Latest / Early Edition with Ryan Bridge / Full Show Podcast: 25 October 2024

Transcript

Full Show Podcast: 25 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 player store.
0:14
Speaker 2: Us dogs it'd be good morning in a six alf
0:17
Speaker 2: to five. It is Friday. Police have arrested a guy
0:20
Speaker 2: over the bus murder. Simon Brown's with us just before
0:23
Speaker 2: six kers Starmer meets lux and we're live to Apia
0:26
Speaker 2: in Sarmore, Vincent mcavnie in London, and Elon Musk is
0:30
Speaker 2: grinning ear to air this morning. I'll tell you why
0:32
Speaker 2: in just a sec.
0:35
Speaker 3: The agenda.
0:36
Speaker 2: It is fine At the twenty fifth of October, those
0:38
Speaker 2: American unions are a hearty bunch. The port workers obviously
0:42
Speaker 2: took a while to settle. In fact, they still haven't now.
0:45
Speaker 2: Boeing's striking workers have voted down the latest offer, which
0:48
Speaker 2: included a thirty five percent pay increase over four years.
0:52
Speaker 2: This is the second time they've said, Nat.
0:54
Speaker 4: There is a big gap that we couldn't reach, especially
0:58
Speaker 4: when it's been sixteen years since we've had a chance
1:00
Speaker 4: to bargain every area of our contract and trying to
1:04
Speaker 4: make all that up in one is very hard to do.
1:06
Speaker 4: But our members deserve more. They've spoken loudly, and we're
1:10
Speaker 4: going to go back to the table to try to
1:12
Speaker 4: achieve those things to the.
1:13
Speaker 2: State's New poles are out this morning, a couple of them.
1:16
Speaker 2: This is national poles, not swing states. Trump is taking
1:20
Speaker 2: charge in these final weeks of the campaign. CNBC's latest
1:23
Speaker 2: All American Economy survey has Trump on forty eight percent,
1:27
Speaker 2: Harris on forty six and the Wall Street Journal has
1:30
Speaker 2: Trump leading by two points within the margin of era,
1:33
Speaker 2: but negative views of Harris are growing. There is a
1:36
Speaker 2: substance problem for her. We'll look at those numbers a
1:38
Speaker 2: little later on to chog them. And the Guardian lead
1:42
Speaker 2: article reads King Charles drinks narcotic kaver before a line
1:46
Speaker 2: of bear chested, heavily tattooed sarmoens while being declared a
1:50
Speaker 2: high Chief. The slow but sevitable downfall of Justin Trudeau continues.
2:02
Speaker 2: This time the calls for him to resign come from
2:04
Speaker 2: within his own party and guess who is loving this
2:08
Speaker 2: story Indian media. Of course, Canada and India are currently
2:11
Speaker 2: fighting squabbling a diplomatic spat over the killing of a
2:14
Speaker 2: six separatist.
2:15
Speaker 4: Several liberal MP's have urged him not to run for
2:19
Speaker 4: a fourth dom, giving him and twenty the October deadline
2:22
Speaker 4: to decide.
2:23
Speaker 2: He's been empowered to nine years as polling worse than
2:27
Speaker 2: Starma and that's saying something. And the election must be
2:30
Speaker 2: held by October next year.
2:32
Speaker 3: The news you need this morning and the in depth
2:34
Speaker 3: analysis early edition with Ryan Bridge and Swift City, New
2:38
Speaker 3: Zealand's Furniture Beds and a playing store News Talk, zied be.
2:42
Speaker 2: He was listening to a press conference with Christopher Luxan
2:44
Speaker 2: yesterday from Samoa, and we will speak to Jason Walls
2:47
Speaker 2: in ten or fifteen minutes time. But I reckon the
2:50
Speaker 2: government needs a dose of its own medicine. Nicola Willis
2:53
Speaker 2: and co. Are going through the public service with a
2:56
Speaker 2: razor gang, whether it's hospitals, education programs, you name it,
3:00
Speaker 2: having a crack at councils. Fair enough, you know, the
3:03
Speaker 2: cupboards are pretty bare. But then they announced that funding
3:07
Speaker 2: remember for the hip hop dance competition, Everyone went that's weird.
