Latest / Early Edition with Ryan Bridge / Full Show Podcast: 18 October 2024

Transcript

Full Show Podcast: 18 October 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 play a store.
0:14
Speaker 2: News Talk said, be.
0:15
Speaker 3: Good morning, wasn't a Friday six after five? Newstalk said,
0:18
Speaker 3: b coming up this morning? Just before six? Judith Collins
0:21
Speaker 3: from Brussels says at a NATO meeting there. Plus we
0:24
Speaker 3: want to on the Solicitor General as well. You might
0:28
Speaker 3: have seen that drama this week. We've got the latest
0:30
Speaker 3: on Darlene Tana. What's Matidia to day got to do
0:33
Speaker 3: with that? Apparently quite influential in the background. Liam Payne
0:37
Speaker 3: the death will speak to our UK europe correspondent. Plus,
0:40
Speaker 3: we're short on pilots if anyone knows how to fly plane.
0:45
Speaker 3: The agenda says Friday the eighteenth of October, Israel thinks
0:49
Speaker 3: it has killed National Enemy number one, Yahya Sinhwa. He
0:53
Speaker 3: was the Hummas leader and architecture of October the seventh.
0:56
Speaker 3: The IDF says three people were killed. Was a routines
1:00
Speaker 3: stopped that they were doing DNA testing underway to confirm
1:03
Speaker 3: if it was indeed Cinema. The European Central Bank has
1:07
Speaker 3: lowered rates by twenty five basis points to three point
1:10
Speaker 3: three five.
1:11
Speaker 4: The deesy inflationary process is well on truck. The inflation
1:16
Speaker 4: knows outlook is also affected by recent downside surprises in
1:22
Speaker 4: indicators of economic activity.
1:24
Speaker 3: Leguard also said, we are breakings and knack of inflation.
1:29
Speaker 3: You should have used that grably. Oh that was quite
1:31
Speaker 3: good right. Also this morning, Bangladesh has issued an arrest
1:35
Speaker 3: warrant for former Prime Minister Shaike Hassena, who fled the
1:38
Speaker 3: country in August amid a nationwide protest where hundreds were killed.
1:42
Speaker 3: We covered that. You'll remember that Bangladesh's International Criminal Tribunal
1:45
Speaker 3: has now found that he was behind a group that
1:47
Speaker 3: committed massacres, killings and crimes against humanity. He hasn't been
1:52
Speaker 3: seen since he fled. Australia's Northern Territory looks set to
1:56
Speaker 3: drop its age of criminal responsibility, meaning children as young
1:59
Speaker 3: as ten can be jail at the minimum. Age had
2:01
Speaker 3: been raised twelve years, but the newly elected country Liberal
2:05
Speaker 3: Party says lowering it is necessary to reduce youth crime.
2:09
Speaker 5: Capture these young people early, work out what's going on
2:12
Speaker 5: and turn their life around.
2:15
Speaker 2: News and Views you trust to start your day.
2:18
Speaker 1: It's early edition with Ryan Bridge and Smith City, New
2:21
Speaker 1: Zealand's furniture beds and a flying store.
2:23
Speaker 3: News Talk said, be yeah, a lot to ask Judith
2:26
Speaker 3: cons because she does a lot, doesn't she? Nine two
2:28
Speaker 3: nine two If you've got something you want to pass
2:30
Speaker 3: through right, This has just come from the Trade Minister,
2:35
Speaker 3: Todd McClay. This is a press release they've just put out.
2:37
Speaker 3: New Zealand takes the next steps in dairy dispute with Canada.
2:40
Speaker 3: This is all over them blocking New Zealand's dairy access
2:45
Speaker 3: and there had been a ruling that was made by
2:47
Speaker 3: a panel of arbitrags and then Canada has apparently failed
2:52
Speaker 3: to comply with the ruling. Under the agreement, the next
2:55
Speaker 3: step is for New Zealand to request formal negotiations. So
2:59
Speaker 3: this press is essentially the New Zealand government today notifying
3:03
Speaker 3: the Canadian government and other members of the cp TPP
3:08
Speaker 3: that they've triggered a mandatory negotiation with a dairy dispute
3:13
Speaker 3: with to do with Canada. So there you go. That's
3:14
Speaker 3: all happening just this morning. Is number to tix has
3:18
Speaker 3: just gone nine minutes after five on News Talk Ryan Bridge.
3:24
Speaker 3: We've also got some numbers from Inframetrics this morning, which
3:28
Speaker 3: we'll get to just on the state of play. I
3:31
Speaker 3: know we've had a lot of drop. You know, the
3:32
Speaker 3: ocr's coming down, inflation's coming back and banned, and people
3:35
Speaker 3: are feeling good. Well, people aren't feeling that good right now.
3:40
Speaker 3: I'll tell you how long it might take until there's
3:43
Speaker 3: a smile on our dials. It's ten up to five.
3:52
Speaker 1: The news you need this morning and the in depth
3:54
Speaker 1: analysis early edition with Ryan Bridge and Smith City, New
3:59
Speaker 1: Zealand's furniture.
4:00
Speaker 2: It's hand a playing store.
4:01
Speaker 3: News Talk said, be he's gone twelve minutes after five.
