Latest / Early Edition with Ryan Bridge / Full Show Podcast: 04 November 2024

Transcript

Full Show Podcast: 04 November 2024 · Early Edition with Ryan Bridge

0:01
Speaker 1: The issues, the interviews and the inside. Ryan Bridge new
0:08
Speaker 1: for twenty twenty four on the early edition with Smith City,
0:12
Speaker 1: New Zealand's furniture beds and a player store.
0:14
Speaker 2: News Dogs.
0:15
Speaker 3: It'd be good morning at six after five. Great to
0:18
Speaker 3: have your company this Monday morning before six. The mental
0:21
Speaker 3: health changes due today. Who do you call in a crisis?
0:24
Speaker 3: We'll ask that question, though we're not getting much in
0:26
Speaker 3: the way of answers. I'll warn you about that. Gavin
0:28
Speaker 3: Gray in the UK this morning, there's a group wanting
0:30
Speaker 3: public funding for dental care. And we've beat India in
0:34
Speaker 3: the cricket at home. Andrew Alderson is all sorts of excited.
0:38
Speaker 3: Plus Mike is bouncing around the newsroom this morning because
0:41
Speaker 3: Liam Lawson's doing his driving thing. Will care more about
0:45
Speaker 3: that just after the news, before the news at five
0:47
Speaker 3: point thirty. It is a seven after.
0:49
Speaker 2: Five the agenda.
0:52
Speaker 3: It is Monday, the fourth of November. Spain's king has
0:55
Speaker 3: been confronted by angry locals who was visiting a flood
0:58
Speaker 3: damaged area in Valencia. Now we're selling mug at him,
1:09
Speaker 3: yelling at him. You can hear some of it there,
1:11
Speaker 3: saying you knew about the flooding. I mean, he didn't
1:14
Speaker 3: know about the flooding, but you can understand why they're upset.
1:17
Speaker 3: Two hundred of their local residents have died. Ten thousand
1:21
Speaker 3: troops and police and now being deployed to help with
1:23
Speaker 3: the cleanup effort. Meanwhile, the Prime Minister Pedro Sanchez, that's
1:27
Speaker 3: just INA's socialist mate. He's been evacuated from a nearby
1:30
Speaker 3: town following similar protests schools. This is a smog in
1:35
Speaker 3: Lahore this morning. Schools have been closed and work from
1:38
Speaker 3: home mandidate's put in place in Pakistan's second largest city
1:41
Speaker 3: after recording its worst ever air quality. Who do you
1:45
Speaker 3: blame India? It's believed the worsening equality is a result
1:48
Speaker 3: of wind carrying pollution from across the border. King Kitching,
1:53
Speaker 3: the UK's National Health Service, schools and charities are among
1:57
Speaker 3: those paying millions in rent to Charles and Prince William,
2:02
Speaker 3: their landlords. An investigation has found about one hundred and
2:05
Speaker 3: eight million New Zealand dollars is made every year by
2:07
Speaker 3: the royals who lease land to public services.
2:10
Speaker 2: Thank you, LIUs and gentlemen for paying your rent every
2:12
Speaker 2: now and.
2:13
Speaker 4: Then their private estates. The Duchess of Lancaster and Cornwall
2:18
Speaker 4: make Charles and William fifty pounds a year, but they
2:23
Speaker 4: have repeatedly refused to reveal exactly which properties they own.
2:28
Speaker 5: Then we have a report on the bills of properties
2:31
Speaker 5: a Dancy Way.
2:33
Speaker 3: Yeah, this is a new investigation coming out and we're
2:35
Speaker 3: going to go to Gavin Gray on this just after
2:37
Speaker 3: five point thirty this morning to find out exactly what
2:40
Speaker 3: the King and Prince William pay in terms of income
2:43
Speaker 3: tax on those duchies.
2:45
Speaker 2: Right.
2:46
Speaker 3: Buildings have been damaged in a Russian drone attack on
2:48
Speaker 3: Ukraine's capital cav for the second day in a row.
2:51
Speaker 3: All of the drones are believed to have been intercepted
2:53
Speaker 3: by air defense systems. No injuries have been reported there.
2:57
Speaker 1: The first word on the News of the Day early
3:00
Speaker 1: edition with Ryan Bridge and Smith City, New Zealand's.
3:04
Speaker 2: Furniture Beds and a playing Store News Talk.
3:06
Speaker 3: SIY So their US election is this week? Does anyone care?
3:10
Speaker 3: Nine two ninety two. If you do or if you don't,
3:13
Speaker 3: love to hear from you as well. I will talk
3:14
Speaker 3: about that briefly at five point thirty, but we're not
3:16
Speaker 3: going to do much more on it today because it'll
3:18
Speaker 3: be you know wall to wall coverage, as you can
3:21
Speaker 3: at Walter Wall's coverage if you will in the next
3:24
Speaker 3: couple of days. What I do want to talk about
3:26
Speaker 3: this morning, though, is this really interesting story in the Herald.
3:29
Speaker 3: So do you feed your baby or do you have
3:32
Speaker 3: family who feed their babies the baby food and the pouches.
3:36
Speaker 3: So there was all of this talk that it was
3:37
Speaker 3: going to it was terrible for your infant, for your child,
3:41
Speaker 3: because they're sucking on these things. They're not chewing or
3:45
Speaker 3: using their mouths as they should be. Also, they're worry
3:47
Speaker 3: they're all going to get obese because they're quite seat
3:50
Speaker 3: that sweet, those little sucky pouches. Apparently all of that
3:54
Speaker 3: was for nothing. All of that worry was for nothing.