3:12
Speaker 2: Yesterday Luxon said they'd given wait for it, fifteen million
3:16
Speaker 2: dollars towards Chogham to hold the meeting in Samore. Is
3:22
Speaker 2: that not a nice to have? I would have thought.
3:24
Speaker 2: So a meeting in another country, not even here. Fifteen
3:27
Speaker 2: million dollars. That is fifteen percent of that navy ship
3:31
Speaker 2: that we lost down to the bottom of the ocean.
3:33
Speaker 2: It's almost the amount that we settled the ambulance strike
3:36
Speaker 2: forward the other day. It's a new farmac medicine. It's
3:39
Speaker 2: a lot of money. And it may not be a
3:41
Speaker 2: popular thing to say while Chogham is still underway, you know,
3:44
Speaker 2: not an appropriate thing. But I'm not a diplomatic, am
3:46
Speaker 2: I I'm not a politician. I don't really care. Fifteen
3:49
Speaker 2: million dollars to fund somebody else's meeting is ridiculous. I mean,
3:54
Speaker 2: we could still contribute something, maybe one two three million dollars.
3:57
Speaker 2: Government debt to GDP in two thousand and nineteen in
4:00
Speaker 2: this country was twenty percent. What is it now forty
4:03
Speaker 2: two percent of GDP. Look after your pennies, you know
4:07
Speaker 2: what they say, and the pounds will take care of themselves.
4:11
Speaker 5: Crayon Bridge ten minutes after five for news talks, they'll
4:16
Speaker 5: be speaking of pounds.
4:18
Speaker 2: Elon Musk, very happy man this morning. They've had their
4:21
Speaker 2: quarter three results announced and they are very good. Seventy
4:25
Speaker 2: two cents per share is the payment up from markets.
4:30
Speaker 2: We are predicting sixty percent per share. This is for
4:34
Speaker 2: quarter three sales. Volumes have been down, as you'll know
4:37
Speaker 2: with tears, so they've been kind of in the Doulgens anyway,
4:40
Speaker 2: their best day in terms of one day games, their
4:43
Speaker 2: best day in years today opening seventeen percent higher. It's
4:48
Speaker 2: about midday and New York City at the moment. Eleven
4:50
Speaker 2: after five.
4:52
Speaker 6: Yes, Las, you get ahead of the headlines, Ryan Bridge,
5:02
Speaker 6: you for twenty twenty four on early edition with Smith City,
5:06
Speaker 6: New Zealand's furniture beds and a player store news talks.
5:09
Speaker 2: It'd be thirteen after five. Nine two nine two is
5:12
Speaker 2: the number to text. Someone says, couldn't they have zoomed Chogham.
5:15
Speaker 2: I would have thought so. It's a good point. Hey,
5:18
Speaker 2: the terror attack we mentioned yesterday, This is in Anchora,
5:21
Speaker 2: the capital of Turkey. The aviation company that was attacked.
5:26
Speaker 2: While Turkey is getting payback overnights launching air strikes against
5:31
Speaker 2: well in Syria and Iraq, against who they think is responsible,
5:35
Speaker 2: which is the PKK and the Kurdistan Workers Party. They've
5:38
Speaker 2: been fighting since the nineteen eighty, has been going on
5:40
Speaker 2: for a very long time. However, Turkey has overnight launched
5:43
Speaker 2: some strikes. Warplanes and drones were used, apparently fourteen after five.
5:48
Speaker 3: Ryan Bridge.
5:49
Speaker 2: Some good news this morning for Keeve prostate cancer patients.
5:52
Speaker 2: Results from a study from twelve leading UK cancer centers
5:56
Speaker 2: found men with early signs of prostate cancer who undergo
5:59
Speaker 2: a highlight targeted type of radiotherapy reduce the risk of
6:03
Speaker 2: two major long term side effects in continence and sexual dysfunction,
6:09
Speaker 2: but also cuts the treatment time down from about twenty
6:12
Speaker 2: visits to just five. Four Thousand men are diagnosed with
6:15
Speaker 2: prostate cancer in New Zealand each year. Giuseppe Sasso is
6:19
Speaker 2: a radiation oncologist and is with us Live this morning.