4:03
Speaker 3: Great to have you with me this morning. We're going
4:05
Speaker 3: to go to Judith Collins season Brussels for a NATO
4:07
Speaker 3: meeting that's coming up in just a few minutes. Right now, though,
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Speaker 3: the aviation industry is warning of a pilot and engineer
4:14
Speaker 3: shortage because it's becoming too expensive to pay for training. Basically,
4:17
Speaker 3: demand for pilots is going up. In twenty twenty three,
4:20
Speaker 3: sorry twenty thirteen, the government capped how much students could
4:24
Speaker 3: borrow to cover their training costs. That much is thirty
4:28
Speaker 3: That amount rather is thirty five thousand dollars per year,
4:31
Speaker 3: and it can cost as much as one hundred and
4:32
Speaker 3: twenty thousand for two years of flying courses. So Irene
4:37
Speaker 3: King is the chief executive at Ardmore Flying School. She's
4:39
Speaker 3: with me this morning. Good morning, Irene, good morning, Good
4:42
Speaker 3: to have you on the show. That is very expensive.
4:46
Speaker 3: What is the shortage or is the shortage just down
4:49
Speaker 3: the line, it's coming later.
4:52
Speaker 6: Look, we've got a shortage right now. We're finding it
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Speaker 6: incredibly hard to track kiwis into into the sector to
5:03
Speaker 6: undertake training, and that's because they have to self fund,
5:07
Speaker 6: unlike any other qualification, and they have to self fund
5:11
Speaker 6: up to fifty thousand dollars per program. Now what you
5:16
Speaker 6: described was a two year program to be really well
5:21
Speaker 6: qualified in get into the airlines. You really need to do,
5:27
Speaker 6: you know, another six to nine months and then you
5:30
Speaker 6: need to get a job. And most of those jobs
5:33
Speaker 6: are with in the training industry itself.
5:36
Speaker 3: So most who graduate the pilot training school try and
5:40
Speaker 3: go on to train that's right.
5:43
Speaker 6: You know, the trainers train the trainers, and that's that's
5:46
Speaker 6: the good question. They have to get a few hours
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Speaker 6: behind them, and you know.
5:56
Speaker 3: I get this, I get this is expensive. Is there
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Speaker 3: an sgument for your your in New Zealand's or do
6:01
Speaker 3: they already cover some of that cost? You know, I say, right,
6:04
Speaker 3: these these young men and women look good. I'll cover
6:08
Speaker 3: their cost now and I know that and bond them
6:10
Speaker 3: to me later.
6:12
Speaker 6: Yeah, it's a difficult concept. Yes, they are trying it,
6:16
Speaker 6: but you know, you've got some issues around selection, and
6:22
Speaker 6: you know, not everyone to cut out, even though they
6:24
Speaker 6: might look great on paper. You get them in and
6:28
Speaker 6: you know, yeah, yeah, exactly.
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Speaker 3: You know you can't be you can't be putting all
6:32
Speaker 3: your eggs in a couple of baskets, can you?
6:35
Speaker 2: All Right?
6:35
Speaker 3: So what is so? What is the solution? But what
6:38
Speaker 3: do we need to do about this?
6:40
Speaker 6: Okay? Essentially this problem has been brought on by policy
6:47
Speaker 6: settings of the government. You know, you talked about the
6:50
Speaker 6: policy settings in two thousand and We're trying to run
6:53
Speaker 6: a business in twenty twenty four costumes, but all our
6:58
Speaker 6: income is frozen and twenty twenty thirteen dollars. So there's
7:03
Speaker 6: got to be addressed. We've got to have the ability
7:06
Speaker 6: to train more that was frozen in two thousand and thirty.
7:11
Speaker 6: The aviation world today is very different from what it
7:15
Speaker 6: was in two thousan thirteen. Now the third and probably
7:19
Speaker 6: the most interesting challenge in some respects is actually getting
7:24
Speaker 6: the qualification the syllabus, which was written in the mid
7:29
Speaker 6: fifties updating translated.
7:32
Speaker 3: Yeah because otherwise people, Yeah, it's abit ancient history at
7:35
Speaker 3: the moment is now I remember. We have to leave
7:37
Speaker 3: it there because due to Collins over in Brussels, she's
7:40
Speaker 3: calling in for us next. It's sixteen minutes after five
7:43
Speaker 3: News Talks.
7:43
Speaker 1: He be the first word on the News of the
7:46
Speaker 1: Day early edition with Ryan Bridge and Smith City, New
7:50
Speaker 1: Zealand's furniture Beds and a player store News Talk Cibby.
7:54
Speaker 3: You're on News Talk c he b just gone eighteen
7:56
Speaker 3: minutes after five. The NATO Defense Minister's Meeting has been
7:59
Speaker 3: held Brussels amid ongoing global tensions the Middle East, Europe.
8:04
Speaker 3: Where isn't it happening? Frankly? Earlier this week, China held
8:07
Speaker 3: military drills that completely surrounded Taiwan, just a few weeks
8:11
Speaker 3: after the hmnz Alte was sailed through the Taiwan straight.
8:15
Speaker 3: Ukraine's President Zezelenski is set to be at the meeting today.
8:18
Speaker 3: Judith Collins is our defense minister and she's with us
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Speaker 3: live from Brussels. Minister, welcome to the show. Oh hi Ryan,
8:27
Speaker 3: great to have you here. Minister. Tell me, I understand
8:29
Speaker 3: you've been meeting with the US Sector Defense, Lloyd Austin,
8:32
Speaker 3: You've been meeting with the Secretary General of NATO. What
8:36
Speaker 3: are you being told? What is the key thing New
8:38
Speaker 3: Zealand needs to know about from your meetings.
8:41
Speaker 7: So we've had a meeting as well of the all
8:44
Speaker 7: of the defense ministers and what's called the IP four
8:49
Speaker 7: and that's ourselves, Australia, Japan, and South Korea Republic of Korea.
