Latest / Early Breakfast with Ned McHenry & Sam Daddow / Early Breakfast with Ned & Sam - 5 March 2026

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Early Breakfast with Ned & Sam - 5 March 2026 · Early Breakfast with Ned McHenry & Sam Daddow

0:02
Speaker 1: Need met henryth and Sam Dado five double a early breakfast.
0:08
Speaker 2: Just go on five o'clock, good morning, and welcome along
0:10
Speaker 2: to early breakfast on this Thursday morning, the fifth day
0:14
Speaker 2: of March. Eight double two to three double o double
0:17
Speaker 2: oh zero double four eight oh wait, thirteen ninety five.
0:20
Speaker 2: You know the numbers, Netty, good morning.
0:21
Speaker 3: Good morning, Sammy, good morning, Crude. Do you know what
0:24
Speaker 3: it means when it's Thursday?
0:25
Speaker 2: What does it mean when it's Thursday night?
0:27
Speaker 3: One day closer to that fun song that you play?
0:30
Speaker 3: Don't play it now?
0:32
Speaker 4: Yeah?
0:32
Speaker 3: Tick, perfect, nice work. That's a great song on that
0:35
Speaker 3: Friday that really love about for the start of the weekend.
0:38
Speaker 3: I drive home and I put David and Will on.
0:41
Speaker 3: But then, you know, I must be honest. If the
0:42
Speaker 3: ads are on, I'll swing over and I'll play that song.
0:45
Speaker 5: It's Friday.
0:46
Speaker 2: No, don't tease, don't te's not yet, not ye We're
0:50
Speaker 2: a day out. We're a day out. We are asking
0:52
Speaker 2: the question though this morning. Anyone on the roads right now?
0:55
Speaker 2: We are obviously we're yesterday. We're influx of people at
0:58
Speaker 2: the gym at this hour of the day would was
1:00
Speaker 2: lovely And if you're at the gym again, let us
1:01
Speaker 2: know eight double two three double O double low. But
1:03
Speaker 2: we want to know, anyone who's out on the roads
1:05
Speaker 2: this morning, what are the petrol prices looking around Adelaide,
1:08
Speaker 2: Because at the start of the week, when all this
1:10
Speaker 2: stuff in the Middle East was kicking off, we were
1:12
Speaker 2: looking at a round about between the dollar fifty five
1:14
Speaker 2: on the really cheap side, but more like dollar sixty
1:17
Speaker 2: five to dollar sixty nine. Now looking around Adelaide, it's
1:21
Speaker 2: looking like it's pushing up around the dollar ninety mark.
1:24
Speaker 2: And we've already heard that members of the government and
1:27
Speaker 2: the opposition telling the ageable CE to crack down on
1:30
Speaker 2: fuel companies because there's no need for the prices to
1:33
Speaker 2: be going up just yet. We have over thirty days
1:35
Speaker 2: reserve in the country, but we are seeing petrol prices
1:39
Speaker 2: go up. So if you're out in the roads, we
1:41
Speaker 2: want to hear from you. Eight double two three double
1:42
Speaker 2: low double what have you been saying?
1:44
Speaker 3: Yeah, I saw a report of unlet it up towards
1:47
Speaker 3: two point fifty somewhere which was absolutely outrageous. So we
1:50
Speaker 3: haven't seen that since COVID days. Really, can I ask
1:54
Speaker 3: a really ignorant question because I'm honestly not sure.
1:57
Speaker 2: If I don't know the answer, I'm sure someone will.
1:59
Speaker 3: Yeah, help us guys or girls.
2:01
Speaker 5: Of course.
2:02
Speaker 3: Now do the companies come together as in does Shell
2:05
Speaker 3: come together as Shell? And do they kind of decide
2:09
Speaker 3: a bracket of which they'll put prices out in the
2:12
Speaker 3: same way a tr in the same way BP? I
2:15
Speaker 3: mean BP is not as frequent now, is it.
2:18
Speaker 2: Well BP less BP has become the it's not on
2:23
Speaker 2: the run anymore. So Shell is now providing fuel for
2:25
Speaker 2: on the on the run because Shelle own on the runes.
2:28
Speaker 2: BP is the old mobile ones. Oh yes, and the
2:32
Speaker 2: ex convenience convence. So they provide fuel to ex convenience
2:35
Speaker 2: these days.
2:35
Speaker 3: So that's what I'm saying. So is there a cross
2:38
Speaker 3: section of them all working together and going, hey, we're
2:40
Speaker 3: going to hit this kind of price point.
2:42
Speaker 2: They shouldn't be.
2:43
Speaker 3: That's not allowed, that's not allowed to know, but Shell
2:45
Speaker 3: would work together. I mean, if you look at Shell here.
2:47
Speaker 2: So this is in Brisbane. I've just clicked over to Well,
2:50
Speaker 2: we're looking at about a dollar two dollars twenty for
2:53
Speaker 2: fuel in some parts a dollar ninety nine. So Brisbane
2:57
Speaker 2: in Queensland looks like it's doing it a bit rough
2:59
Speaker 2: right now. Sydney, same sort of. This is the interesting
3:02
Speaker 2: thing though as well, when you think of the ships
3:06
Speaker 2: coming into Brisbane and Brisbane and Sydney, it's not traveling
3:09
Speaker 2: as far as Adelaide, so there's no need for there's
3:13
Speaker 2: no need for the prices to be going up like
3:14
Speaker 2: they are. So in Sydney we're looking up around tittle
3:17
Speaker 2: of twenty mark. If we click over to Perth, they're
3:21
Speaker 2: a bit more expensive than Oh no, they're just a
3:23
Speaker 2: bit cheaper than us a dollar seventy dollars eighty. So
3:26
Speaker 2: it is going up. We still don't know why it's
3:28
Speaker 2: going or mean, we know why it's going up is
3:30
Speaker 2: because people are greedy. But love to know what you're
3:33
Speaker 2: seeing around Adelaide and right now, if there's any cheaper situations,
3:37
Speaker 2: and have you seen any other prices go up? As
3:39
Speaker 2: I said, it's been a week, it shouldn't be going
3:41
Speaker 2: up just yet. But have you seen any other prices
3:43
Speaker 2: go up?
3:44
Speaker 3: You know, there's one industry we love on this program.
3:46
Speaker 3: That's truckies. We love our truckies. My goodness, my thought
3:50
Speaker 3: goes straight to Ian or goes straight to Matt or
3:54
Speaker 3: even rob our Texter. I mean he takes care of
3:57
Speaker 3: garbage trucks every day. We love our truckies. I reckon
4:00
Speaker 3: they probably have an understanding on how this all works
4:02
Speaker 3: and how the logistics of fuel getting to wear. Because
4:07
Speaker 3: what it has done is started a real conversation regarding
4:11
Speaker 3: what we're doing with renewables and exporting or creating our
4:14
Speaker 3: own energy in Australia, hasn't it.
4:15
Speaker 2: Yeah, because and it's talking about us. We're not sovereign
4:19
Speaker 2: when it comes to this sort of stuff. We are
4:21
Speaker 2: at the mercy of what's going on around the world.
4:25
Speaker 2: We saw it during COVID. How many times do we
4:28
Speaker 2: see companies around Adelade, South Australia and the country getting
4:31
Speaker 2: turned into medical face masks, producing places and stuff like that.
4:34
Speaker 2: So yeah, it's gonna be interesting the next few weeks.
4:37
Speaker 3: Very interesting. We'd love your thoughts and love your text.
4:40
Speaker 3: Hey it's Simo again. We had Simio yesterday. I couldn't
4:42
Speaker 3: pronounce the the town morning lad, Simo from Canamantu.
4:47
Speaker 2: No, that's that's that's honest.