3:56
Speaker 3: There's been some proper research done by the university or
4:00
Speaker 3: a Tiger university, i should say, finding showed just one
4:04
Speaker 3: in four children were having the pouches regularly, so not
4:07
Speaker 3: a big deal. But also just five percent of infants
4:11
Speaker 3: were actually sucking them. Most of the parents were putting
4:14
Speaker 3: them into a spoon and doing it that way. So
4:16
Speaker 3: what's the problem, Well, there is no problem, but it
4:19
Speaker 3: just shows you why you shouldn't listen to nutritionists I mean,
4:22
Speaker 3: nutritionists are like microbiologists and psychologists. They're just overly cautious
4:28
Speaker 3: panic pants people, aren't. They just don't listen to them.
4:31
Speaker 3: They'll ruin your life. They're like an overbearing helicopter parent. Anyway,
4:36
Speaker 3: we can get that one other way another one. This
4:38
Speaker 3: is eating related eating adjacent scientists in the US. Again,
4:44
Speaker 3: this is the probably nutritionist types. They are advising the
4:48
Speaker 3: government there on new dietary guidelines because they want to
4:53
Speaker 3: limit how much red meat you can eat. Oh fun, police,
4:56
Speaker 3: what's more fun than red meat? You know, probably booze
4:59
Speaker 3: to go with, and they wouldn't like that either. So
5:03
Speaker 3: here are some facts about red meat. Some studies have
5:06
Speaker 3: found that unprocessed red meat consumption is associated with heart
5:09
Speaker 3: disease and premature death. However, other research has found that
5:13
Speaker 3: only a modest link or no link to cardiovascular disease exists.
5:18
Speaker 3: So are you a meat eater? I love a bit
5:21
Speaker 3: of meat, just don't go too hard on the bacon
5:23
Speaker 3: and the sausages. And you know, we also have grass
5:26
Speaker 3: feed here in New Zena. Remember great beautiful grass fed
5:29
Speaker 3: lamb and beef and venison and stuff. Go hard. Don't
5:32
Speaker 3: worry about that, just go on eleven enough to.
5:34
Speaker 2: Five, Ryan Bridge, Hey, really cool.
5:39
Speaker 3: News this is and interesting that it's not news as well.
5:42
Speaker 3: This is out of Maha. Rocket Lab is celebrating its
5:45
Speaker 3: fiftieth rocket launch from ma here hopefully tonight. Whether permission,
5:50
Speaker 3: it'll go ahead at eleven thirty pm. It's its fifty
5:53
Speaker 3: fourth mission, which means that it's had obviously fifty here
5:56
Speaker 3: and four launches out of the States. Fantastic news company,
6:01
Speaker 3: huge valuation, brilliant for New Zealand, science, innovation, technology, everything
6:06
Speaker 3: we want, but also not quite a big headline because
6:10
Speaker 3: we're just used to it now, which is a fantastic thing.
6:12
Speaker 3: It's twelve after five, It's Monday morning, and you're on
6:15
Speaker 3: News Talk Set.
6:15
Speaker 1: B on your radio and online on iHeartRadio Early Edition
6:27
Speaker 1: with Ryan Bridge and Smith City, New Zealand's Furniture, Beds
6:31
Speaker 1: and a Flying Store Youth Talk, said B.
6:33
Speaker 3: Fourten after five. Great to have your company. Trump speaking
6:36
Speaker 3: in a campaign rally in Pennsylvania right now, two days
6:39
Speaker 3: to go until election. He's probably not going to say
6:42
Speaker 3: anything that interesting or shocking because they tend not to
6:45
Speaker 3: at the stage of the campaign, but will bring you anything,
6:48
Speaker 3: if any If he does say anything of interest. If
6:50
Speaker 3: you're in Wellington, on average, you're paying four thousand, four
6:54
Speaker 3: hundred dollars for annual home insurance. That is well above
6:58
Speaker 3: the national average of two thousand, seven hundred. It's just
7:02
Speaker 3: just for home insurance and it's more than double the
7:04
Speaker 3: Auckland average of twenty one hundred. The price of one
7:08
Speaker 3: house policy, one contents policy in one car policy is
7:11
Speaker 3: up seventeen percent on a year ago seventeen percent. There's
7:15
Speaker 3: your sticky inflation. It's called a past.
7:17
Speaker 2: Five Brian Bridge.
7:18
Speaker 3: A new report out this morning shows the eye watering social,
7:21
Speaker 3: economic and fiscal costs of the current approach to dental
7:25
Speaker 3: healthcare in this country. It shows our current dental policy
7:28
Speaker 3: settings costs two point five billion in loss productivity. It's
7:31
Speaker 3: responsible for further costs when sick days, impatient care, and
7:34
Speaker 3: cardiovascular disease are all taken into account. Apparently this prompting
7:39
Speaker 3: calls for universal dental care. Max Harris is the Action
7:42
Speaker 3: Station campaigner with us this morning. Max, Good morning, Good morning, Ryan,
7:46
Speaker 3: nice to be on. Nice to have you on the show.
7:48
Speaker 3: First of all, because I said to my producer Leo,
7:50
Speaker 3: I said, hang on, who's done this report? So your
7:53
Speaker 3: Action Station. What is action station?
7:57
Speaker 6: Action Stations an organization that works on campaigns and policy.
8:02
Speaker 6: But the report has actually been done by Frank Advice
8:05
Speaker 6: in Wellington using using a treasury methodology.
8:09
Speaker 3: Right, so you, I mean you guys have been accused
8:11
Speaker 3: of being a left wing kind of group, are you?
8:15
Speaker 7: No, I don't think so.
8:17
Speaker 6: Expacsion Session does call itself kind of broadly progressive right
8:22
Speaker 6: and talked about using values. But we you know, we
8:25
Speaker 6: run a range of campaigns on community issues, kind of
8:29
Speaker 6: responding to concerns in the community. And one that's come
8:32
Speaker 6: up in the last few years has been dental and
8:35
Speaker 6: actually quite a lot of people on the right and
8:37
Speaker 6: left have talked about what a problem it is that
8:40
Speaker 6: we have to pay so much for dental in this
8:43
Speaker 6: country and that's what's prompted this report.
