaker 1: Now you know obviously that's why we've got the likes
16:18
Speaker 1: of Matt Canavan in Queensland saying that he will well
16:21
Speaker 1: that you know that he's realistically, we're going.
16:24
Speaker 4: To Canavan is a realist what's going on, but he
16:30
Speaker 4: sees what's going on in the world.
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Speaker 2: He's not going to get.
16:39
Speaker 4: The nets.
16:40
Speaker 3: Don't see what's going on in the rest of the world.
16:43
Speaker 4: Your mind.
16:44
Speaker 3: Decade decades we've been putting up with this lot.
16:47
Speaker 4: Look co demand globally, it's increasing.
16:51
Speaker 3: Script Barnaby has written your script. David it's just the
16:57
Speaker 3: thing is Australia.
17:00
Speaker 5: When it comes to climate change action, when it comes
17:03
Speaker 5: to committing to any sort of any sort of levels
17:06
Speaker 5: of reductions of carbon of.
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Speaker 4: The countries targets, the countries the targets.
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Speaker 1: Thing are never going to agree.
17:23
Speaker 5: Now, Morrison needs to be very careful, Katie, because it's
17:25
Speaker 5: the killing season for leaders that want to go into
17:29
Speaker 5: this space. Look what they did to Malcolm Turnbull. All right,
17:33
Speaker 5: they haven't taken the same Prime.
17:34
Speaker 3: Minister to an election.
17:37
Speaker 5: And seriously, the fact of the matter is is that
17:41
Speaker 5: they will not do anything. And I was the one
17:43
Speaker 5: that said that because the Liberals only have to get
17:46
Speaker 5: to about fifty six seats, all right, the Nats will
17:49
Speaker 5: bring them twenty one or two to give give them
17:52
Speaker 5: back in. So you'll have Barnaby Joyce out in the
17:54
Speaker 5: regions ramping it up like it's going to be the
17:57
Speaker 5: end of the world if Labor get elected, and you'll
17:59
Speaker 5: get Scott Morrison and Freedenburg in the city's talking about
18:02
Speaker 5: the need to transfer to renewable energy.
18:05
Speaker 3: That's the mix that they like.
18:06
Speaker 5: And that's why I said when Morrison got Barnaby Beck
18:09
Speaker 5: as Leader of the NAT's started doing his cartwheels because
18:12
Speaker 5: he knows that every political party has got the terrorist wing,
18:17
Speaker 5: and that's the National Party. When it comes to climate change.
18:23
Speaker 4: Election, Labor got wiped out, Poor, almost lost his seat
18:29
Speaker 4: in Hunter, almost lost his seat. Now he's retiring. The
18:34
Speaker 4: question is will Labor be able to hold that seat
18:37
Speaker 4: or will it go to.
18:39
Speaker 3: Well Dave's climate changes in an issue.
18:42
Speaker 5: So we're thinking in the federal election, will climate changes
18:45
Speaker 5: and the issue?
18:46
Speaker 3: And I'm saying to it.
18:48
Speaker 1: Well, let's take a bit of a change of pace.
18:51
Speaker 1: While I'd love to talk about climate change for another
18:53
Speaker 1: five minutes, I'd rather talk about the NRL Finals this weekend,
18:57
Speaker 1: and we actually know that the Queensland premier anistone to Palichet.
19:01
Speaker 1: The States recorded six new COVID nineteen cases as multiple
19:04
Speaker 1: sites in Brisbane are on alert and authorities are scrambling
19:09
Speaker 1: to trace contacts and casting doubt over Sunday's NRL Grand Finals.
19:15
Speaker 1: So there are four of these cases are locally acquired,
19:19
Speaker 1: with one of those causing a little concern as it
19:21
Speaker 1: was detected in a truck driver who was in the
19:23
Speaker 1: community for a week and stayed in two hotels and
19:26
Speaker 1: a guest house, prompting calls for more truckies to get vaccinated.
19:30
Speaker 2: I tell you.
19:31
Speaker 1: What, Queensland's going to go berserk if the foot he
19:33
Speaker 1: gets canceled.
19:34
Speaker 5: Oh if they shut down that no way. King George
19:38
Speaker 5: Square has been renamed the King Wally, so it.
19:41
Speaker 2: Should be, so it should be. Dave's looking about their days.