6:21
Speaker 7: Good morning, good morning, cure everyone.
6:24
Speaker 2: How are you yeah, really well? Thank you? What exactly
6:27
Speaker 2: is this? Can you describe how it works? This targeted radiotherapy?
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Speaker 7: Yes, so it's a new it's a new form of
6:36
Speaker 7: radiotherapy that is called stereotactica blative radiotherapy also SBRT or
6:42
Speaker 7: SABER and instead of delivering a radiation over a long
6:47
Speaker 7: course of treatment twenty appointments five times a week over
6:53
Speaker 7: four weeks, it delivers treatment in only five appointments of
6:57
Speaker 7: about twenty minutes thirty minutes seat. This new form of
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Speaker 7: radiotherapy can be delivered with either conventional linear accelerators, so
7:08
Speaker 7: the historical machine they have been used for many years
7:11
Speaker 7: to treat patients with radiotherapy, or otherwise with a new
7:15
Speaker 7: form of linear accelerators that are called capable of motion management.
7:22
Speaker 7: One of them is, for instance, the cyber knife, which
7:26
Speaker 7: is a machine that is capable of tracking the motion
7:29
Speaker 7: of the target during the delivery of the radiation.
7:33
Speaker 2: So it's like, how does it do that? Is it
7:35
Speaker 2: like a laser or something that tracks how.
7:38
Speaker 7: The machine has the radiotherapy device mounted on a highly
7:45
Speaker 7: precise robotic unit which basically is capable of seeing the
7:52
Speaker 7: motion of the prostate because the process has some little beads,
7:56
Speaker 7: little seeds of gold that are being inserted by urologists
8:00
Speaker 7: prior to the delivery of the treatment, and the machine
8:04
Speaker 7: can actually see those bids in three dimensions and follow
8:09
Speaker 7: them with some limited accuracy, so.
8:11
Speaker 2: It can target way bit of targeting. And what does
8:14
Speaker 2: this mean? Obviously it could mean shorter you know time
8:18
Speaker 2: spent and going to appointments and stuff like that, but
8:22
Speaker 2: what does it mean for you know, survival and health?
8:26
Speaker 7: The We're known for a very long time that both
8:30
Speaker 7: surgery protectom in the removal of the process and radiotherapy
8:33
Speaker 7: have very very high rate of survival and control of
8:38
Speaker 7: prospect cancer, especially when this this is quoted at a
8:42
Speaker 7: very early stage of disease. In terms of this recent data,
8:50
Speaker 7: what we know now is that the most the more
8:53
Speaker 7: targeted radiotherapy with the technique that have just explained, the
8:58
Speaker 7: stereotatic ablative radiation seems to be a little bit better
9:02
Speaker 7: than conventional radiotherapy in controlling prospect cancer five years. Of course,
9:09
Speaker 7: we will wait for data at ten years and fifteen years,
9:13
Speaker 7: but it is very exciting for patients and for radiation
9:19
Speaker 7: oncologists and who urology community to know that districtment is
9:24
Speaker 7: so effective and it also it appears that when delivered
9:29
Speaker 7: so precisely, the rate of side effects is incredibly low,
9:33
Speaker 7: with very very low risk of severe complications.
9:36
Speaker 2: Yeah, which and those particular complications are the ones that
9:39
Speaker 2: men worry about. You know, your incontinence and your sexual
9:42
Speaker 2: dysfunction sounds. I thank you very much for your time,
9:44
Speaker 2: radiation oncologists and good news this morning. Eighteen minutes after
9:47
Speaker 2: five news talks, it be.
9:49
Speaker 3: On your radio and online on iHeartRadio Early Edition with
9:54
Speaker 3: Ryan Bridge and Swis City, New Zealand's Furniture Bids and
9:57
Speaker 3: Applying Store News Talks AB.
10:00
Speaker 2: Five twenty Welcome to your Friday morning. We're getting to
10:02
Speaker 2: Sime and Brown on the bus stabbing just before six
10:05
Speaker 2: this morning. We're also about to go to Jason Wall's
10:07
Speaker 2: news talks to be politically editor. He's an Arpia in Samoa.