8:44
Speaker 3: And Frank group the group that's done the report. Are
8:47
Speaker 3: they they got economists in there? I mean, is economists
8:50
Speaker 3: looked over this report.
8:52
Speaker 6: This was this was authored by someone of the backgrounds
8:55
Speaker 6: in economics. The Frank Advices connections to impact lads so
9:02
Speaker 6: that they do a lot of work on things like
9:04
Speaker 6: social investments. So yes, very much. This was authored by
9:07
Speaker 6: an economist using an approach by treasury.
9:10
Speaker 3: Okay, all right, so you've got an economist on the job.
9:14
Speaker 3: Let's talk about what does it that actually say.
9:17
Speaker 6: So what the report does is, you know, a lot
9:20
Speaker 6: of the time when we talk about what it would
9:22
Speaker 6: take to address dental in this country, we focus on
9:26
Speaker 6: the costs, and that's fair enough. But the report looks
9:29
Speaker 6: at the cost of not doing anything about dental and
9:32
Speaker 6: it comes up with some pretty interesting others I think. So,
9:34
Speaker 6: for example, is that the cost of not providing deal
9:39
Speaker 6: care in the public system in this country is three
9:42
Speaker 6: point one billion in terms of quality of life and
9:45
Speaker 6: two point five billion in terms of loss product. Yes,
9:48
Speaker 6: things like people not going for job interviews, not participate
9:53
Speaker 6: because of the shame of stigma.
9:57
Speaker 3: Make I'm really sorry. We're gonna have to We're gonna
10:00
Speaker 3: to cut the short I think because your phone line
10:02
Speaker 3: is terrible. It sounds like you're coming to us from
10:05
Speaker 3: a toilet. That's very annoying. That's Max Harris Action station campaigner.
10:11
Speaker 3: So the report, as you heard where it's come from.
10:14
Speaker 3: But the report looks at a couple of things. It
10:16
Speaker 3: looks at not just the fiscal cost, the straight fiscal
10:19
Speaker 3: cost of how much a universal system would cost you,
10:21
Speaker 3: but also things like sick days and the economic impact
10:25
Speaker 3: and lost productivity and all that kind of stuff. We've
10:28
Speaker 3: got some numbers for you'll give them to you shortly.
10:29
Speaker 3: That's a shame about the line. Eighteen after five News talksp.
10:33
Speaker 2: News and Views.
10:34
Speaker 1: You Trust to start your day's early edition with Ryan
10:38
Speaker 1: Bridge and Smith City, New Zealand's Furniture Beds and a
10:41
Speaker 1: Flying Store.
10:42
Speaker 2: News Talk ZIB.
10:43
Speaker 3: Five on your Monday morning. Great to have your company
10:46
Speaker 3: this morning. We've just been talking to Action Station. This
10:48
Speaker 3: is a group that's along with a consultancy frank group.
10:53
Speaker 3: They're called put together a report. They reckon that the
10:56
Speaker 3: fact we don't have universal gental care is costing us
10:59
Speaker 3: huge in this country, not just fiscally but also in
11:02
Speaker 3: terms of lost productivity, etc. There are some caveats to
11:05
Speaker 3: this report I want to point out which they point
11:08
Speaker 3: out in the report as well. They don't quite have
11:10
Speaker 3: up to date numbers because there's a grant that goes
11:12
Speaker 3: to lower income people for dental care. There's also other
11:16
Speaker 3: changes that have been made that would affect the outcome
11:18
Speaker 3: of the report. It's twenty one minutes after five. Rich
11:22
Speaker 3: Sow we won the cricket Andrew Ordison's here.
11:24
Speaker 8: Hey greetings, Ryan. This is one of the well not
11:28
Speaker 8: only in New Zealand's greatest Test series victory, but arguably
11:31
Speaker 8: one of the best in cricketing history.
11:33
Speaker 3: Wow, I could see you getting all excited.
11:37
Speaker 8: I'm pretty you know. It's a monumental achievement to beat
11:41
Speaker 8: into a three nil at home, especially a full strength
11:44
Speaker 8: in the inside there juggernaut, and Fornezena to do that,
11:47
Speaker 8: especially without Caine Williamson, Trent Bolton the like to be
11:50
Speaker 8: able to turn that around. And I just pu tell
11:53
Speaker 8: eleven for one hundred and sixty will young player of
11:56
Speaker 8: the series filling in for Kay Williamson effectively, it's it's remarkable.
12:01
Speaker 3: Did we have a great one or did they have
12:03
Speaker 3: a shocker or a bit of both? A bit of both.
12:05
Speaker 8: But I think you'd have to hand credits in New
12:07
Speaker 8: Zealand the way they were able to just play India
12:10
Speaker 8: out of the contest and spin India out of the
12:11
Speaker 8: contest with you know, Santana in the second Test he
12:14
Speaker 8: said on combat at India with pace in the first game,
12:17
Speaker 8: but then again in the thirdiest I just putel just
12:22
Speaker 8: delivering any this is the same ground one get A
12:26
Speaker 8: stadium where he picked up the fourteen wickets including the
12:28
Speaker 8: ten for back in December twenty twenty one, but able
12:32
Speaker 8: to deliver again in the town of the city of
12:34
Speaker 8: his birth.
12:35
Speaker 3: Right Formula one. It's on back on in Sarpolo after
12:38
Speaker 3: rain delayed the qualifying yesterday. How's old Liam doing?
12:41
Speaker 8: Liam last report was seventh, I think it was, and
12:44
Speaker 8: in fact, looking up there now seventh through twenty four
12:47
Speaker 8: of the sixty nine laps max for stuff in the
12:50
Speaker 8: Big Mover, moving from seventeenth on the grid up to
12:53
Speaker 8: sixth currently in the race and George Russell leading the
12:57
Speaker 8: way over Lando Norris. A bit of debate about Norris too.