4:50
Speaker 3: Honestly trying there.
4:51
Speaker 2: That was not a can Man too?
4:53
Speaker 3: Can Man two? Now, Simo, tell me is can Man two?
4:56
Speaker 3: Is that where the kelpie? Is that where the kelpie shows?
5:00
Speaker 3: I don't think it's been in Southustralia since about twenty fourteen.
5:04
Speaker 3: I believe there is a show where the best show
5:07
Speaker 3: kelpies in Australia are coming to compete. Simmo, if you
5:10
Speaker 3: could get back to me while you're on that treadmill,
5:12
Speaker 3: he says, one point five klumbers on the treadmill already
5:14
Speaker 3: have a great day, boys, if you could get that
5:17
Speaker 3: to me. No, I'm serious, because I'm gonna put my
5:20
Speaker 3: dog in there. Pongo.
5:21
Speaker 5: He's going to go if is he disciplined enough?
5:24
Speaker 3: No, he's not. He's not that good, but he's pretty
5:26
Speaker 3: good with the sheep. Okay, I mean I also be
5:28
Speaker 3: worst kelpies there.
5:29
Speaker 2: So this is a sort of like a farming dog show.
5:33
Speaker 2: Was the best farm dog working?
5:34
Speaker 3: Like shing kelpies. Here we go, Australia's best kelpies to
5:39
Speaker 3: swarm to South Australia for a national event. Oh no, killing,
5:43
Speaker 3: no different town. Where's I struggle with these words?
5:47
Speaker 2: Radio?
5:47
Speaker 3: I shouldn't be a presented. It sounded out calling gardoo's
5:52
Speaker 3: kalan Gardoo. Where's that?
5:53
Speaker 2: I need to see it to be able to pronounce it?
5:56
Speaker 3: See I'm now. You know, I usually pride myself on
5:58
Speaker 3: going to most towns in South Autrali wich I done.
6:00
Speaker 3: But Kalanado here we go, here we go. Fact to
6:03
Speaker 3: just bear with me here now, oh right, we're down
6:06
Speaker 3: the southeast. Okay, this is Leith Forest Territory. We're in
6:09
Speaker 3: between Pinola and about Gambia down there.
6:12
Speaker 2: As late said, God country, that is.
6:14
Speaker 3: God's country, beautiful part of the world. Now I apologies
6:16
Speaker 3: about that, so you can continue on with the treadmill there.
6:20
Speaker 2: Rob as well in Cleaview Petrol the toilet paper of
6:23
Speaker 2: twenty twenty six looking like it right now.
6:26
Speaker 5: Early Breakfast News rap a.
6:29
Speaker 2: Lot has happened overnight in the Middle East. Sky and
6:31
Speaker 2: News UK filed this report.
6:32
Speaker 6: America's self proclaimed Secretary of War gave a bullish account
6:35
Speaker 6: of the attack on Iran.
6:37
Speaker 7: Today.
6:37
Speaker 6: Iran is toast, he said, and they know it. Pete
6:41
Speaker 6: Hegsith also confirmed that a US submarine sank an Iranian
6:45
Speaker 6: naval ship off the coast of Sri Lanka, some two
6:48
Speaker 6: thousand miles across the Arabian Sea from Iran, and he
6:51
Speaker 6: said they have hunted down and killed the leader of
6:54
Speaker 6: a unit that tried to assassinate Donald Trump. The President
6:58
Speaker 6: got the last laugh. He said, have a listened to.
7:00
Speaker 8: This yesterday in the Indian Ocean, and we'll play it
7:05
Speaker 8: on screen. There an American submarine sunk an Iranian warship
7:10
Speaker 8: that thought it was safe.
7:14
Speaker 2: Instead it was sunk.
7:15
Speaker 5: By a torpedo. Quiet death.
7:19
Speaker 8: The first sinking of an enemy ship by a torpedo
7:21
Speaker 8: since World War II. Like in that war, back when
7:26
Speaker 8: we were still in the war department, we are fighting
7:29
Speaker 8: to win. Also yesterday, the leader of the unit who
7:34
Speaker 8: attempted to assassinate President Trump has been hunted down and killed.
7:40
Speaker 8: Iran tried to kill President Trump, and President Trump got
7:43
Speaker 8: the last laugh. Only the United States of America could
7:47
Speaker 8: lead this, only US. But when you add the Israeli
7:51
Speaker 8: defense Forces, a devastatingly capable force, the combination is sheer
7:56
Speaker 8: destruction for our radical Islamist Iranian adversaries. They are toast
8:03
Speaker 8: and they know it, or at least soon enough they
8:07
Speaker 8: will know it.
8:08
Speaker 2: And as we spake, Watte House Press Secretary Caroline Levitt's
8:11
Speaker 2: he sharing an update from the party.
8:13
Speaker 9: Feebling the world's leading state sponsor of terrorism are over.
8:18
Speaker 9: Iran's murderous terrorist leaders are paying for their crimes against America,
8:22
Speaker 9: and they are paying in blood. Since nineteen seventy nine,
8:26
Speaker 9: the terrorist Iranian regime has actively and intentionally facilitated the
8:31
Speaker 9: killings of Americans. They chant death to America and fund
8:36
Speaker 9: other radical terrorists who attack our country and are seeking
8:40
Speaker 9: to destroy Western civilization itself. These terrorists seized our embassy
8:46
Speaker 9: and took sixty six Americans hostage in Tehran. They slaughtered
8:50
Speaker 9: two hundred and forty one US service members with a truck.
8:53
Speaker 5: Bombing in Beirut.
8:55
Speaker 9: They killed and maimed hundreds of American service members in Iraq,
8:59
Speaker 9: and this is just a small fraction of their blood
9:02
Speaker 9: soaked record.
9:03
Speaker 5: Prior leaders have been too.
9:05
Speaker 9: Weak and ineffective to address this threat. Some like Barack
9:09
Speaker 9: Hussein Obama even sent palettes of cash that ultimately financed
9:14
Speaker 9: this terrorist crusade against the United States and our people,
9:18
Speaker 9: while signing stupid and naive deals that put Iran on
9:22
Speaker 9: the path of developing nuclear bombs. After years of endless
9:26
Speaker 9: appeasement and empty statements from politicians on both sides of
9:30
Speaker 9: the political isle in this town, President Trump is finally
9:34
Speaker 9: the man of action. President Trump is holding these monsters
9:38
Speaker 9: accountable and permanently extinguishing their nuclear ambitions. Future generations of
9:44
Speaker 9: Americans will look to this moment as the moment where
9:47
Speaker 9: the specter of a nuclear arm irand armed Iran ended.
9:52
Speaker 2: More Flawed's is scheduled out of Dubai over the coming
9:55
Speaker 2: days to help Australians get home. Two hundred people have
9:58
Speaker 2: might it back to Sydney after boarding an EMERG flight
10:00
Speaker 2: in the early hours of the morning. Over one hundred
10:03
Speaker 2: thousand Australians are stranded in various parts of the Middle
10:06
Speaker 2: East in the wake of the ret retaler three strikes
10:09
Speaker 2: by Iran. Opposition leader Angus Taylor has told Parliament he
10:12
Speaker 2: supports the government's effort to get people out.
10:15
Speaker 10: Our thoughts are with those Australians in the region and
10:18
Speaker 10: of course they're families back here in Australia. We also
10:22
Speaker 10: stand ready and offer any assistance and support we can
10:25
Speaker 10: to the government to ensure that people that Australians can
10:29
Speaker 10: get back to safety as soon as possible.
10:32
Speaker 2: Petrol companies are being accused of ripping off motorists amid
10:35
Speaker 2: panic buying sparked by tensions in the Middle East. The
10:38
Speaker 2: wholesale cost of fuel has only risen by five cents
10:41
Speaker 2: a leader. Over the past week, however, some stations in Sydney,
10:44
Speaker 2: Melbourne and Brisbane have hiked prices up to fifty cents.