8:55
Speaker 7: We're all hearing the same thing that what happens in Europe,
8:57
Speaker 7: what happens in Ukraine, actually met in the Indo Pacific region,
9:01
Speaker 7: and what happens in the Pacific is being noted and
9:04
Speaker 7: matters to Europe as well as NATO generally. So what
9:09
Speaker 7: we're hearing is everything's interconnected. I think many of us
9:13
Speaker 7: know that, but it's being noted that the world is
9:16
Speaker 7: quite a different place than it was a few years ago.
9:20
Speaker 3: Do you think that NATO's an organization that could ever
9:23
Speaker 3: expand furtherest South?
9:26
Speaker 7: Well, no one's talking about that, and certainly on their rules.
9:29
Speaker 7: Anybody knew joining NATO would have to come from Europe,
9:33
Speaker 7: and so I don't think that's the point. But the
9:36
Speaker 7: fact is that the IP four has been invited. This
9:40
Speaker 7: is our very first time as defense ministers for the
9:44
Speaker 7: end of Pacific four to be invited to the NATO
9:47
Speaker 7: discussions and be invited to NATO Defense Ministers meeting. What
9:51
Speaker 7: I'm really hearing is because we always know New Zealand
9:54
Speaker 7: knows that what happens in Europe's important to us, but
9:58
Speaker 7: it's good to hear the europe and the members of NATO,
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Speaker 7: Canada and US, as well as Europeans and Turkey actually
10:06
Speaker 7: saying it matters to them too what happens in the
10:09
Speaker 7: Pacific and the end of the Pacific region.
10:11
Speaker 3: Thet's talk about with your with your Attorney General hat
10:14
Speaker 3: On from a moment, just if I could, minister, the
10:17
Speaker 3: Solicitor General says that you need to think carefully about
10:20
Speaker 3: a particular decision, decision where a person is mildly This
10:22
Speaker 3: is obviously be an issue that's been bubbling away here
10:25
Speaker 3: in New Zealand. David Semour's had something to say about it.
10:28
Speaker 3: What do you have to say about it?
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Speaker 7: Well, I'm really clear on this. The law needs to
10:34
Speaker 7: be blind as the people's ethnicity or who they are.
10:38
Speaker 7: And I'm very much of the view that these are
10:42
Speaker 7: these Solicitor General's prosecution guidelines. They're certainly not rules, they're guidelines.
10:48
Speaker 7: But actually I did not write a forward to them,
10:52
Speaker 7: as most attorneys have been in the past, and I
10:56
Speaker 7: do not agree that people should be treated differently based
11:00
Speaker 7: on their ethnocity. It's simply not in my understanding, that
11:05
Speaker 7: is what we should have. We have the rule of
11:08
Speaker 7: law that need that means that everyone is subject to
11:10
Speaker 7: the same law.
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Speaker 3: Has these solicited general, in your view, overstepped their independence, Well.
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Speaker 7: Sister General is independent in relation to individual cases, but
11:25
Speaker 7: we've had it. Obviously this is different because of the
11:30
Speaker 7: way it's words. I think it has led people to
11:32
Speaker 7: believe that Mari or will be treated differently when it
11:37
Speaker 7: comes to prosecution decisions. My view is that all prosecution
11:42
Speaker 7: decisions should be carefully thought about, because it's not just
11:46
Speaker 7: about whether or not someone can be prosecuted. It should
11:50
Speaker 7: they be prosecuted in those circumstances, And we know that
11:54
Speaker 7: that's something that's that's standards, but based on ethnosity.
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Speaker 3: No, so will this solicit will anything change or is
12:02
Speaker 3: there nothing actually you can do?
12:05
Speaker 6: Well?
12:06
Speaker 7: There these are the sister Generals. I think that she
12:10
Speaker 7: is looking at the fact that there has been an
12:15
Speaker 7: overwhelming backlash from the public, but that's something that she
12:19
Speaker 7: needs to come to herself. I'm very clear myself that
12:23
Speaker 7: the law must not discriminate based on ethnicity.
12:28
Speaker 3: Sarma. The navigation records of the monumentue have apparently been
12:33
Speaker 3: found by a British warship. Have you been briefed on
12:35
Speaker 3: that and what else are they finding?
12:38
Speaker 7: No, I've seen that there has been some very good
12:42
Speaker 7: information has been found by the HTMs TMMA which was
12:46
Speaker 7: in the area, and for the obviously to see what
12:49
Speaker 7: they could do to help. That will no doubt be
12:52
Speaker 7: going through defense. It will be part of the investigation,
12:55
Speaker 7: which is a court of inquiry set up under the
13:00
Speaker 7: Armed Forces Discipline Act, so no doubt be part of that.
13:05
Speaker 3: Do you have any update on the size of any
13:07
Speaker 3: oil leaks.
13:10
Speaker 7: Well, I think there's very little that we can say
13:12
Speaker 7: about oil leaks in terms of not so much that
13:15
Speaker 7: more diesel, and even then it seems to be relatively small.
13:20
Speaker 7: There are a couple of leaks understand that have been
13:24
Speaker 7: stopped and that the main work now is going on
13:27
Speaker 7: to remove the containers, but also to see what else
13:32
Speaker 7: can be done in terms of removal of the fuel
13:35
Speaker 7: that is remaining those big tanks. Certainly, everything I've seen
13:39
Speaker 7: and been told is that although it's always very concerning
13:43
Speaker 7: and we certainly don't want something happening and is a
13:46
Speaker 7: massive leak or anything like that, so far it's not
13:49
Speaker 7: nearly as bad as we thought it might have been
13:51
Speaker 7: at the start.