13:01
Speaker 8: I think going off it was an aborted start, large stroll,
13:04
Speaker 8: flying off the track in the formation lap, and I
13:07
Speaker 8: think he took off too early in the next phase,
13:13
Speaker 8: so that some debate over with there'd be some penalty there.
13:15
Speaker 8: But from a his youal perspective, Lawson again performing strongly
13:20
Speaker 8: in seven so far.
13:21
Speaker 3: It's quite weird.
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Speaker 8: Yeah, rate effected conditions like to forward.
13:24
Speaker 3: The start, Does that benefit Lawson or they were all
13:27
Speaker 3: kind of about the same. I suppose everyone drives rain and.
13:30
Speaker 8: I think it would be tricky. Yeah, you want your
13:32
Speaker 8: wipers on, Ryan, You know, I.
13:35
Speaker 3: Noticed the commentator. So the commentator's voice was quite excited
13:39
Speaker 3: on lap one. But you don't maintain that energy for
13:42
Speaker 3: seventy laps, do you. I'm assuming that you calm down.
13:47
Speaker 8: David Cross voice is always strong on that one, right,
13:51
Speaker 8: and then on the on the penultlement and ultimate laps
13:54
Speaker 8: of the race in.
13:54
Speaker 3: Particular, but he chills out in the middle.
13:56
Speaker 8: Pretty hard to maintain that tempo throughout, much like it
13:59
Speaker 8: is for the driver themselves. I imagine with the cars.
14:02
Speaker 3: I was listening to our own voice of Rugby on
14:05
Speaker 3: Turn On News Talks early Sunday morning for the All Blacks.
14:10
Speaker 3: Tight we sort of just got there in the end.
14:13
Speaker 8: Yeah, imagine it speaking of crescendos and peaks, except that
14:17
Speaker 8: Elliot would have been in formed. And yeah, that was
14:21
Speaker 8: a tight result. It twick, I mean, one of the
14:23
Speaker 8: toughest cauldrons to go to in the world of rugby
14:27
Speaker 8: eighty two thousand in fine voice, swing thow, sweet Chariot
14:31
Speaker 8: combating the All Blackshaka. But yeah, that was a terrific
14:36
Speaker 8: result they were able to hold on. I mean, of course,
14:37
Speaker 8: England Jewish Ward missing a couple of kicks of the
14:39
Speaker 8: drop goal and also the penalty. But Damian McKenzie with
14:43
Speaker 8: that fine conversion to Mark Laya's solo effidence of the corner.
14:46
Speaker 8: Really the right winger getting there and creating that match
14:49
Speaker 8: winning try and McKenzie coming on as a sub in
14:53
Speaker 8: delivering with the kick from the corner. So yeah, all
14:56
Speaker 8: from the sideline, I should say, so yeah, fine result.
14:59
Speaker 3: Fine result. I wait to start the just fine not great, Tim.
15:03
Speaker 3: I think it was just.
15:04
Speaker 8: An even contest and it was just tough going for
15:07
Speaker 8: the All Blacks England putting up the decent show. I
15:10
Speaker 8: mean what the real standout player for me having watched
15:13
Speaker 8: it was Wallace, a titi bled sye flinker. He keeps
15:15
Speaker 8: going from strength to strength and just he was a
15:19
Speaker 8: tower of strength for the All Blacks. And then you know,
15:21
Speaker 8: this first season is remarkable.
15:23
Speaker 3: Andrew, great to have you on the shows. There was
15:25
Speaker 3: Andrew Orlison, he'd be sports celeb. Twenty five minutes. Honestly,
15:28
Speaker 3: it is like a little party out there between Leam
15:30
Speaker 3: Lawson and the cricket. Twenty five minutes after five News
15:33
Speaker 3: Talks EB.
15:35
Speaker 1: The early edition Full the Show podcast on iHeartRadio powered
15:39
Speaker 1: by News Talks.
15:40
Speaker 3: It be twenty seven after five news Talks. He'd be
15:43
Speaker 3: great to have your company this Monday morning. Of course,
15:46
Speaker 3: Donald Trump is going to win the US election. Of
15:48
Speaker 3: course he is. I've been saying that since July on
15:50
Speaker 3: this program, not that anyone will listen to me. He
15:53
Speaker 3: would have also, by the way, would have whipped Biden
15:55
Speaker 3: like a bottle of cream. Too many Americans are hurting
15:58
Speaker 3: with the cost of living, and that's all motivation you
16:00
Speaker 3: need really to get out and vote, isn't it. Republicans
16:03
Speaker 3: are doing it early in record numbers, which they don't
16:05
Speaker 3: normally do, including in the swing states. In Georgia, half
16:08
Speaker 3: of the eight million eligible voters there went early, which
16:12
Speaker 3: is astonishing. They also included seven hundred thousand people who
16:16
Speaker 3: never voted in twenty twenty. Now, why would they be
16:20
Speaker 3: voting this time around? You could say it might be
16:23
Speaker 3: the fact it's a female, a woman of color, that
16:26
Speaker 3: they wanted to elect, but the polls show the more
16:29
Speaker 3: likely motivation is financial. You feel poor, pissed off, and
16:33
Speaker 3: you vote the current lot out, be it Biden or Harris. Plus,
16:37
Speaker 3: Harris hasn't helped herself swearing black and Blue that Biden
16:40
Speaker 3: nomics is working when people know in their pockets that
16:43
Speaker 3: it's not blindly defending Biden's mental state despite everyone thinking
16:48
Speaker 3: he's gone do lally And it's sort of reminiscent actually
16:52
Speaker 3: that of Jacinda durn Remember here she refused to call
16:55
Speaker 3: the constant living crisis a crisis, despite the fact it's
16:58
Speaker 3: like the toughest economic period in a generation. It enrages
17:02
Speaker 3: people when you do that, and calling Trump a Nazi
17:05
Speaker 3: or a fascist isn't going to stop him because people
17:07
Speaker 3: don't vote for Trump because he's a saint. Do they?