10:48
Speaker 2: NRMA spokesperson at Peter Coy says the age will see
10:52
Speaker 2: must take immediate action.
10:53
Speaker 11: Will also help the productivity debate. If people are getting
10:56
Speaker 11: they can actually see something why working harder, more inclined
11:00
Speaker 11: to get on board with a debate that this whole
11:03
Speaker 11: community is having around productivity. At the moment, our experience
11:06
Speaker 11: is working. People are turning off.
11:08
Speaker 2: The opposition claims the Albernezi government is responsible for fueling
11:11
Speaker 2: the inflation fire, as new data reveals that the economy
11:15
Speaker 2: is growing. The National accounts show the economy expanded two
11:18
Speaker 2: point six percent over the year to December. Strong Black
11:21
Speaker 2: Friday sales and a solid attendance for concerts and sporting
11:24
Speaker 2: events help drive the result, but Shadow Treasurer Tim Wilson
11:28
Speaker 2: used Parliament to parody a Billy Joel song in a
11:31
Speaker 2: bid to downplay the result.
11:32
Speaker 5: To do the treasure did start the inflation fire.
11:38
Speaker 12: The inflation's burning, while the Treasurer is squirming.
11:42
Speaker 6: The treasure did start inflation fire.
11:44
Speaker 5: Yes, he.
11:46
Speaker 4: Has organized crime to.
11:48
Speaker 2: Fuel that Tim Wilson, that Shadow Treasure going for a
11:51
Speaker 2: top of twenty six a day, mostly sunny Friday twenty
11:54
Speaker 2: seven and sunny Saturday twenty seven and sunny Neddie Groundhog
11:57
Speaker 2: Day Sunday twenty seven and Sonny Right now in the city,
12:01
Speaker 2: it is currently twelve point two degrees, so it's a
12:04
Speaker 2: chilly one out there.
12:05
Speaker 3: Yeah, I've got a little jumper on here live at
12:07
Speaker 3: Highmark Square. Unlike most programs at this hour, so like
12:11
Speaker 3: to say something like that, Hey, what's something good, folks
12:14
Speaker 3: that your partner does as just a little just for
12:17
Speaker 3: a bit of fun this morning at five twelve on
12:19
Speaker 3: this Thursday. What's What's something that's a little random act
12:22
Speaker 3: of kindness that either you do for your partner or
12:25
Speaker 3: your partner.
12:26
Speaker 5: Does for you.
12:26
Speaker 2: Now we do it. What's yours?
12:28
Speaker 3: Well, there's a couple of things, Okay. One thing is
12:31
Speaker 3: sometimes my partner will put a bit of toothpaste on
12:33
Speaker 3: my toothbrush save.
12:35
Speaker 2: Me having to do it. Is that is a nudge
12:37
Speaker 2: to don't forget to brush your teeth.
12:39
Speaker 13: Ned.
12:39
Speaker 3: Actually, the more I think about them, the more they
12:41
Speaker 3: are centered around hygiene, which is concerned. But that's a
12:46
Speaker 3: nice one. And she did something the other day. She
12:48
Speaker 3: knows I get very dehydrated, so yesterday she actually came
12:50
Speaker 3: around with electrolytes. Now I just thought that's a bit
12:53
Speaker 3: of fun, isn't it.
12:55
Speaker 2: Is it fun or making sure you're okay?
12:57
Speaker 5: Well, yeah, a bit of both.
12:58
Speaker 3: But folks, what's something you do or something your partner
13:01
Speaker 3: does if you do have a partner, Just little random
13:04
Speaker 3: acts of kindness that mean a lot more than just
13:06
Speaker 3: the act itself. Would love to know this morning at
13:08
Speaker 3: five thirteen.
13:09
Speaker 2: A double two to three, double o double. You can
13:11
Speaker 2: jump on the phones. Random acts of kindness. I've got
13:14
Speaker 2: one that I want to touch on here. From the ACTU,
13:17
Speaker 2: they want to start a random act of kindness by
13:19
Speaker 2: giving all workers an extra week of paid annual lever
13:22
Speaker 2: a year. Where do we stand on that? So everyone
13:25
Speaker 2: gets four? The ACTU wants five, so they will pursue
13:29
Speaker 2: an increase in the annual eventitlement from four to five
13:32
Speaker 2: because the standard hasn't changed since the mid seventies. The
13:35
Speaker 2: ACTU says Australian workers carry out an extra four point
13:38
Speaker 2: five weeks of work every year on average for free,
13:43
Speaker 2: unpaid overtime. That's a lot of time Younger workers age
13:46
Speaker 2: eighteen to twenty four perform the most unpaid overtime at
13:49
Speaker 2: six point four weeks per year on average. Here is
13:52
Speaker 2: the ACTU Secretary Sally McManus, so.
13:55
Speaker 5: As to Fullham behind the rest of the world.
13:58
Speaker 12: Most of the countries in Europ now have more than
14:01
Speaker 12: four weeks and standards around five, and they're really productive
14:05
Speaker 12: countries that are doing well. The other thing about Australians
14:08
Speaker 12: is that we're really hard workers. We work really long hours.
14:11
Speaker 12: We work Last year three point eight weeks of unpaid
14:15
Speaker 12: over time. The average worker did so getting one week back.
14:19
Speaker 5: I reckon it's fair enough.
14:20
Speaker 2: And it's interesting. You heard Sally there speak about other
14:23
Speaker 2: European countries. So you've got Austria, Germany, France, Spain and Portugal,
14:29
Speaker 2: as well as Denmark, Iceland, Norway and Sweden provide more
14:34
Speaker 2: paid annually than Australia.
14:36
Speaker 3: Are Australia hard workers?
14:38
Speaker 2: I think we are really Okay, okay, this could be
14:41
Speaker 2: an interesting topic. Why do you say that?
14:44
Speaker 3: What have you seen most industries that I have exposure to,
14:48
Speaker 3: particularly ones that require manual labor, The productivity of Australians
14:53
Speaker 3: is absolutely dwarfed by the productivity of people who come
14:56
Speaker 3: from overseas and do it. The Portland and Chuna industry,
14:59
Speaker 3: for example, they can early higher Australian people to work
15:02
Speaker 3: in that sector because they can't keep up. And people
15:04
Speaker 3: come from Somalians and you know, people from different areas
15:07
Speaker 3: of the world come over and they absolutely eat it
15:09
Speaker 3: up because in terms of perspective of pay, they go
15:11
Speaker 3: and set themselves up for the next six twelve months,
15:13
Speaker 3: you know, from five or six weeks of work. I
15:16
Speaker 3: don't think Australia a double two three, double o double
15:18
Speaker 3: A is someone running a business or someone managing a business.
15:22
Speaker 3: One how do you get your staff productive? What's the
15:24
Speaker 3: key to productivity? Is it as simple as more time
15:27
Speaker 3: off or is it or is it more complex than that?
15:29
Speaker 3: And two do you find that Australian employees.
15:32
Speaker 5: Give it a crack?
15:34
Speaker 3: Are we really the kind of you know, Aussie trou blow,
15:37
Speaker 3: hard working, kind of hard day.
15:39
Speaker 2: On the tools, crack a beer at the end of
15:41
Speaker 2: the day.
15:41
Speaker 3: People that we seem to be. I'm not sure we
15:43
Speaker 3: actually deserve that kind of reputation these days. Interesting how
15:47
Speaker 3: many business iraning to say, oh my staff are just
15:49
Speaker 3: so incredibly diligent. You know, they go above and beyond think.
15:52
Speaker 3: I don't think I hear anyone say that now.