19:47
Speaker 4: I'm completely deflated with the NRL scene two weeks two
19:52
Speaker 4: weeks ago the Eels, Yeah, Territory Eels lost, yepit September
20:00
Speaker 4: then okay, well and then and then of course last
20:03
Speaker 4: week a few days ago, the storm. Quite. I was
20:09
Speaker 4: about to say, I don't care about I just hope
20:13
Speaker 4: that how don't win.
20:14
Speaker 5: Well, that sort of makes you sound like you can
20:20
Speaker 5: watch the curtain Raiser.
20:21
Speaker 1: My brother Bean is coaching the Tweed Tweed Sea Gulls
20:24
Speaker 1: in my nephew Brent is playing, so it'll be well,
20:31
Speaker 1: like it'll be a good game. They're playing against win
20:33
Speaker 1: the Sea Gulls, so it's a curtain Raisers.
20:37
Speaker 2: It's going to be good because they got the Curtain
20:40
Speaker 2: on the TV.
20:40
Speaker 3: At about eleven o'clock and you get Rugby League right.
20:43
Speaker 1: Through the day, so you'll have to watch ying.
20:46
Speaker 4: Yeah, my brother Bean is he's playing.
20:48
Speaker 1: Yes, Brent was playing in Locke on the weekend, but
20:52
Speaker 1: I don't know what position it will get running this weekend.
20:55
Speaker 2: We'll wait and see.
20:56
Speaker 5: It would be interesting, I reckon. I think Penrith might
20:59
Speaker 5: get I don't know. Cuts have the easier prelim final.
21:03
Speaker 5: They waped Manly. Yeah, everyone loves seeing Manly beaten. That
21:09
Speaker 5: was Tommy Turbo got the Daly hemls.
21:11
Speaker 1: I really like it when there's not a Queenside team
21:14
Speaker 1: in the in the finals, and I know that I
21:16
Speaker 1: still class Melbourne as a queensad team even though they're not,
21:20
Speaker 1: because they have a lot of Queens.
21:22
Speaker 2: But yeah, I don't know. Maybe I might go for Penrith.
21:25
Speaker 3: They dropped made a lot.
21:25
Speaker 5: Of mistakes Melbourne last week and they lost two players
21:28
Speaker 5: to Hia in the first half, which I sort of
21:32
Speaker 5: asked the question that they should have that medical sub
21:34
Speaker 5: for the first half because once they'd lost two only
21:38
Speaker 5: just got beat but down to seventeen verse fifteen, which
21:42
Speaker 5: made it hard and they.
21:43
Speaker 3: Dropped a lot of ball.
21:44
Speaker 5: But full credit to Penrith and their little half back
21:47
Speaker 5: Nathan Cleary up against Reynolds this week. So those two
21:52
Speaker 5: and Reynolds going to the Bronx next year, So I
21:55
Speaker 5: just hope he gets through the game without getting an injury.
21:57
Speaker 3: Injuries side next year with him. He's a friend.
22:03
Speaker 4: Shockne Bennett.
22:05
Speaker 5: Oh you reckon he'll seventy one last game coach in South.
22:10
Speaker 4: What an unbelievable record.
22:12
Speaker 1: He has, unbelievable record, Yeah, he has. And he is
22:15
Speaker 1: a great coach, no matter what people say about him.
22:17
Speaker 1: I know he's always a bit sour faced when he
22:19
Speaker 1: does those press conferences, but.
22:21
Speaker 2: Geez, you could never knok he's coach.
22:23
Speaker 5: He got asked to leave a pub after the game
22:25
Speaker 5: apparently because I'm gonna have a happy.
22:26
Speaker 4: Hour for that.
22:34
Speaker 3: They'll go close.
22:35
Speaker 5: But I think Penrith after last year getting beat Yeah, yeah,
22:40
Speaker 5: I just reckon that they might have a little bit
22:42
Speaker 5: more X factor in there in their back line and
22:44
Speaker 5: on that particularly the left edge. There you go, you
22:47
Speaker 5: heard it first.
22:48
Speaker 2: Well, there you go.
22:49
Speaker 1: Let's wait to see what happens this weekend. Always great
22:53
Speaker 1: to have you both on the show for the beginning.
22:56
Speaker 1: Tolder and Damian Hale. We will catch you again next week.
22:59
Speaker 3: No worries. Wolfe takes you when you