13:53
Speaker 3: Just coming back to NATO for a second, and obviously
13:55
Speaker 3: we're not a part of NATO, it's now before. But
13:59
Speaker 3: the bottom is ASKI has made it very clear that
14:01
Speaker 3: part of his victory plan is being part of NATO,
14:05
Speaker 3: is being a member of NATO, and you can understand
14:07
Speaker 3: the reluctance from some countries within it to that. But
14:11
Speaker 3: I mean, is that what victory means for Ukraine?
14:15
Speaker 7: I don't know, you'd have to ask him. My concern
14:18
Speaker 7: is is that Ukraine has been illegally and immorally invaded
14:23
Speaker 7: by Russia. It has caused immense misery to the people
14:28
Speaker 7: Ukraine did nothing to deserve that, and I'm just really
14:32
Speaker 7: pleased that New Zealand has both the previous government and
14:37
Speaker 7: ours stepped up and done what we can to assist Ukraine,
14:42
Speaker 7: and I think it's you know, the international rules based
14:46
Speaker 7: order is very important for smaller nations. We can't possibly
14:50
Speaker 7: defend ourselves by ourselves and we need people to stick
14:53
Speaker 7: to their own borders.
14:55
Speaker 3: Judith Collins, we really appreciate your time this morning. Thank
14:57
Speaker 3: you very much for joining us. The Defense Minister Dudiculin
15:00
Speaker 3: One's live in Brussels, NATO. It is twenty five after
15:03
Speaker 3: five the early.
15:05
Speaker 1: Edition full show podcast on iHeartRadio. How It by News
15:09
Speaker 1: Talk ZIV.
15:10
Speaker 3: It has just got twenty seven minutes after five. You're
15:12
Speaker 3: on News Talk CB. I feel very very sad for
15:15
Speaker 3: the family and for the friends of Liam Payne. This
15:17
Speaker 3: is the One Direction Star. A lot of people, I
15:19
Speaker 3: think will know who One Direction is because they were
15:21
Speaker 3: on X Factor UK and everyone loves Expector UK. Anyway,
15:26
Speaker 3: so he's somehow he has come off a balcony, third
15:29
Speaker 3: storre balcony and he has lost his life. It's very sad,
15:31
Speaker 3: it's very tragic. And then you read this. This is
15:34
Speaker 3: from a BBZ BBC Verify account that says fake footage
15:38
Speaker 3: is being shared, including one old video purporting to show
15:41
Speaker 3: the form of one direction star falling from a hotel balcony.
15:43
Speaker 3: It actually shows someone else falling from a balcony, and
15:47
Speaker 3: it doesn't match with the actual photos of the scene.
15:49
Speaker 3: So people just send out create videos, get them from
15:53
Speaker 3: the back catalog, and then say look at this. I
15:55
Speaker 3: guess for the clicks. I suppose that's why you would
15:57
Speaker 3: do it. Real images have also been posted, sparking a
16:01
Speaker 3: huge backlash, as you can imagine, because of the impact
16:04
Speaker 3: they could have on as family and friends who'd just
16:06
Speaker 3: been signing into the Internet, going on Facebook and there's
16:08
Speaker 3: your son or your brother or whatever. Anyway, that's the
16:12
Speaker 3: Internet for you. I guess, isn't it not a nice
16:14
Speaker 3: place to be most of the time. Twenty eight minutes
16:17
Speaker 3: after five, your on News Talk said big coming up
16:20
Speaker 3: just before six, We're going to talk to Jason Walls about,
16:23
Speaker 3: amongst other things, the Green Party Darlene Tana. Essentially she's going,
16:30
Speaker 3: but it's now in the Speaker's hands to make that official,
16:34
Speaker 3: make that happen. Our News is next with and Neva.
16:38
Speaker 3: Then we're round the country to all of our reporters.
16:41
Speaker 8: Have a great morning, a great sat.
17:03
Speaker 9: Clenn don't you.
17:23
Speaker 2: Know get ahead of the headlines.
17:33
Speaker 1: Ryan Bridge you for twenty twenty four on early edition
17:36
Speaker 1: with Smith City, New Zealand's furniture bids at a playing store.
17:40
Speaker 2: News Talk said, B.
17:44
Speaker 3: Good one in New Zealand twenty four minutes away from
17:46
Speaker 3: six year on news Talk said B, We're going to
17:48
Speaker 3: Vincent macavnny our UK. You're ape correspondent just a few
17:51
Speaker 3: moments checking in on the one direction sty Liam Paigne's family.
17:55
Speaker 3: They're obviously all UK based and Israel is checking if
17:59
Speaker 3: they have in fact killed the Hummas leader Yaya Sinwa.
18:04
Speaker 3: He's basically their number one enemy. And if they did
18:07
Speaker 3: get him and they've still got to do DNA testing,
18:09
Speaker 3: they will be celebrating. You can beat your bottom dollar.
18:11
Speaker 3: It was a routine military operation in Gaza. They weren't
18:14
Speaker 3: targeting in particular. Three guys come at them, they shoot back,
18:18
Speaker 3: kill them. Go oh, that sort of looks like the
18:22
Speaker 3: architect of October seven. And now they're DNA testing. Pretty
18:26
Speaker 3: confident they are that they have got him, so they
18:28
Speaker 3: are celebrating that this morning. Also happening today is a
18:33
Speaker 3: report from Informetrics on our state of our economy basically,
18:38
Speaker 3: and it says we're going to remain patchy through till
18:40
Speaker 3: in mid twenty twenty five. I mean that's I guess
18:44
Speaker 3: we can understand that, can't we Because not all of
18:46
Speaker 3: us are on floating mortgage interest rates, so things are
18:49
Speaker 3: going to take time. But midway through next year brad
18:52
Speaker 3: Olsen Reckins, and then by mid twenty twenty six we
18:55
Speaker 3: should be having two point seven percent GDP second quarter
19:00
Speaker 3: second half GUDP for next year revised up slightly as well,
19:04
Speaker 3: So we'll stay lower for longer and then quicker up.