17:12
Speaker 3: Add to that the fact that the markets are pricing
17:14
Speaker 3: in a Trump victory, the fact he always does better
17:16
Speaker 3: on election day than in the polls because his voters
17:18
Speaker 3: don't like polsters, and that, while he's not a had
17:21
Speaker 3: in the popular vote, his polling now is higher at
17:24
Speaker 3: the stage of the campaign than when he won in
17:28
Speaker 3: twenty sixteen. Add those things together you have a pretty
17:32
Speaker 3: strong case. I think that Donald Trump is going to
17:35
Speaker 3: take back the White House this week twenty nine after five.
17:42
Speaker 1: Ryan Bridge new for twenty twenty four on early edition
17:46
Speaker 1: with Smith City, New Zealand's Furniture Beds and a playing store.
17:50
Speaker 2: News Talk Siddy, good morning.
18:00
Speaker 3: It is twenty four minutes away from six year on
18:02
Speaker 3: news Talk said, be great to have your company this
18:04
Speaker 3: Monday morning, though I do hate Monday mornings because it
18:07
Speaker 3: means sport and there is a lot of it this morning.
18:10
Speaker 3: Historic record breaking bashing of India by our black Caps.
18:14
Speaker 3: We are very excited about this. Andrew Orlison has been
18:17
Speaker 3: in here literally sweating with excitement this morning. Actually, somebody
18:21
Speaker 3: has texted to say, Ryan, despicable that News Talk couldn't
18:25
Speaker 3: lead the news with the historic black Caps win. Mozzie,
18:29
Speaker 3: thanks for your text. They did have it in Sport
18:31
Speaker 3: and literally we had Andrew Willison in here just moments
18:33
Speaker 3: ago breathlessly telling us how exciting it was. And it
18:36
Speaker 3: is exciting and well done to the black Caps. Also
18:39
Speaker 3: to Liam Lawson who was coming seventh. Apparently someone has
18:43
Speaker 3: hit Liam Lawson just nudged him a little bit and
18:46
Speaker 3: he is now down to tenth. He's in tenth place
18:51
Speaker 3: currently and they are thirty two laps out of sixty nine.
18:56
Speaker 3: Mike is obviously very excited about this and he'll be
18:58
Speaker 3: in just before sixth form. More on that also, what
19:01
Speaker 3: is new Zealand's hottest suburb. We've got more than two
19:04
Speaker 3: thousand suburbs in this country. I'll tell you they answer
19:06
Speaker 3: to that question in just a second.
19:07
Speaker 2: Twenty three to six, Ryan Bridge, We're.
19:10
Speaker 3: Going to my reporters around the country, starting in Dunedan
19:12
Speaker 3: with Callen proc to Callen, Good morning. An investigation has
19:15
Speaker 3: cleared a controversial Dunedin pet show. Yeah morning, Ryan.
19:20
Speaker 9: This was the Exotic Pet expo in Donedan back in July.
19:25
Speaker 9: You may remember it. It was labeled a Willy Wonka
19:28
Speaker 9: experience by some. The woman behind the sex post says
19:32
Speaker 9: she's been cleared of animal abuse accusations. Attendees and a
19:36
Speaker 9: stall holder blasted the event, claiming false advertising and inadequate
19:39
Speaker 9: animal welfare standards. The SPCA has confirmed its investigation is closed,
19:44
Speaker 9: but won't comment any further due to privacy. The organizer,
19:48
Speaker 9: Amedia Seal, says the PCA did not find any issues.
19:52
Speaker 9: She says they're welcome to inspect the animals at her
19:54
Speaker 9: home rescue anytime, and she's contemplating organizing a bigger and
19:57
Speaker 9: better event next year.
20:00
Speaker 3: Your weather today, most of the cloudy chants.
20:03
Speaker 9: Of a shower or to today for Zanedin and a
20:05
Speaker 9: high twenty brilliant.
20:06
Speaker 3: Thank you, Claires and christ Church Clear, good morning to you. More.
20:09
Speaker 3: Christ Church Hospital staff worried about the toxic fumes at work.
20:14
Speaker 10: Yes, sir Ryan, good morning. This is the toxic fumes
20:17
Speaker 10: that have been coming from the construction on site at
20:20
Speaker 10: christ Church Hospital. We now know that more than eighty
20:22
Speaker 10: staff have come forward with concerns that they may have
20:25
Speaker 10: been exposed. Work on the new tower of the hospital,
20:28
Speaker 10: which is where the fumes are coming from, has been
20:31
Speaker 10: paused after dozens of staff fell ill. One was even hospitalized.
20:35
Speaker 10: As of last month, multiple radiology workers say they've suffered
20:38
Speaker 10: breathing problems, rashes and headaches from what's believed to be
20:42
Speaker 10: a chemical used in some paint work. Health INZED Deputy
20:45
Speaker 10: Chief Executive Martin Killo says an ongoing health monitoring program
20:49
Speaker 10: is now being established to help those who have been impacted.
20:52
Speaker 10: Investigations into the cause of the issue do remain ongoing.
20:56
Speaker 3: Right clear. How's your weather today?
20:58
Speaker 10: Mainly fine with cloud and increasing this evening northeast of
21:01
Speaker 10: these developing early today and a high of twenty one brilliant.
21:04
Speaker 3: Thank you. Mex Is in Wellington this morning. Mechs good
21:07
Speaker 3: morning to you. Good morning, Transmission Gully. There is a
21:10
Speaker 3: link road that's closed.
21:13
Speaker 11: Yeah, only two years since the Transmission Gully opened. This
21:16
Speaker 11: is the two kilometer whitehang you do, a link road
21:20
Speaker 11: which connects State Highway one with eastern Pottydoor. It's closing.