15:54
Speaker 2: Okay, I guess the unions are saying that if we
15:57
Speaker 2: get an extra week's paid leave, then the likelihood of
16:00
Speaker 2: burnout is less, which means keeps productivity up. But interesting
16:04
Speaker 2: take eight double two three double o double ow. What
16:06
Speaker 2: has everyone else seen out there? Do you think Australian
16:08
Speaker 2: should be entitled to five weeks of annually from four?
16:12
Speaker 3: Looking forward to your calls on that and Michael's texting,
16:14
Speaker 3: he says, at the gym boys random act of kindness,
16:17
Speaker 3: opening my lunch box and my wife has put a
16:19
Speaker 3: Turkish Delight in.
16:20
Speaker 2: There, mate, love it? Michael, are you sure she likes you?
16:25
Speaker 2: Because a Turkish Delight is one of my least favorite
16:29
Speaker 2: chocolates in the world. I can't do a Turkish Delight,
16:32
Speaker 2: that's that's next level. But I'm glad that you enjoy that.
16:36
Speaker 3: I don't mind a TD. Robert's funny. Here's Robert on
16:38
Speaker 3: the text line love him. My wife shouted from another room.
16:41
Speaker 3: Do you ever get a shooting pain across your body
16:43
Speaker 3: like you're being stabbed with a pin of a voodoot hole?
16:47
Speaker 3: When I said no, she shouted back, how about now
16:51
Speaker 3: he's funny. I don't know how he comes up with
16:52
Speaker 3: the stuff. You need to come in and do a
16:54
Speaker 3: show with this rob Jack. Employees may as well pay
16:57
Speaker 3: workers to work. Australian productivity is low compared to other countries,
17:02
Speaker 3: mainly because of a ridiculous union rules.
17:05
Speaker 2: It's interesting the union.
17:08
Speaker 3: I don't see it as being as that simple a
17:10
Speaker 3: fix for productivity, but would love everyone's thoughts. Eight double
17:13
Speaker 3: two three double o double oh. Our listeners are out
17:15
Speaker 3: there on the ground. If you're involved in a business,
17:16
Speaker 3: if you run a business or your own a business,
17:18
Speaker 3: let us know. How do you get your staff productive?
17:21
Speaker 3: And are we as productive as we like to think
17:23
Speaker 3: we are?
17:24
Speaker 2: See? I think here on the what are we calling ourselves?
17:26
Speaker 2: The five am is on early break But we've got
17:28
Speaker 2: to figure this out in ed. But anyone up and
17:30
Speaker 2: about now, especially if they're in the gym, they're going
17:33
Speaker 2: for a walk, if they're on the road, if they're
17:35
Speaker 2: working the early breakfast audience is high in productivity. Of course,
17:39
Speaker 2: we are hard workers if you're up at this exactly
17:42
Speaker 2: so it could be it could be a hard, hard
17:44
Speaker 2: crowd to be talking to about this.
17:46
Speaker 3: I'm not disputing that something. But I'm saying that with
17:48
Speaker 3: such low unemployment, unfortunately, in some ways business owners and
17:53
Speaker 3: managers don't necessarily have the discretion to go and find
17:56
Speaker 3: someone else, or people aren't necessarily that hungry for work
17:58
Speaker 3: because they can find it elsewhere. Anecdotally, from my experience,
18:02
Speaker 3: when I talk to people, not many of them say
18:05
Speaker 3: that their employees are, you know, necessarily that motivated or
18:09
Speaker 3: driven to actually execute anything beyond the kind of bounds
18:12
Speaker 3: of what's really just required of them to keep their job.
18:15
Speaker 2: Andrew and Kersburg, Good morning, Andrew.
18:18
Speaker 4: Good morning boys.
18:18
Speaker 3: Are lea good good Andrew.
18:21
Speaker 4: We already have well, as an employer, we already have
18:25
Speaker 4: an extra week in all the ridiculous public holidays that
18:28
Speaker 4: we have.
18:30
Speaker 3: You're suggesting that with all of them added up, it
18:32
Speaker 3: is an extra week, Andrews. Is that what you're saying?
18:34
Speaker 14: Oh?
18:34
Speaker 4: Yeah, absolutely. But from my perspective, I've been lucky enough
18:40
Speaker 4: to employ a young autistic kid as an apprentice. And
18:46
Speaker 4: if you said that to me, oh, how long has
18:50
Speaker 4: it been named?
18:51
Speaker 5: Now?
18:51
Speaker 4: For just on three years? If he said that to
18:53
Speaker 4: me prior to that, I would have not entertained the thought. So,
18:59
Speaker 4: but here's the raised this kids like she's awesome. Yeah,
19:03
Speaker 4: he's absolute beauty. I think we need to look as
19:08
Speaker 4: far as the productivity side. We need to look outside
19:11
Speaker 4: the square and where we're looking for for our workers.
19:14
Speaker 3: What what is it outside the square you think? I
19:17
Speaker 3: mean you mentioned the personal experience yourself there, Andrew, But
19:20
Speaker 3: is there is that the answer or is there other answers?
19:23
Speaker 7: Yeah?
19:24
Speaker 4: I think sir, Yeah, I don't know. I've not employed
19:30
Speaker 4: any people from overseas. I know a lot of people
19:32
Speaker 4: with my trade are now.
19:37
Speaker 7: There.
19:37
Speaker 4: I'm not too sure. I think as Australians we are
19:40
Speaker 4: hard workers, but there is that sense of entitlement as
19:45
Speaker 4: well that's born off the back of the union movement.
19:50
Speaker 3: Yeah we.
19:54
Speaker 4: Built Charles really.
19:58
Speaker 3: Yeah, that's good onion. I've got a co host to it.
20:01
Speaker 3: Would be very interested to see what you get up
20:03
Speaker 3: to there.
20:03
Speaker 2: You love your cars, damn I do. Thank you, Andrew. Encourage.
20:06
Speaker 2: But we're going to take a quick break twenty minutes
20:08
Speaker 2: after five, talking about a lot of things here on
20:10
Speaker 2: early breakfast this morning, So jump on the phones. Should
20:12
Speaker 2: we get an extra weekend, you'll leave random acts of kindness.
20:15
Speaker 2: Have you seen the fuel prices spike eight double two, three,
20:18
Speaker 2: double o, double O four after five is the interesting point,
20:21
Speaker 2: Andrew Rays. I quickly add it up, and I think
20:23
Speaker 2: we have about twelve to fourteen public holidays a year.
20:25
Speaker 5: Is that right?
20:26
Speaker 3: It's a lot.
20:26
Speaker 2: It's not enough.
20:27
Speaker 3: Yeah, keep them coming.
20:28
Speaker 2: Well, think about the public holiday structure. We have a
20:31
Speaker 2: lot in the front half of the year. So you've
20:33
Speaker 2: got New Year's you've got Anzac Day. Not this year, though,
20:36
Speaker 2: We've got Easter, Dune Long weekend, March Long weekend that
20:40
Speaker 2: we're coming up. But after June we go for a
20:43
Speaker 2: bit of a run until October.
20:44
Speaker 5: Yeah.
20:44
Speaker 2: They need to be spaced out a bit better. Okay, well, yeah,
20:48
Speaker 2: I'm really big on this.
20:49
Speaker 3: If you want to go.
20:49
Speaker 2: Will Goddings is big on this too. We need to
20:52
Speaker 2: have a public holiday committee that is able to able
20:55
Speaker 2: to space it.
20:56
Speaker 3: But they're there for purposes. He's it there to make
20:58
Speaker 3: it as easy as possible to go way, they're they're
21:01
Speaker 3: a bit to celebrate certain dates.