19:07
Speaker 3: Hopefully that's the theory anyway. Twenty two away from sex
19:10
Speaker 3: Bridge to our reporters around the country, Calen Proctor is
19:13
Speaker 3: indnedan Calen good Morning Morning Riot claims that Fish and
19:16
Speaker 3: Games moved away from its core business.
19:19
Speaker 10: Yeah, this is from Federated Farmers. As South And farmers
19:23
Speaker 10: continue to draw battle lines with Fish and Game, Federated
19:27
Speaker 10: Farmers calling for the government to strip the Collective Council's
19:30
Speaker 10: advocacy function. This is all just another step in the saga,
19:35
Speaker 10: spark by a court decision requiring many South And farmers
19:38
Speaker 10: to gain a resource consent to lawfully operate a Federated
19:41
Speaker 10: Farmers South and President Jason Herricks told us Fishing Game
19:44
Speaker 10: needs to stick to managing and maintaining sports, fish, game,
19:47
Speaker 10: birds and their habitats. He says it needs to leave
19:51
Speaker 10: the advocacy and lobbying to fit for purpose groups.
19:55
Speaker 3: How's the weather in to end today? Pretty good?
19:58
Speaker 10: Mainly fine, isolated EA showers, northeastlies and sixteen today.
20:02
Speaker 3: Thank you, and let's get to Claire Sherwood who was
20:05
Speaker 3: in christ Church for us this morning. Thanks callum, Claire.
20:08
Speaker 3: There's a cult coming to christ Church?
20:10
Speaker 6: Is there?
20:11
Speaker 3: Well, not quite Ryan.
20:12
Speaker 11: There is a conference about cults in christ Church from today.
20:16
Speaker 11: About two hundred people are going to attend a symposium
20:20
Speaker 11: named de cult It gets underway today. There's dozens of
20:23
Speaker 11: international experts and advocacy leaders who will be discussing cultic
20:27
Speaker 11: harm and coercion. This is an issue that they used
20:30
Speaker 11: to make to impact about fifty thousand New Zealanders. The
20:33
Speaker 11: director of the conference, Unkle Rishta, says those who have
20:37
Speaker 11: left cults often find them mocked, shamed, or don't receive
20:41
Speaker 11: the support they require.
20:42
Speaker 5: She's hopeful that this conference, which.
20:44
Speaker 11: By the way, is sold out, will help to create
20:47
Speaker 11: change and provide better services to cult leavers.
20:50
Speaker 3: I'm smelling, ironically, I'm smelling a cult here. How much
20:53
Speaker 3: does it are they paying for tickets?
20:55
Speaker 7: Oh? I couldn't tell you, but I can find that out.
20:57
Speaker 5: Would you like to go?
20:58
Speaker 3: I'll get you a media passed go. But you know,
21:01
Speaker 3: I'm thinking, if these are all people susceptible to colts
21:04
Speaker 3: and they're coming to join an anti colt colt, you know,
21:07
Speaker 3: and they're asking for money, I don't know.
21:09
Speaker 2: Is that a cult?
21:11
Speaker 3: Anyway? What's what's the weather like today? Clear?
21:14
Speaker 11: Oh, it's nice and crash itch for d cult. Mainly
21:16
Speaker 11: fine morning and evening cloud passable showers a bit later
21:20
Speaker 11: easterlies and the highest seventeen brilliant Thank.
21:22
Speaker 3: You in Mexus. In Wellington, leaky pipes are backmex Yeah.
21:26
Speaker 12: For a few months it almost seemed as if we
21:28
Speaker 12: hadn't heard much about leeks, burst pipes, sinkholes around the region.
21:32
Speaker 2: But after the decent.
21:33
Speaker 12: Shake we got a couple of weeks ago that quake,
21:36
Speaker 12: which Wellington Water warned would have consequences for infrastructure. We
21:40
Speaker 12: have now had two major leaks in the city, one
21:43
Speaker 12: down near Parliament on Featherston Street that flooded an intersection
21:47
Speaker 12: with a raw wastewater a couple of weeks ago also
21:49
Speaker 12: made its way into the harbor, made it unsafe to
21:51
Speaker 12: swim for.
21:52
Speaker 3: A few days.
21:53
Speaker 12: And then later yesterday cast iron main burst under Vivian Street,
21:58
Speaker 12: a drinking water pipe that's also State Highway one, of course,
22:01
Speaker 12: flooding a decent block there blocking a lane. Water service
22:05
Speaker 12: did return to locals late yesterday and needed to be said,
22:08
Speaker 12: not great timing. With almost two billion dollars already set
22:11
Speaker 12: aside for water infrastructure in the long Term Plan one
22:14
Speaker 12: point eight billion dollars, that perhaps doesn't seem like enough.
22:18
Speaker 3: Thank you, Max. How's your weather today, party.
22:20
Speaker 12: Cloudy northerly, sixteen high central.
22:24
Speaker 3: Brilliant, Thank you very much. Neva is an Auckland, Neva,
22:26
Speaker 3: good morning, Good morning.
22:27
Speaker 5: I was just thinking about that cult, you know what
22:29
Speaker 5: Clear was talking about. Yeah, I'd be terrible in a cult.
22:32
Speaker 3: Why you didn't want you? You would follow the No?
22:35
Speaker 5: Yeah, I wouldn't follow the rules. No talking, Neva, no laughing?