21:24
Speaker 11: It needs new electricity cables and drinking water pipes. It's
21:28
Speaker 11: going to be an absolute nightmare for locals. Closed from
21:30
Speaker 11: today for about five months. The council says, when Transmission
21:34
Speaker 11: Gully was built again only two years ago did it open.
21:37
Speaker 11: Apparently no one knew the scale of residential development nearby,
21:42
Speaker 11: and this work is now needed to cater for future
21:44
Speaker 11: demand as well. Locals are understandably not happy. The commute
21:49
Speaker 11: is going to be a killer, a significant to build
21:51
Speaker 11: up of traffic, likely on that side of Pottydoor as well.
21:54
Speaker 11: And they're also cynical. Recent sewer and water main work
21:58
Speaker 11: took far longer than advertised as well, so they're not
22:01
Speaker 11: sure five months is it going to be enough.
22:03
Speaker 3: You'd think they just have room alongside the building a
22:06
Speaker 3: new mate. We just leave a little bit of room
22:08
Speaker 3: for some cables or some water pipes should you need them.
22:11
Speaker 3: You would think maybe that's too hard how's you weather.
22:15
Speaker 11: A cold start but mostly fine. Today's stronger northerly is
22:18
Speaker 11: fifteen the high in the city.
22:20
Speaker 3: Nice one. Thanks Max Neva's an Auckland hay Neva, good morning.
22:23
Speaker 3: A new giant Christmas tree.
22:24
Speaker 5: Is coming November, and I'm feeling Christmasy and here we
22:28
Speaker 5: have a giant new Christmas tree. So it's going to
22:32
Speaker 5: be about well over eighteen meters high. It's going to
22:35
Speaker 5: be decorated with over ten thousand lights, four thousand per
22:39
Speaker 5: hootaca with flowers, and two hundred big giant bables. Now
22:43
Speaker 5: it's set to Shasha Bubles set to open later this
22:48
Speaker 5: month down Lower Queen Street and for Bet the heart
22:52
Speaker 5: of the city chief executive. She says, Look, this is
22:54
Speaker 5: going to be positive. It's going to be great. The tree.
22:56
Speaker 5: It's going to be a mainstay for the city center
22:59
Speaker 5: for years to come. And in addition it's going to
23:02
Speaker 5: be you know, they'll have all those celebrations to round Christmas.
23:05
Speaker 5: So they've got the Smith and Coey windows that they're
23:07
Speaker 5: going to light up center, parades coming.
23:10
Speaker 3: That's all on for young and old aj met It's
23:13
Speaker 3: quite a big Trainone who's paying for it is at
23:14
Speaker 3: heart of the city. Maybe it must be yeah, and
23:17
Speaker 3: the local businesses exactly.
23:18
Speaker 5: I thought, how long will it take for someone to
23:21
Speaker 5: try and climb there with some.
23:23
Speaker 3: Or do you know what'll they'll all be defecating around it?
23:27
Speaker 3: Oh Christmas, that's what they're doing. You're quite are they
23:35
Speaker 3: flinging around and all sorts?
23:36
Speaker 5: Well, you know this was going to be my positive story.
23:39
Speaker 3: No ruined. How's the weather today? Never fine?
23:42
Speaker 5: Fine apart from some morning cloud, chance of an afternoon shower.
23:46
Speaker 5: But seventeen is the high here in Auckland.
23:48
Speaker 3: Brilliant. Thank you neither and not can for us this
23:49
Speaker 3: morning Gavin Gray and the UK. Next, we're talking mental health.
23:53
Speaker 3: What are you doing? A crisis changes coming today? Also
23:56
Speaker 3: New Zealand's hottest.
23:57
Speaker 1: Suburb All Ahead International correspond with ins and Eye Insurance
24:02
Speaker 1: Peace of Mind for New Zealand Business.
24:04
Speaker 3: A quarters to section on news talks. Did the if
24:07
Speaker 3: one's been red flagged over in sal Paulo they're slipping
24:09
Speaker 3: and sliding around the track. It's quite wit. Liam Lawson
24:13
Speaker 3: currently in tenth place, but obviously it's been paused for now.
24:16
Speaker 3: We're going to Gavin Gray are UK and Europe correspondent
24:19
Speaker 3: this morning angry crowds have confronted the Spanish King in Valencia.
24:23
Speaker 3: This after all the flooding, Gevin, what are they saying?
24:29
Speaker 12: A green? At times, actually it looked like the sort
24:32
Speaker 12: of security ring that was supposed to be put around
24:34
Speaker 12: the King in Queen of Spain was not going to
24:37
Speaker 12: cope when they turned into one particular sort of pedestrian
24:40
Speaker 12: street that were absolutely set upon by protesters who were
24:43
Speaker 12: shouting murderer and shame on them and also flicking and
24:47
Speaker 12: throwing mud at them. Of course, mud is plentiful in
24:50
Speaker 12: and around the region of Valencia at the moment, following
24:52
Speaker 12: those floods this week, in which more rainfall fell in
24:56
Speaker 12: eight hours than they normally get in an entire year.
25:00
Speaker 12: The death toll has also risen in the last forty
25:03
Speaker 12: eight hours. It's now said to be two hundred and seventeen,
25:06
Speaker 12: but the police are continuing to check underground car parks
25:09
Speaker 12: tunnels as well for people who have died in their cars,
25:12
Speaker 12: and it is thought many many more are still missing.
25:15
Speaker 12: I have to say, I think King Philip and Queen
25:17
Speaker 12: Letitia they felt they had to go. They were consoling
25:20
Speaker 12: members of the crowd. They did act extremely sort of
25:23
Speaker 12: calmly to this that they faced. But frankly, you know,
25:26
Speaker 12: there were members of the Valencian Parliament saying the King's
25:28
Speaker 12: visit was a very bad decision. They didn't listen to
25:31
Speaker 12: the warnings and people there are angry that the warnings
25:33
Speaker 12: about the weather came too late and then they've not
25:36
Speaker 12: been given enough help.