21:03
Speaker 2: Celebrate certain dates, they are, that's what they're there for. Monday,
21:06
Speaker 2: we are celebrating the Adelaide Cup, the race that stops
21:10
Speaker 2: the state.
21:11
Speaker 3: I'm not sure it's stopping the state now, is it?
21:13
Speaker 2: No? No, so maybe we could just move that one,
21:15
Speaker 2: you know, till we make up. We'll make one up
21:18
Speaker 2: later in the year.
21:18
Speaker 3: Maths on Channel nine stops the state in these days. Yeah,
21:21
Speaker 3: we've seen how many people watch out more so than
21:24
Speaker 3: the cup fantastic. I love our tech signers. I always
21:28
Speaker 3: say morning gents. We employ our admin staff in the Philippines.
21:31
Speaker 3: It's cheaper, we don't have to pay super and they
21:34
Speaker 3: are harder working with the local people that they want
21:37
Speaker 3: to work from home. Also, this means we don't have
21:39
Speaker 3: to deal with unions who have made turning a business,
21:42
Speaker 3: who have made running a business sorry more expensive. Australian
21:46
Speaker 3: workers are much lasier when it comes to running business.
21:49
Speaker 3: We need to have diligent and committed people. Cheers Paul
21:51
Speaker 3: from Pennington. So he's personal experience helping there with the Philippines.
21:56
Speaker 3: People coming from the Philippines to help his accounting.
21:58
Speaker 2: This is off the back of the AC two a
22:00
Speaker 2: CTU calling for five weeks and you're leave instead of four.
22:03
Speaker 2: What do you think about that night? Ubra two to three,
22:05
Speaker 2: double O, double O. Jeff from Salisbury's on the line.
22:07
Speaker 7: Good morning, Jeff, Hey Gumbers, I just moved out in
22:10
Speaker 7: the worst lakes actually over the last year. But yeah,
22:14
Speaker 7: I had to man and better schooling for my kids
22:17
Speaker 7: now fans out north. But anyway, this is just ridiculous.
22:21
Speaker 7: I want I get four weeks as it is, I
22:23
Speaker 7: get at audio every second week, plus all those holidays.
22:27
Speaker 7: I want to do overtime to pay my mortgage off.
22:29
Speaker 7: But the fact, but the fact is that this is
22:32
Speaker 7: all part of the Labour's plan and the Union's plan
22:34
Speaker 7: for the title of the Triangle of dependence. You know
22:37
Speaker 7: what I mean. They basically crucify small business with what's
22:41
Speaker 7: going on in Victoria, with just working from home rubbish.
22:44
Speaker 7: Small businesses are going to collapse it you put another
22:46
Speaker 7: week's holiday on top of a business already that well,
22:50
Speaker 7: I owned a business years ago in the public industry
22:53
Speaker 7: and you're paying three lots of taxes. Yeah, and then
22:58
Speaker 7: you've got to pay what year's unity leave for young
23:01
Speaker 7: women that went on to have families. I mean, where's
23:03
Speaker 7: it in. I mean, this is the title of dependance.
23:06
Speaker 7: You got to public servants at the top of it.
23:09
Speaker 7: Everyone gets their job working for the government. For small
23:11
Speaker 7: businesses collapse. Then you've got the people on welfare and
23:14
Speaker 7: pensions that vote for them, and then you got to
23:17
Speaker 7: industries that get their jobs from the building from the government.
23:20
Speaker 7: You know, it's just everyone's depending on the government so
23:23
Speaker 7: they get all their votes.
23:25
Speaker 3: Interesting, good thoughts, Jeff, really passionate call morning, Barney from
23:28
Speaker 3: Kidman Parkland.
23:30
Speaker 15: Guys.
23:32
Speaker 4: Yeah, it's just getting ridiculous.
23:33
Speaker 15: I mean Adelaide Cup was has already been changed. They've
23:36
Speaker 15: changed the date because of the wet weather. But in
23:39
Speaker 15: that labor day or something in other states anyway.
23:41
Speaker 2: Yeah, a good question.
23:43
Speaker 3: We might check that.
23:44
Speaker 2: Yeah, a lot of different names.
23:46
Speaker 15: Yeah, I think it's ridiculous. But I just think that
23:49
Speaker 15: Australians are getting laidier and laidier and laid here. And
23:54
Speaker 15: the more you get, the more you'll want, I guess.
23:57
Speaker 15: And by work casually as you know, work out in
24:01
Speaker 15: the road, and I just don't get work on public holidays,
24:05
Speaker 15: then I want to work. Yeah, the less public holidays
24:09
Speaker 15: for me, the better throw it. When you're full time,
24:12
Speaker 15: you've got their security. But when you work casually it
24:15
Speaker 15: actually did it hurts because you don't get paid.
24:18
Speaker 3: Isn't that funny? Like Barnie and a great call mate
24:21
Speaker 3: in a similar vein to Jeff, you know a recent
24:24
Speaker 3: course something these unions, and you know they're supposed to
24:26
Speaker 3: actually protect people like Barnie and Jeff, you know, who
24:29
Speaker 3: want to work and want to be in that set
24:31
Speaker 3: do Yet you know they're actually finding it's the opposite,
24:33
Speaker 3: and they're too hard working blokes that want to make
24:36
Speaker 3: a living and do well for themselves.
24:37
Speaker 2: So you'd assume that the unions would what they are
24:41
Speaker 2: trying to look after their workers. But at the same time,
24:43
Speaker 2: it's going to be killing small business more than it's
24:45
Speaker 2: going to kill a big congomlent who can afford massive payrolls.
24:50
Speaker 3: But it's an extra week really changing working conditions that much,
24:54
Speaker 3: is it? Do you think a week out of a
24:56
Speaker 3: year like that's not changing work. I'd much rather go
24:59
Speaker 3: into a posit working environment that's well managed, where you're
25:02
Speaker 3: rewarded for your time, you know, and that you've got
25:05
Speaker 3: a good culture around.
25:06
Speaker 2: Maybe not all people are lucky enough to be able
25:08
Speaker 2: to do that though.
25:09
Speaker 3: But to me, an extra week it's like, yeah, great,
25:13
Speaker 3: But you know, as bunning just so that they want
25:15
Speaker 3: to work an extra week isn't necessarily the big go
25:18
Speaker 3: lucky thumbs up that everyone's asking for.
25:21
Speaker 2: Wow, I got what you saying yeah interesting made double
25:24
Speaker 2: two three double oh double oh zero double four thirty
25:27
Speaker 2: ninety five. Will continue your calls after the break coming
25:30
Speaker 2: up though it was the five thirty years with Kate Collins.
25:33
Speaker 2: When we'll be speaking sport with Tom Brenn after that.
25:37
Speaker 1: Need met Henry and Sam Daddo five double a early breakfast.
25:43
Speaker 2: Twenty two minutes to six eight double two three double
25:45
Speaker 2: oh double. We'll get back to your calls very very shortly,
25:48
Speaker 2: but for now the latest in sport with Tom Ran Morning, Raandy.
25:52
Speaker 5: Morning, Sammy, Morning, ned boys.
25:55
Speaker 16: We spoke about the season yesterday we gave our predictions,
25:58
Speaker 16: but tonight we actually get our first game of the season,
26:00
Speaker 16: so I cannot wait. It's going to be Sydney and
26:02
Speaker 16: Carlton should be a great game. Charlie Kerno a bit
26:06
Speaker 16: of a storyline there, Ned with him playing against his
26:08
Speaker 16: whole club. A lot of people think he'll win a
26:10
Speaker 16: Colma medal this year. He's a great player and sort
26:14
Speaker 16: of continues that tradition, doesn't it a big power forward
26:17
Speaker 16: staff forwards heading you know, to Sydney and becoming a
26:21
Speaker 16: marquee player. I'll be really interested to see how it goes.
