Peter Goers

Okay.

Now, I rang because Samela Harris is coming on before 12 and Peter Goers is on in a moment.

And we rang Samuel and I said, is that Peter? Yeah.

Doesn't sound like Peter.

And she said, no, hung up.

Oh, dear, oh, dear.

Peter Goers, no doubt, would have been able to talk his way out of that.

How are you, Peter? Not bad.

A whole street food tradition, gone inside a century.

Peter Goers, who's an Adelaide broadcaster, said the truest thing anyone said about any of these dishes.

Pie floaters taste better if you're drunk.

Some would say you'd have to be drunk to eat one.

It's time now to talk about fashion and the necktie.

Is the tie dead? Is it going out of fashion? Well, according to Peter Goers, who wrote this piece, he said, and most can't even tie them anymore.

The necktie's dead.

Long live the necktie, wrote Peter.

Right, okay.

So we just had – yeah, thanks, Peter.

Anyway, we did an episode of The Focus last week with Associate Professor Salvatore Bonas.

He's an American – And he had given us, I thought, what would be the best, most nuanced form of migration policy because he wants to get rid of the notion that people come here and become permanent residents based on all these temporary visas that they keep on cycling through.

And if

you start talking braille on air, who cares? No, I'm very much inclined to agree with you.

Peter, I'm getting a headache.

Do you think