22:39
Speaker 1: Oh to be the.
22:41
Speaker 3: Still not happening? Hey, what's happening with the Orcland Council
22:45
Speaker 3: twenty fifty plan?
22:46
Speaker 1: God?
22:46
Speaker 3: Well, yes, the.
22:47
Speaker 5: Twenty fifty there's an update on that one, and it's
22:50
Speaker 5: just telling us that the council's progressing in some areas
22:53
Speaker 5: but staying put in falling behind in others. So probably
22:57
Speaker 5: no surprise there really. So the plan which guides count
23:00
Speaker 5: was ten year budgets showing that positive progress towards just
23:04
Speaker 5: thirty nine percent of the aims for this year. So
23:07
Speaker 5: they include the public transport use, fewer greenhouse gas emissions,
23:10
Speaker 5: fewer transport debts. But in fifty one percent of the goals,
23:14
Speaker 5: council has either made no progress, gone backwards remaining goals
23:17
Speaker 5: didn't even have enough data to tell. So Shane Henderson,
23:20
Speaker 5: one of the counselors, he says, look, we've got a
23:22
Speaker 5: lot of work to do around the measures like unemployment
23:25
Speaker 5: in housing. So he's going to try and turn that
23:28
Speaker 5: negative into a positive.
23:29
Speaker 3: Oh, that's cool, townd's good. How's the weather today?
23:31
Speaker 5: Cloudy? No rain yay, and no rain for the weekend
23:34
Speaker 5: here on Audland. That's what the Met Service is telling me.
23:36
Speaker 5: Eighteen is a.
23:37
Speaker 3: High fantastic NEV Thank you so much for that. Quickly,
23:40
Speaker 3: here is a couple of clips from last night's press conference,
23:42
Speaker 3: because you probably wouldn't have heard it. This is the
23:45
Speaker 3: Green Party on Darling Tana. Chloe Swarbrooks speaking about next steps.
23:50
Speaker 13: After a thorough discussion abbose delligants who came to the
23:54
Speaker 13: unanimous I feel conclusion to endorse that use of that
23:57
Speaker 13: legis passion.
23:58
Speaker 3: My caucus, and she continued, I'm the end of the mesoning.
24:03
Speaker 13: Myself and Martima wrote to Darlene one final time and
24:07
Speaker 13: foring her to finally do the right thing and resign,
24:11
Speaker 13: but also informing her that we would be writing to
24:14
Speaker 13: the Speaker to invoke the legislation.
24:16
Speaker 3: Don't I think there might be a problem with that
24:18
Speaker 3: audio and that it sounds ai. I don't know, maybe
24:21
Speaker 3: maybe it's just my headphones, but it might have sounded
24:25
Speaker 3: a little ai to you. It was the actual Chloe
24:27
Speaker 3: s Waalbrock. I can promise you that, and we're going
24:29
Speaker 3: to talk about the well the pilava really and what
24:32
Speaker 3: the Speaker does next with Jason Walls.
24:34
Speaker 1: Just before six international correspondence with Ends and Eye Insurance
24:38
Speaker 1: Peace of Mind for New Zealand business.
24:41
Speaker 3: The Israeli Foreign Minister has just confirmed that they have
24:45
Speaker 3: killed the so called face of evil, Yahya Sinwa. He's
24:49
Speaker 3: the Hamas leader architect of October seven. Vincent mcavini's our
24:52
Speaker 3: UK europe correspondent, Vincent, how did this happen?
24:57
Speaker 14: Well, we, as you say, have just had that confirmation.
25:00
Speaker 14: We know that Israel has been on a renewed offensive
25:03
Speaker 14: the IDF in Gaza and as we understand it, they
25:07
Speaker 14: got into a conflict with a group of Hammas fighters.
25:11
Speaker 2: One of them was killed.
25:14
Speaker 14: They believed it to be Yaya Sinwhar. We saw graphic
25:17
Speaker 14: images online of someone that was suspected to be him
25:21
Speaker 14: lying in rubble of a building in the aftermath of
25:24
Speaker 14: intense military conflict with clearly fatal injuries. Now we understand
25:28
Speaker 14: that Israel used dental records and DNA because he was
25:32
Speaker 14: held prisoner for a number of years by Israel in jail.
25:35
Speaker 14: He was released in twenty eleven and they've now used
25:38
Speaker 14: DNA profiling to confirm we believe that it is him.
25:42
Speaker 14: So this is a big victory in Israeli minds. He was,
25:46
Speaker 14: as you say, the architect of October the seventh, which
25:49
Speaker 14: killed over twelve hundred people. Those hostages two hundred and
25:53
Speaker 14: fifty were abducted, some still stuck in Gaza. No hostages
25:57
Speaker 14: were recovered in this mission. But I think in Tel
26:02
Speaker 14: Aviv they will be celebrating what they think will be
26:04
Speaker 14: a clear a part of their victory in Gaza against
26:09
Speaker 14: Hamas in intro and fascinating.
26:11
Speaker 3: As you say, it sounds almost like, you know, by accident,
26:14
Speaker 3: not that he was particularly targeted, but that he came
26:17
Speaker 3: into confrontation with them. Let's talk about the One Direction style.
26:20
Speaker 3: Liam Payne has obviously died in Argentina. What's the reaction
26:24
Speaker 3: being like in the UK.