26:24
Speaker 5: I think he'll do well.
26:25
Speaker 3: He's like a big thoroughbread, isn't he Renny? And he's
26:28
Speaker 3: just he looks happy. He looks like he's been out
26:30
Speaker 3: on the farm now and he's just striding nicely, you
26:33
Speaker 3: know what I mean. Like he's handsome and he's big
26:35
Speaker 3: and powerful and the Sydney markets should suit him. So
26:38
Speaker 3: it's going to be interesting. As we said yesterday, I mean,
26:40
Speaker 3: Voss is under pressure, isn't it. Carlton really big time.
26:43
Speaker 3: Carlton need to perform, and likewise Sidney will have some
26:45
Speaker 3: expectation now with some really good players in Kerno, Hainey,
26:49
Speaker 3: Golden Warner, you know, a lot of A graders. So
26:52
Speaker 3: an exciting battle. What do you think of this opening round?
26:55
Speaker 5: Jazz, I'm not really that sold on it.
26:58
Speaker 16: It doesn't bother me too much that you know, we
27:01
Speaker 16: don't have a game here in Adelaide, But it's kind
27:04
Speaker 16: of seems a bit haphazard to me, doesn't it? Five
27:07
Speaker 16: games this week? And so what does that eight teams
27:09
Speaker 16: get to buy? It's a bit sort of half pregnant.
27:12
Speaker 16: If they're going to do it, I think go all in.
27:14
Speaker 16: I don't know, I just don't think it's a hugely successful.
27:18
Speaker 5: I mean you compare it to something like gather Around.
27:19
Speaker 5: It's not even close.
27:21
Speaker 3: No, it's not, is it. What's it setting out to achieve?
27:24
Speaker 3: And is it achieving it?
27:25
Speaker 5: Yeah, I'm not sure it is.
27:27
Speaker 16: I think they're trying to eat into rugby league heartland,
27:30
Speaker 16: but I'm not sure it's really making that many inroads
27:34
Speaker 16: up there. They've had their Vegas thing. They're making a
27:37
Speaker 16: lot of noise Peter Blandy's and the NRL and they're
27:40
Speaker 16: probably doing it quite well. I think that's been quite
27:43
Speaker 16: successful up there, but yeah, I'm not so sure it's
27:46
Speaker 16: setting out with that.
27:47
Speaker 5: When I achieved with the AFL here.
27:48
Speaker 2: Why do you think the AFL is so insecure with
27:51
Speaker 2: all this? How many times do we see fixture leaks
27:55
Speaker 2: drop when a Matilda's game was playing here in Australia
27:58
Speaker 2: Or they're trying to do this stuff up in Queensland.
28:01
Speaker 2: But it started off when they're in Vegas. But they're
28:04
Speaker 2: not in Vegas now and we're still trying to do it.
28:07
Speaker 2: Why can't they just consolidate where there are, where they
28:10
Speaker 2: are and build on it. They don't have to be
28:13
Speaker 2: the I mean, it's the game that most of the
28:15
Speaker 2: country watchers. But if it's not as popular in Queensland
28:18
Speaker 2: and New South Wales. You want to know what will
28:19
Speaker 2: make the game popular in New South Wales and Queensland
28:22
Speaker 2: If the team's bloody win, Yeah, that's what will fill
28:25
Speaker 2: the stadiums, not trying to do this half hazarded crap.
28:29
Speaker 5: Which is which is what they're doing in Brisbane at
28:32
Speaker 5: the moment.
28:32
Speaker 16: Out they're winning and when Sydney win, they're exactly Those
28:35
Speaker 16: fans are as fickle as anyone, so they just like
28:38
Speaker 16: them winning, which is why they often get the big players.
28:41
Speaker 16: So God, I hate Sydney. Yeah, as a place and
28:45
Speaker 16: people and everything.
28:46
Speaker 5: They're frustrating.
28:47
Speaker 16: They're always so good and I think I reckon they're
28:50
Speaker 16: the classic team of you saw their side the last
28:54
Speaker 16: four or five rounds of the season.
28:55
Speaker 5: They have their team back, they're a different team, but.
28:58
Speaker 16: You're right, they're always just so good finals now three years,
29:01
Speaker 16: including last.
29:02
Speaker 5: Year out of Mattle, last twenty five.
29:03
Speaker 3: Even the city, the city, I mean, they're all just wankers,
29:06
Speaker 3: aren't They just wank shirts off?
29:09
Speaker 5: And you know makes me sick.
29:11
Speaker 2: What's going on in the NBA? Already?
29:13
Speaker 5: Well we'll come, actually, we'll come back the other thing.
29:17
Speaker 16: But NBL Southeast Melbourne Phoenix they won last night against
29:21
Speaker 16: the Perth wild Cats. Now why is that important? Well,
29:24
Speaker 16: it means the Oudelaide thirty six is know who they're
29:25
Speaker 16: playing in the semi finals series now, so we will
29:28
Speaker 16: be up against the Southeast Melbourne Phoenix game one Tuesday.
29:31
Speaker 5: Night next week. I haven't meant too many games. I'm
29:35
Speaker 5: going to go. Oh, I'm heading along, so I'll be there.
29:38
Speaker 2: Boys.
29:38
Speaker 16: I'll being paid or a little gifty maybe a gift.
29:45
Speaker 3: Like you've gone and set out to make it a
29:47
Speaker 3: big occasion. They're coming under the table cap continue.
29:50
Speaker 5: So that'll be good. I'm really excited for that.
29:53
Speaker 16: Overnight with the cricket, I think most Aussie fans, even
29:56
Speaker 16: if they had any interest in the first place, lost
30:00
Speaker 16: it when the Australians are knocked out. But overnight New
30:02
Speaker 16: Zealand has absolutely thumped South Africa by nine wickets in
30:06
Speaker 16: a semi final. So well done to New Zealand and
30:09
Speaker 16: Finn Allen, who was the leading run scorer in the
30:11
Speaker 16: BBL for the Perth Scorches. Great player, big tall, lump
30:15
Speaker 16: of a lad. He scored one hundred overnight. He was
30:18
Speaker 16: outstanding in fact, he might be the leading run scorer
30:20
Speaker 16: for this tournament now, so great work from Finn Allen
30:23
Speaker 16: and the New Zealand side.
30:23
Speaker 2: I think more cricketing people would be more interested in
30:26
Speaker 2: the Sheffield Sheie were getting underway. S Trav Haad Alex
30:28
Speaker 2: Carey playing for South Australia is they take on New
30:30
Speaker 2: South Wales at Karen Rowlt Noble ten thirty start this morning.
30:33
Speaker 5: So massive game.
30:34
Speaker 16: They're one point basically behind Queensland, two games to play.
30:37
Speaker 16: You have to finish in the top two to make
30:39
Speaker 16: the final. It's just the top two sides. Whoever wins
30:41
Speaker 16: hosts that's Victoria that's locked in. So it's between Queensland
30:45
Speaker 16: and South Australia probably now SA just had a brilliant
30:48
Speaker 16: win against Queensland, but they have to win this game
30:52
Speaker 16: and hope Queensland.
30:52
Speaker 5: On to get a draw or get beaten.
30:55
Speaker 16: But huge game, as you say, last time game for
30:57
Speaker 16: the season at Karen Rolton because we've got ed Sheeran tonight.
31:00
Speaker 16: So go the mighty South Australians with Trav head back.
31:03
Speaker 2: I think I might wander down on Saturday.
31:05
Speaker 16: Yeah, well I think he'll be opening, so hopefully you
31:07
Speaker 16: get to see a little bit of him bat that'll
31:09
Speaker 16: be exciting. The only other thing boys, and it's sprunt
31:12
Speaker 16: page news today Dennis Committee one of the voices of football.