25:37
Speaker 3: Yeah, I mean, you can understand where they're coming from.
25:39
Speaker 3: County and two hundred people, as you said, have lost
25:42
Speaker 3: their lives in that region. Let's move to the UK.
25:45
Speaker 3: So King Charles and Prince William have huge estates and
25:48
Speaker 3: it turns out that they're charging public institutions, even charities
25:53
Speaker 3: rinked to use the buildings that they own.
25:58
Speaker 12: Yes, so this is slightly complicated because of the structure
26:00
Speaker 12: of how it's dealt with. But they run a couple
26:03
Speaker 12: of organizations, the Duchies of Lancaster and Cornwall. Now they
26:08
Speaker 12: do not form part of the crown estate. The Crown
26:12
Speaker 12: of State is something separate and the Crowner State profit
26:16
Speaker 12: is used basically to calculate the funding given by the
26:18
Speaker 12: government and that is taxed. These particular things seem to
26:22
Speaker 12: be far more relaxed, and it's said that the deals
26:25
Speaker 12: they have with National Health Service organizations, public bodies and
26:29
Speaker 12: charities are worth roughly one hundred million New Zealand dollars
26:33
Speaker 12: a year to them now. A spokesperson for the Duchy
26:36
Speaker 12: of Lancaster, the private estate of King Charles, said, and
26:39
Speaker 12: I quote it complies with all relevant UK legislation and
26:42
Speaker 12: regular whose standards applicable to its range of business activities.
26:46
Speaker 12: But this has been splashed across the Sunday Times. There's
26:49
Speaker 12: a documentary on television as well coming and it doesn't
26:51
Speaker 12: look good for the Royals on all this. The Duchy
26:56
Speaker 12: of Cornwall, which is Prince William's separate entity, the Duchy
26:59
Speaker 12: of Lancas through as the Kings, both hold very large
27:02
Speaker 12: amounts of land, including quite a lot of commercial property
27:05
Speaker 12: in England and Wales, and this is the property that
27:08
Speaker 12: they've been renting out. The estates are not subject to
27:11
Speaker 12: corporation tax which the rest of us have to pay,
27:13
Speaker 12: and the Roles do not pay capital gains tax that's
27:17
Speaker 12: a tax on an increase in value of an asset
27:20
Speaker 12: you sell. But they do voluntarily pay income tax.
27:23
Speaker 3: On the sob ah that's what it is. Because there
27:26
Speaker 3: was some confusion, so they voluntarily pay the income tax.
27:29
Speaker 3: That's the difference. Gavin. Thank you very much for clarifying that.
27:32
Speaker 3: Gavin Gray, our UK europe correspondent.
27:34
Speaker 2: It is twelve to six bran Bridge.
27:36
Speaker 3: From today, police are dialing back the number of mental
27:39
Speaker 3: health callouts that they will attend. Phase one of the
27:42
Speaker 3: reduced services will see police complete faster handovers in the
27:45
Speaker 3: emergency department, transport requests and attendance at mental health facilities
27:50
Speaker 3: will need to meet a higher threshold. This is happening
27:52
Speaker 3: from today. All four phases set to be unpremented by
27:55
Speaker 3: September next year. Anthony O'Brien is the Associate professor in
27:59
Speaker 3: Mental health Nursing at the University of Whykoto. He's with
28:01
Speaker 3: us Live this morning. Good morning, Good morning, Ryan Tura,
28:05
Speaker 3: thank you for being with me. What can you just
28:08
Speaker 3: tell me practically, if someone is having a mental health
28:10
Speaker 3: crisis today, what will change?
28:14
Speaker 7: Well, that will depend on the type of mental health
28:16
Speaker 7: crisis they're having. Ryan, That's a term that covers a
28:19
Speaker 7: broad range of experiences that people might have. Sometimes their
28:23
Speaker 7: mental health crisis that necessitate the involvement of police for
28:27
Speaker 7: safety reasons. Other times the mental health crisis that can
28:31
Speaker 7: be managed by primary mental health services or sorry, primary
28:34
Speaker 7: health services or by mental health specialist services, and that's
28:37
Speaker 7: where most mental health crises are managed. They're not actually
28:40
Speaker 7: managed by police. So for some people to be no change.
28:45
Speaker 7: I guess where there'll be a change will be if
28:48
Speaker 7: it's a situation where police feel that their presence is
28:51
Speaker 7: not necessary, they'll want to negotiate that if they're asked
28:55
Speaker 7: to attend.
28:56
Speaker 3: Right, does the hospital have a team of psychologists or
29:00
Speaker 3: specialists that could go attend an event outside of the
29:03
Speaker 3: hospital or are they based there and don't move?
29:07
Speaker 7: So the mental health services are predominantly community based, so
29:10
Speaker 7: they are mobile. They're not based in the hospital, they're
29:12
Speaker 7: based in community clinics. That's right throughout the country. There's
29:15
Speaker 7: been the case for the best part of thirty years now.
29:18
Speaker 3: But is that for emergency responses.
29:22
Speaker 7: Yeah, sure, that's for emergency responses here, So.
29:27
Speaker 3: Why have the police been doing it then?
29:30
Speaker 7: So once again you have to think about mental health
29:34
Speaker 7: events being a broad range of different types of events
29:37
Speaker 7: and some do require the presence of a mental health service,
29:40
Speaker 7: some don't, and it's the one and the presence of police,
29:43
Speaker 7: and some don't. The majority don't, The vast majority so
29:48
Speaker 7: the ones that that police and mental health services respond
29:53
Speaker 7: to together, or that mental health asks for a police presence,
29:57
Speaker 7: they are the ones where as I understand it, there's
30:04
Speaker 7: no commitment to say we're not going to do that anymore.
30:06
Speaker 7: It's the ones where police feel their presence is not necessary,
30:10
Speaker 7: where in the past they have attended, feeling that they
30:13
Speaker 7: may be able to offer some help support. They're the
30:16
Speaker 7: ones that they're not going to be attending.