26:26
Speaker 14: I mean it was a real shock reaction really because
26:29
Speaker 14: you know, One Direction were globally famous and they were
26:34
Speaker 14: from you know, slightly humble beginnings a reality show. The
26:37
Speaker 14: x facts are on ITV here, and he was only
26:40
Speaker 14: thirty one years old. You know, he had been going
26:44
Speaker 14: through struggles and he'd admitted to problems with alcohol. He
26:47
Speaker 14: had been to rehab. But still for a lot of
26:51
Speaker 14: young people, you know, this is a band that they
26:53
Speaker 14: grew up with. They sold out concerts, they sold out albums,
26:57
Speaker 14: they were constantly you know, in the media on TV
27:00
Speaker 14: four sort of the five six years that they were together.
27:02
Speaker 14: So there's a lot of shock and sadness about this.
27:04
Speaker 14: He had, of course a relationship with Sheryl Cole, the
27:08
Speaker 14: singer from Girls Allowed a few years ago and they
27:10
Speaker 14: had a son, seven year old, Bear Pain, and there's
27:14
Speaker 14: a lot of sadness for that little boy. And of
27:17
Speaker 14: course Liam Payne's wider family and his bandmates and friends.
27:21
Speaker 14: There hasn't been any statements yet from the rest of
27:24
Speaker 14: the band, that's of course Zaye Malik, Harry Styles Nihor
27:29
Speaker 14: and Louis Thomson. But there has been a statement now
27:32
Speaker 14: from his family, Liam Payne's family saying they are heartbroken
27:37
Speaker 14: and that Liam will live forever in our hearts and
27:39
Speaker 14: will remember him for his kind, funny and brave soul
27:42
Speaker 14: is said.
27:43
Speaker 3: Isn't that very said? Thank you very much for an update.
27:45
Speaker 3: Vincent Mecani, a UK and Europe correspondent. It is twelve
27:48
Speaker 3: away from.
27:49
Speaker 2: Six Bryan Bridge, Charline Hanner.
27:51
Speaker 3: She looks like she's going to be given the boat
27:53
Speaker 3: from Parliament all up to the speaker now. The Greens
27:55
Speaker 3: have basically invoked and said, yes we want the walker
27:59
Speaker 3: jumping to apply here. We want to have Darling Tana
28:03
Speaker 3: Woker jumped. Jason Wolves as news talks of Be's political editor.
28:06
Speaker 3: He's with me this morning, Jason, Good morning, Good morning, Rain,
28:09
Speaker 3: Good to have you on the show. So they had
28:11
Speaker 3: a press last night, right, what are they saying?
28:14
Speaker 15: Indeed, it was about nine to thirty last night, so
28:16
Speaker 15: it actually sounds like the meeting wrapped up a little
28:19
Speaker 15: bit sooner than they had anticipated, because it was thought
28:23
Speaker 15: that they'd be doing a press conference this morning at
28:25
Speaker 15: about seven am, but that's been kibosh because Chloe Swarbrick
28:28
Speaker 15: fronted press last night and essentially she came out and
28:31
Speaker 15: said yes, the Greens came to a basic consensus on
28:34
Speaker 15: this and said that the party delegates want to get
28:38
Speaker 15: Darling Tanner out of Parliament and they've voted to use
28:41
Speaker 15: the Walker jumping legislation to do so, which essentially is
28:44
Speaker 15: them saying that they think that she distorts the proportionality
28:48
Speaker 15: of parliament and they've written to the Speaker to suggest
28:52
Speaker 15: as such. So really in the hands of Jerry Browne
28:55
Speaker 15: now and we'll hopefully find out from him today what
28:58
Speaker 15: the next steps are.
28:59
Speaker 3: Yeah, I mean, obviously had a while to think about it.
29:01
Speaker 3: Interesting the vote though it was all of the one
29:03
Speaker 3: hundred and eighty five delegates voters to do this, and
29:05
Speaker 3: apparently the likes of Materiia today coming back to be
29:09
Speaker 3: quite influential in the vote.
29:12
Speaker 15: The return of Materia today is it's massive. She has
29:16
Speaker 15: been basically absent from the political landscape since she quit
29:20
Speaker 15: politics many many years ago. Of course, she did that
29:23
Speaker 15: in quite a dramatic fashion before the twenty seventeen election,
29:27
Speaker 15: and she hasn't really been seen in public in terms
29:30
Speaker 15: of any sort of political part to play since then.
29:34
Speaker 15: So her coming back is such a shocked surprise move.
29:37
Speaker 15: Even Chloe Swarwick said that she had no idea that
29:40
Speaker 15: she would be making this contribution to the Call last night,
29:45
Speaker 15: and it really just goes to show how deep seated
29:48
Speaker 15: this issue is within the Green Party.
29:50
Speaker 3: I mean, Ryan, you'll.
29:51
Speaker 15: Remember that it was the Greens that were the most
29:53
Speaker 15: strident critics of the walker jumping legislation.
29:57
Speaker 3: Right here we are, but Jason, here we are thing
30:00
Speaker 3: about Matidia two days. There is a woman who was scorned,
30:04
Speaker 3: who left the party because she admitted to the benefit
30:07
Speaker 3: stuff years and years ago. Maybe she's coming back saying, look,
30:10
Speaker 3: if you stuff up, if I had to leave, you know,
30:14
Speaker 3: then perhaps you need to as well.
30:17
Speaker 15: There could well be an element of that, and I'm
30:19
Speaker 15: sure as the days go on, we'll get more details
30:22
Speaker 15: of what it was than Matidia today actually said. But listen,
30:25
Speaker 15: it was enough to get a party such as the Greens,
30:28
Speaker 15: which is so democratized sometimes to a fault, to all
30:33
Speaker 15: come together on one issue like this. And as I said,
30:35
Speaker 15: given it was the Greens that were the ones against
30:38
Speaker 15: the walker jumping legislation even being in place, for all
30:42
Speaker 15: as many delegates to come together and agree as they
30:45
Speaker 15: have been, I think it's actually remarkable that this has happened,
30:48
Speaker 15: and it's really draws a bit of a line under
30:51
Speaker 15: this whole situation.
