FIVEaa

So it's all over Red Rover.

Our Premier Peter Malinowskis was on 5AA this morning.

This is Pete talking about the current situation.

I haven't heard anything official from Liv in the last 24 hours.

I think a lot of times we play in spurts.

There could be a variety of reasons for that, but we need to figure out a way to put 40 minutes together.

I heard John Jenkins yesterday, it was on 5AA on the drive home.

I can see why you like him so much.

It appears it's in turmoil.

The Premier was quizzed on 5AA Breakfast this morning about Live Golf.

I haven't heard anything official from Liv in the last 24 hours.

Needless to say, I think we spoke about this on your program a few weeks ago, I've been making pretty clear to Liv Golf themselves the same message that BC Capital partners have had, and that is whether or not South Australia is even willing to host an event is going to be contingent upon them having...

What are your thoughts, folks? Are you thinking that, well, it was going downhill anyway? What is the future of North Adelaide Golf Course? We'll have a chat with Robert Simms from the Greens who have been very much anti the North Adelaide Golf Course redevelopment.

We'll have a chat with him after the break.

23 past nine, 5AA.

Well, Live Golf is on everyone's minds and thoughts at the moment with the major backer, BC, pulling out their $300 million US backing on the tournament.

Now, Murray is the original Red Wiggle.

He's going to join us, but we're not going to talk about children's music today, but in fact, adults' music, the kind of music that 5AA listeners like.

I put a spell on you Because you're mine You better stop.

Stop those things you're doing.

Back after this, folks, 8223 0055.

Vincent Scarley from Saviour Financial Services in the Interactive Lounge.

5AA Afternoons with Leith

Forrest.

After the news headlines, we'll have a chat with Federal Shadow Treasurer Tim Wilson for his views on the RBA decision.

Six minutes to 10 on 5AA.

My next guest is opposition Treasury spokesman Tim Wilson.

Tim, good morning.

Back

shortly.

14 to 10, 5AA on this Wednesday morning.

Let's take a look at stocks.

Next, we'll get the latest from the US.

5AA Afternoons with Leif Forrest.

It is a big day in American politics.

Americans have headed to the polls for the midterm election, which is seen as a nationwide referendum on the President Donald Trump.

You might have a thought on that or the US election.

It's 11 to 2.

5AA Afternoons with Leith Forrest.

8 minutes to 2.

Cast of thousands in here this morning.

If you'd like to be part of it, a big welcome to everybody through 3AW in Melbourne, 6BR in Perth, and of course 5AA in Adelaide.

Morning.

They softly hum.

Nice to have you company, T-Mac in the chair.

On the air, we're right through until half past five here in Melbourne town.

5AA in Adelaide and 6PR in Perth.

The Ace Radio Network as well.

And you and I have spoken about this many times before.

Before, people go shopping generally while they're listening to 5AA and Graham Goodington in the morning.

While they're doing that, they're kind of multitasking because they're at the moment scanning on an instrument that says, well, hold on, I'm going to be buying something.

It's got to be Christmas coming up shortly.

and they will scan what's available, where are the brands, what are the products, what's the price.

They well may, even while listening to Graham on 5AA, actually do a transaction, pay for it, and organise for home delivery.

Now, that's the reality of retail in general, department stores in particular, and unless you can do that sort of thing, it's fine.

But at 38 stores Australia-wide, talking about closing 20 and leaving yourself with as few as 12 outlets, That's not a viable proposition at all.