30:17
Speaker 3: Is the sky going to fall in today? Is something
30:20
Speaker 3: terrible going to happen? Do you think because of this change?
30:24
Speaker 7: I don't think the sky is going to fall in.
30:26
Speaker 7: I know that health and police have been negotiating about
30:31
Speaker 7: better managing police resource responding to people with mental health
30:34
Speaker 7: crisis in the community for some time. This has been
30:36
Speaker 7: going on for a number of years, so it's not new.
30:39
Speaker 7: There is a memorandum of understanding between police and mental
30:42
Speaker 7: health that is still in place, or police and health.
30:45
Speaker 7: They're still in place, so any changes will need to
30:48
Speaker 7: be kind of negotiated through that memorandum of understanding. And
30:51
Speaker 7: as I understand it, those discussions are happening between police
30:55
Speaker 7: and health, so everybody's doing everything they can to kind
30:59
Speaker 7: of manage this change, and I think health and health
31:02
Speaker 7: we recognize that there's a lot of calls on police
31:05
Speaker 7: time and we don't want police to be unnecessarily in
31:07
Speaker 7: rold Will.
31:08
Speaker 3: Yeah. I think most people think they've probably got much
31:10
Speaker 3: better things to be doing in some of those cases. Anthony,
31:13
Speaker 3: thank you very much for your time. Anthony O'Brien, Associate
31:15
Speaker 3: Professor and Mental Health Nursing, University of White Cuto. Big
31:17
Speaker 3: Change happening from today eight to six.
31:20
Speaker 1: The news you need this morning and the in depth
31:22
Speaker 1: analysis early edition with Ryan Bridge and Smith City, New
31:26
Speaker 1: Zealand's furniture beds and a playing store.
31:29
Speaker 2: News Talk said be six.
31:30
Speaker 3: To six News Talk said be the hottest suburb in
31:33
Speaker 3: New Zealand. According to one roof they've announced this this morning.
31:36
Speaker 3: There are more than two thousand suburbs. The hottest suburb
31:38
Speaker 3: is drum Roll East Tummocky in Auckland because of its
31:42
Speaker 3: potential for growth, property values which are relatively low considering
31:47
Speaker 3: their neighbors, and also a stepping stone for families who
31:51
Speaker 3: wanting to send their kids to good schools out in
31:53
Speaker 3: East Auckland. Other suburbs Masterton came in at number ten.
31:57
Speaker 3: Good on your Marsterton average property value there at five
31:59
Speaker 3: hundred and thirty three thousand. Mike is with us this morning.
32:02
Speaker 3: Good morning morning, good to have you on hat. So
32:05
Speaker 3: Liam Lawson, how's he doing?
32:06
Speaker 13: He's doing well. One of the great things about you
32:08
Speaker 13: should get on board with this now. Now is a
32:10
Speaker 13: good time to learn about this because in the rain
32:13
Speaker 13: a couple of things happen. One is Luck can't do
32:15
Speaker 13: anything about that. The other driver's skill and so they
32:18
Speaker 13: started his team that is Sonoda three him five, so
32:22
Speaker 13: that's unheard of. They don't have a car to be
32:24
Speaker 13: that fast. So it's in the rain that things get
32:26
Speaker 13: really interesting. And this race has been complete and utter carnage,
32:31
Speaker 13: and so you've got red flags, yellow flags, and anything
32:34
Speaker 13: could happen. Because one of the great criticisms of this
32:37
Speaker 13: one is it's the stapers at the front or Norris's
32:39
Speaker 13: at the front. You know what's happening before it's even started.
32:41
Speaker 3: The rain changes everything.
32:42
Speaker 13: On a day like this, literally anything could happen. So
32:46
Speaker 13: he got tenth, got tapped by Pstree and spun. Pstre
32:50
Speaker 13: has been given a ten second penalty, so at the
32:52
Speaker 13: end of the race Pstre will go back ten seconds
32:54
Speaker 13: which will be several places, so don't worry too much
32:57
Speaker 13: about that. So Lawson's currently in tenth, but it sort
32:59
Speaker 13: of doesn't mean anything because anything could happen.
33:02
Speaker 3: So what what what is a good what would be
33:04
Speaker 3: a good place thing for lem Lawson today today?
33:07
Speaker 13: If he finishes that both those guys finish in the
33:09
Speaker 13: top ten, that's points.
33:11
Speaker 3: That's the important point, right, okay for.
33:13
Speaker 13: Liam Lawson specifically. Whether he beats the Oda probably won't.
33:17
Speaker 13: Whether he beats Periers.
33:19
Speaker 3: May well do. So you get your points and when's
33:21
Speaker 3: the big grand finale that we care And throughout.
33:23
Speaker 13: Three weeks you've got you've got Vegas and too Middle
33:25
Speaker 13: Eastern races still to comfortable season. So this is the
33:28
Speaker 13: fourth to last meeting of the year and so it's
33:30
Speaker 13: it's all to play for.
33:31
Speaker 3: So rain is good as a viewer. As a viewer,
33:34
Speaker 3: you cannot.
33:34
Speaker 13: Ask for more than what we've seen in sar Parlor today.
33:38
Speaker 3: Some of them better in the rain than I very
33:39
Speaker 3: much so.
33:40
Speaker 13: And that's that's where that's where your skill is. And
33:42
Speaker 13: some of them are used to it, some of them aren't.
33:43
Speaker 13: Some of them come up through charting and know how
33:45
Speaker 13: to race in the rain. That's what makes it so exciting.
33:47
Speaker 13: It's edge of your seat, right all.
33:50
Speaker 3: On your micas within next, have a great day, run
33:53
Speaker 3: I'll see tomorrow.
34:07
Speaker 1: For more from Early Edition with Ryan Bridge, Listen live
34:10
Speaker 1: to news Talks it'd be from five am weekdays, or
34:13
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