31:17
Speaker 5: An amazing turn of phrase he had. Let's just have
31:21
Speaker 5: a listen to a little.
31:22
Speaker 1: Bit of his work.
31:23
Speaker 5: Yeah, this is a frosted flips some money of the
31:25
Speaker 5: vote in any study of in the world. So early
31:29
Speaker 5: with Holy Calf with him turn to rip.
31:32
Speaker 7: The dover.
31:34
Speaker 5: Long friends, it's trip the doll.
31:38
Speaker 4: Believable that mets up for Robin Brian a first quarter.
31:42
Speaker 4: I didn't see anything like that.
31:44
Speaker 5: It's kind of Brian DoLS primary doors too.
31:48
Speaker 2: It's funny how commentary can take you back. I was
31:50
Speaker 2: at that show down for the Montfreeze Balance and the
31:52
Speaker 2: members stand down the southern end watching it go back
31:56
Speaker 2: into the goal and you listen to Dennis there and
31:58
Speaker 2: he just transports you back in time.
32:00
Speaker 13: Yeah.
32:00
Speaker 16: And what he was so good It does do that,
32:03
Speaker 16: you're right, Sammy. And what he did do was he
32:06
Speaker 16: was able to think on his feet very quickly. I
32:07
Speaker 16: remember once he had three players starting with B and
32:11
Speaker 16: he goes, they're going alphabetically, and then you had you
32:14
Speaker 16: had to go back and listen to the names and
32:16
Speaker 16: how does he do it?
32:17
Speaker 5: And it's you know what it is. It's preparation.
32:19
Speaker 16: It's like anything he prepares so meticulously and did. And
32:23
Speaker 16: that's what makes I think Bruce who's still doing commentary
32:27
Speaker 16: on racing the Racing Channel, that's what makes them so iconic.
32:31
Speaker 16: It's just that preparation and that ability to think on
32:34
Speaker 16: their feet. Is I mean, for a lot of people,
32:37
Speaker 16: who'd be their favorite commentator of all time? Dennis Committee
32:39
Speaker 16: and not just his AFL work beat at Olympics other events.
32:44
Speaker 16: He was a good footballer on his own writer coach
32:46
Speaker 16: as well, So Vallet Dennis Committee for me, top five
32:49
Speaker 16: of all time in commentary was he was an absolute start.
32:53
Speaker 2: It's funny with Dennis, I'm that little bit younger. So
32:56
Speaker 2: when I was back in the day watching old highlights
32:58
Speaker 2: of I'd like thirty six games because a few of
33:01
Speaker 2: my coaches were the Bloats who played in the eighties. Yes,
33:04
Speaker 2: and I was watching them all these years ago. That's
33:07
Speaker 2: Dennis Committee commentating the NBL. Well couldn't he do? Yeah?
33:11
Speaker 16: He was amazing, you know, just like I said, outstanding
33:16
Speaker 16: and his partnership with Bruce Becovani who spoke beautifully about him,
33:20
Speaker 16: was fabulous. So yeah, he'll be missed. Age seventy six
33:24
Speaker 16: far too young. So an amazing legacy though that he leaves.
33:27
Speaker 16: And you know, I think he he had that ability
33:30
Speaker 16: to take the ego out of the call as well,
33:31
Speaker 16: which I think unfortunately you see with some commentators there's
33:34
Speaker 16: a lot of ego.
33:37
Speaker 5: No he's got He had none of that.
33:39
Speaker 16: So that makes him, in the words of Bruce, very
33:43
Speaker 16: special and someone who will be remembered with great fondness.
33:45
Speaker 2: He's a bit of Eddie maguire talking about Dennis on
33:47
Speaker 2: three W yesterday.
33:48
Speaker 17: He was a brilliant core. He was a wonderful man
33:51
Speaker 17: to work with. He was generous, he had a generosity
33:54
Speaker 17: of spirit. He was so well prepared. He lifted again,
33:58
Speaker 17: he made great moments even well. Remember Dennis for not
34:01
Speaker 17: only his one liners and his committee isn't but also
34:05
Speaker 17: the way he was able to just take sport to
34:07
Speaker 17: a higher level.
34:07
Speaker 2: The great Lee Matthews also joined Rowie and Tampo yesterday.
34:11
Speaker 14: I guess he was born with a fantastic voice, wasn't
34:13
Speaker 14: he that? The lovely gulph of tones? And he mainly
34:17
Speaker 14: watched the game on the monitor and called off the monitor.
34:19
Speaker 14: It seemed to be on his monitor. They've been all
34:21
Speaker 14: these posted notes of little little things that obviously thought
34:25
Speaker 14: I might I might go to that if necessary in
34:27
Speaker 14: the court, just.
34:28
Speaker 2: Quickly, or Annie, you do a bit of calling. What
34:30
Speaker 2: is the toughest thing you find calling an AFL game?
34:34
Speaker 2: Is it the prep? Is it the learning of the names?
34:36
Speaker 2: Is it being at the ground looking at calling through binoculars?
34:40
Speaker 2: What's what's the hardest thing you find?
34:42
Speaker 16: Yeah, it's all of that, and then sometimes just the
34:45
Speaker 16: speed of the game. It's so fast and making sure
34:48
Speaker 16: you've done the prep. He calls a lot through the monitor,
34:50
Speaker 16: or did, and some commentators to that. I call through
34:53
Speaker 16: the monocuters, but then you've got the screen. As you
34:56
Speaker 16: back up, I find it's like a second or two behind, though,
34:59
Speaker 16: So I'll like the binoculars being able to see the
35:02
Speaker 16: play or perhaps look ahead of the play. But the
35:05
Speaker 16: game is so fast, so just keeping up with it,
35:08
Speaker 16: and you know, but it's great, It's it's such a
35:12
Speaker 16: dynamic games.
35:13
Speaker 5: You know need you've played it.
35:14
Speaker 16: But I can't believe it's hard to keep up, let
35:16
Speaker 16: alone play. I mean, you guys are the stars out
35:19
Speaker 16: in the ground. You just hope that you can do
35:22
Speaker 16: something like Dennis does and enhance the product for those
35:26
Speaker 16: listening or watching.
35:27
Speaker 5: But yeah, the game is brutally quick.
35:31
Speaker 3: Yeah, no, it's a real craft. If you've got any
35:34
Speaker 3: Dennis Committee reflections faces would love your calls eight double
35:37
Speaker 3: two three double o double oh you know the number,
35:39
Speaker 3: any any kind of trademark calls that come to mind.
35:42
Speaker 5: And he sent me to perfect that's the one.
35:44
Speaker 3: I think Forest and River and he says it's like
35:47
Speaker 3: a nad geo documentary with the Melbourne thing.
35:50
Speaker 5: Is there was one that you cork in the ocean?
35:52
Speaker 2: Yeah, he was cooler than the underside of the pillow.
35:55
Speaker 5: Yeah, oh yeah, that.
35:59
Speaker 2: Thing that was?
36:00
Speaker 16: That was I mean to think of that in that moment.
36:04
Speaker 16: You know, when else are you got to be able
36:05
Speaker 16: to use a line.
36:06
Speaker 3: Like that is brilliant?
36:07
Speaker 16: That was an important revolt. Who's you know, one of
36:11
Speaker 16: the great modern day forwards. You know, probably the moment
36:14
Speaker 16: he'd like to have back. But heath Shaw just just
36:16
Speaker 16: lunged from nowhere, didn't he. That was the replay Grand Final,
36:19
Speaker 16: I think, wasn't it in twenty ten? Yeah, I think
36:20
Speaker 16: you're right at that moment, So Yeah, that was that
36:22
Speaker 16: was a pretty good one.