30:52
Speaker 3: Yeah, it's a complete sort of moral one eighty in
30:55
Speaker 3: some ways, isn't it. Jason, thank you very much for that.
30:57
Speaker 3: Great to have you on the show. Jason Will's News
30:59
Speaker 3: Talk zaid be political Editor. The ball is now in
31:02
Speaker 3: Jerry's court. It's eight to six on.
31:05
Speaker 1: Your radio and online on iHeartRadio early edition with Ryan
31:10
Speaker 1: Bridge and Smith City New Zealand's Furniture Beds and a
31:13
Speaker 1: Playing Store, Youth Talks.
31:15
Speaker 3: He'd be six away from six News Talks. It'd be
31:17
Speaker 3: great to have you on the show. Judith Collins was
31:19
Speaker 3: on earlier from Brussels. We'll put that on the podcast.
31:22
Speaker 3: A little later on. Right now, this is Donald Trump
31:24
Speaker 3: talking to a group, a room full of women.
31:27
Speaker 6: I got a call from Katie Britt, a young just
31:30
Speaker 6: a fantastically attractive person from Alabama.
31:34
Speaker 16: She's a senator.
31:36
Speaker 3: He doesn't need to say that, does he. But I'm mean,
31:38
Speaker 3: I don't know. It's just gone now six, so it's
31:41
Speaker 3: still six minutes away from six mikes here next, Hey.
31:43
Speaker 16: Mike Somoir. They've got him, Yes, so he's he's been
31:47
Speaker 16: in the job for what three days, week and a half.
31:50
Speaker 3: Since August, don't two weeks? Yeah, so, which is a
31:54
Speaker 3: huge deal. And they, by the sounds of it, they
31:56
Speaker 3: didn't target him. There was no special operation. They just
31:58
Speaker 3: bumped into these three guys on the street, shot them
32:01
Speaker 3: and then thought one of them looks like, haven't I
32:05
Speaker 3: seen you before? I knew the architect of October seven?
32:08
Speaker 3: And then there are so I wonder.
32:09
Speaker 16: Run clothes on the program. I wonder, you know when
32:12
Speaker 16: you talk to her. I know, I don't want to
32:14
Speaker 16: extend the interview out, but when you look at what
32:17
Speaker 16: they did last night didn't last as long as they
32:19
Speaker 16: thought it would. They've written off to git. Why didn't
32:21
Speaker 16: they do it on day one? You know what I mean,
32:23
Speaker 16: you look too well?
32:25
Speaker 10: Is it?
32:26
Speaker 16: Or is it lack of management skills in a crisis?
32:30
Speaker 3: Really, the interesting thing I think is Mateia Tude coming
32:33
Speaker 3: back and voting, because it was it was unanimous. One
32:36
Speaker 3: hundred and eighty five of them voted to get rid
32:37
Speaker 3: of Darling Tannet And that's the first time we've seen
32:40
Speaker 3: her come out of the you know, the mist from
32:43
Speaker 3: political oblivion. Is it because she got the boot doing
32:45
Speaker 3: something wrong with she? She quit? Darlene must do the same.
32:49
Speaker 3: I would have thought so.
32:50
Speaker 16: But the interesting thing about that also is whether anybody
32:52
Speaker 16: in that meeting said, look, we've got a lot of
32:54
Speaker 16: people that we keep selecting that don't turn out to
32:56
Speaker 16: be much chop does Has anyone had to look at
32:59
Speaker 16: the sky? You know what I mean? It's it's got
33:01
Speaker 16: that we speak to hr. Yeah, we're not really good
33:03
Speaker 16: at this. Has anyone noticed any of this? It's just
33:06
Speaker 16: it just worries me that one day these people will
33:08
Speaker 16: be in a position of some power and responsibility, and
33:11
Speaker 16: if they bring the same acumen to serious issues as
33:15
Speaker 16: they've brought to this, nothing literally will ever get done
33:17
Speaker 16: in this country.
33:18
Speaker 3: If you think about it, Hey, what's happening this week,
33:20
Speaker 3: and you've got some tai chi on what's happening.
33:23
Speaker 16: Well, yes, I got my ice bath, of course I do.
33:26
Speaker 16: Don't don't ridicule the ice bath, but.
33:28
Speaker 3: I mean every day.
33:30
Speaker 16: There was nothing wrong with that, because if you're gonna
33:32
Speaker 16: do the sauna, you gotta do the ice bath, don't you.
33:33
Speaker 16: I mean it's hot and cold.
33:34
Speaker 3: How many hours are you doing this in a day?
33:36
Speaker 16: But well this is fifteen minutes, last bath, two or
33:39
Speaker 16: three bombs, simple as that. It's like and look at
33:41
Speaker 16: and look at me, look at me, look at me.
33:43
Speaker 3: I look at you, you old cripple. You can, you can? Really?
33:47
Speaker 3: So I have a bad bag. Well there's a sauna
33:49
Speaker 3: going to Texai.
33:50
Speaker 16: Give it a go, Give it a go, and let
33:53
Speaker 16: me know. Anyway, I'll tell you what's big this weekend.
33:55
Speaker 16: You've got to get into Liam Lawson of course, launches
33:57
Speaker 16: in Austin.
33:58
Speaker 3: I won't, but I'll hear from you on Monday. Have
34:02
Speaker 3: a great weekend, everybody.
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
Speaker 1: follow the podcast on iHeartRadio.