36:23
Speaker 2: Thank you, Tommy. Good on you boys, talked to you
36:25
Speaker 2: the end of tomorrow. Double two three, double O, double
36:27
Speaker 2: o jump on the phones. We're going to get to
36:29
Speaker 2: a quick break eleven minutes of six, Dave and the
36:31
Speaker 2: will coming up very very shortly after six o'clock. But
36:34
Speaker 2: time for a coll lord. So we've been talking about
36:35
Speaker 2: fuel prices. We've been talking about how many weeks and
36:38
Speaker 2: you leave? Should you get or have you got a
36:40
Speaker 2: good Dennis committee? Memory?
36:42
Speaker 1: Need met Henry and Sam Daddo fine double a early breakfast.
36:49
Speaker 14: So he streep plat build up all week on the
36:52
Speaker 14: records Football show.
36:53
Speaker 6: Pork Power have won on the first show down in
36:56
Speaker 6: La Wait for the roar on the siren.
37:07
Speaker 2: Seven minutes to six here on your Thursday morning. But
37:11
Speaker 2: a Dennis committee. They're calling the very first showdown at
37:13
Speaker 2: Footy Park a double two to three, double O, double
37:16
Speaker 2: O double four eight Oh wait thirty ninety five? Got
37:19
Speaker 2: any memories of Dennis?
37:20
Speaker 3: He is an absolute gem, best caller to ever do it.
37:23
Speaker 3: I think, along with Bruce, Sandy Roberts was good.
37:25
Speaker 5: Who else? I really like Sandy Roberts.
37:27
Speaker 2: There is a pig on the ground.
37:29
Speaker 3: I like Matt Hill now, actually really like Matt Hill,
37:32
Speaker 3: even with his calling a footy obviously traditionally he's done
37:35
Speaker 3: his horse racing coin. Now, can I just completely hijack
37:38
Speaker 3: the program and just talk about something that's happening to
37:40
Speaker 3: me lately? Sure, I'm having a reoccurring dream.
37:43
Speaker 2: Oh no, Now.
37:44
Speaker 3: I apologize because I'm completely throwing the content of the
37:46
Speaker 3: show off track. But I keep having a dream once
37:49
Speaker 3: a week or twice a week that I've got a
37:51
Speaker 3: sheep in the bed and it's like a pet sheep.
37:53
Speaker 2: You really love sheep? No, are you from New Zealand.
37:56
Speaker 3: This is not a joke. This is not some way
37:58
Speaker 3: of being humorous. I honestly have this dream all the time,
38:02
Speaker 3: and it's the sheep's in the bed and it will
38:04
Speaker 3: cuddle up with me and then it'll like put its
38:06
Speaker 3: head there and it will pull everywhere in the bed. So,
38:09
Speaker 3: do you have any reoccurring dreams that are weird? Because
38:11
Speaker 3: I have one.
38:12
Speaker 2: Reoccurring dreams is a very interesting topic to have. Well,
38:16
Speaker 2: we've got two minutes left. I don't know if we
38:18
Speaker 2: can get anyone on the line about reoccurring dreams.
38:20
Speaker 3: I had to I had to get that off my chest.
38:22
Speaker 3: As I said that, he's not a joke.
38:24
Speaker 2: Maybe the now that you got it off your chest,
38:26
Speaker 2: you put it out there under the ether, maybe the
38:29
Speaker 2: dream will go away.
38:29
Speaker 3: What's happening lately? It's not as if I'm a thirteen
38:31
Speaker 3: year old like it's I'm an adult with issues with
38:34
Speaker 3: tax and a mortgage. Matt from Pasadena, Good morning morning boys.
38:39
Speaker 13: Well, committee saw what a brilliant cooler record. There was
38:45
Speaker 13: a couple of his classics that are remember the old
38:50
Speaker 13: I think he's.
38:50
Speaker 7: Sure to re sure.
38:52
Speaker 14: Now I'm unsure.
38:55
Speaker 13: In a frantic sort of defensive moah, yeah, out of it,
39:00
Speaker 13: out of backbite, but just with so much bloody poise.
39:03
Speaker 13: But the one don't really like that. I know you
39:05
Speaker 13: boys might remember if Darren Gasper was a Richmond player,
39:09
Speaker 13: big big name at the time, moved to Sydney on
39:11
Speaker 13: a huge steel and Sidney were playing Richmond.
39:15
Speaker 5: Sidney was sort of were.
39:16
Speaker 13: A goal up and Gasper had a shot on goal
39:20
Speaker 13: late in the game.
39:21
Speaker 7: He hit the post, which gave it.
39:24
Speaker 13: Gave Sydney in a bit of breathing space and Committee said,
39:29
Speaker 13: Darren Gasper, we could hit the post. Gasper, the friendly post.
39:35
Speaker 5: That's clever.
39:36
Speaker 3: Yeah, that's what Brittany said about, like how does he
39:38
Speaker 3: come up with those sayings in the moment, because like
39:41
Speaker 3: the unique guy, like you can't pre plan that to
39:43
Speaker 3: an extent.
39:44
Speaker 7: I think, yeah, I mean you can.
39:45
Speaker 13: You can obviously plan commentating. There's there's forty folks out
39:50
Speaker 13: there and you get whatever whatever his stats or his
39:54
Speaker 13: coffy that you're going to have on your mind.
39:56
Speaker 2: But just give me out.
39:57
Speaker 13: The quickness and the width and just the timing I
40:00
Speaker 13: think for him.
40:01
Speaker 3: But it's brilliant, Maddie you Rippa, as was Dennis Committee.
40:08
Speaker 3: A great reflection there a couple of beauties.
40:09
Speaker 2: And that's the thing is Rennie was talking about it
40:12
Speaker 2: just wasn't football. This is the four by one hundred gold.
40:16
Speaker 7: Now he's the brought is horrid there here is coming
40:20
Speaker 7: on halpare re tell Piper's coming out.
40:23
Speaker 3: Off the hall.
40:24
Speaker 5: There about teams spoke Star come up on turns the hall.
40:28
Speaker 5: They've got about crop been middles.
40:30
Speaker 4: This home Ciper's over holden hold the cup cp T
40:34
Speaker 4: CRN cock pack the hall clop goes, I sprained your wedding.
40:40
Speaker 2: Nothing he couldn't do.
40:41
Speaker 3: Now you can't fake that he any of the passion
40:43
Speaker 3: for the sport. It's like the stories about Bruce. I
40:46
Speaker 3: hear players catch up with him on a plane and
40:48
Speaker 3: and he's got these big files, you know, stacked as
40:52
Speaker 3: high as your old hand written, handwritten notes on all
40:55
Speaker 3: these players, and he'll remember your name. Nathan Vanbella tells
40:58
Speaker 3: a great story. He said he saw him on the
41:00
Speaker 3: and he comes over this Nathan, how are you? And
41:02
Speaker 3: how's your mother? Jane? And VV went, oh my goodness,
41:06
Speaker 3: just a class act. So both of them a great
41:08
Speaker 3: kind of relationship.
41:09
Speaker 2: We'll keep the Colls coming after six o'clock for David
41:12
Speaker 2: and Will eight double two to three double o doublo.
41:14
Speaker 2: They'll be taking all coals. I'm shore on Dennis Committee
41:16
Speaker 2: plus Matthew Abraham will be joining them to dissect the
41:18
Speaker 2: week in political spin. Just over two weeks now until
41:20
Speaker 2: the state election. But it's time for us to go.
41:23
Speaker 2: Six o'clock news coming up, Kate Colins, Tom Wren Neddie
41:26
Speaker 2: will be back to morrow for Ae.
41:27
Speaker 1: You then need mch Henry and Sam Daddo five double
41:32
Speaker 1: a early breakfast