10:10
Speaker 2: Luxeon has met with Starma. He's going to meet with
10:12
Speaker 2: the King today. Over in Los Angeles. I've always found
10:15
Speaker 2: it weird how the American and the British newspapers pick
10:19
Speaker 2: a candidate and endorse them. The LA Times editor has
10:23
Speaker 2: resigned because the owner has stopped her from doing that.
10:26
Speaker 2: So her name is Marie el Gaza. She's on the
10:29
Speaker 2: editorial board of the Los Angeles Times. She wanted to
10:33
Speaker 2: endorse Karmala Harris. The owner, this billionaire Patrick Soon Shong,
10:38
Speaker 2: said no, you cannot publicly endorse Karmala Harris in our newspaper.
10:43
Speaker 2: We want you to be a bit more balanced. She said, well,
10:45
Speaker 2: in that case, I'm quitting. So she did. Twenty one
10:47
Speaker 2: after five, Brian Bridge, Sorry, we're going to Jason Walls,
10:50
Speaker 2: who is an arper now, Jason, good morning, Good morning Ryan,
10:55
Speaker 2: thanks for being with me. Hey, Luxe's met with Starma.
10:58
Speaker 2: Anything interesting from that.
11:01
Speaker 1: Oh, listen.
11:02
Speaker 8: It was a lot of the usual sort of what
11:04
Speaker 8: we call gripping grin conversations when they get in front
11:07
Speaker 8: of the camera and talk about how much the two
11:10
Speaker 8: countries mean to each other. There was a bit of
11:12
Speaker 8: banter about the America's cup. Of course it was too
11:14
Speaker 8: New Zealand victorious over the Brits, and so Luxon has
11:18
Speaker 8: a bit of a habit of doing this when he
11:20
Speaker 8: meets world leaders. He always brings up little sporting events because,
11:23
Speaker 8: of course, as you know, punches well above its weight
11:25
Speaker 8: when it comes to that area. But apart from that, listen, No,
11:29
Speaker 8: it was the first time the pair had actually met
11:31
Speaker 8: in a bilateral setting. They've had a couple of little
11:34
Speaker 8: meetings since Starma was elected in various different either over
11:39
Speaker 8: the phone or in person, but this is the first
11:41
Speaker 8: time they actually sat down to talk in a bilateral setting.
11:44
Speaker 8: They talked about the UK's placed in the Pacific and
11:47
Speaker 8: the Commonwealth, various other things about the wars in the
11:51
Speaker 8: Middle East and Ukraine, but nothing in terms of any
11:54
Speaker 8: big announceables between the two countries.
11:57
Speaker 2: Did I hear yesterday in that press conference fifteen million
12:00
Speaker 2: dollars we go to support Sama holding Chogham. Yes, that's correct, cheaper,
12:07
Speaker 2: that's a lot of money. It is a lot of money.
12:09
Speaker 8: I mean, it's it's quite a big event. I mean,
12:11
Speaker 8: this whole place is just a buzz with activity right now.
12:15
Speaker 8: There were I mean, look, the UK press pack here
12:18
Speaker 8: apparently is about forty to sixty people alone, so there's
12:22
Speaker 8: a lot of people that are coming over here for
12:24
Speaker 8: this event. And at the moment, I'm actually staying on
12:27
Speaker 8: a cruise ship because there weren't enough hotels within Samoa
12:30
Speaker 8: for us to be housed at. So it's absolutely massive.
12:33
Speaker 8: And that was the whole reason the Manawanui was over here.
12:37
Speaker 8: It was helping support Chogham. It was doing some surveying
12:40
Speaker 8: activity before it ran aground. So it's a huge event.
12:43
Speaker 8: And New Zealand has been helping with financially and with
12:47
Speaker 8: about five hundred or so New Zealand personnel over here
12:50
Speaker 8: as well, So it's a really big effort.
12:52
Speaker 2: And no talk of compensation yet for that, I mean
12:54
Speaker 2: they probably have to figure out first with the Mananui,
12:57
Speaker 2: how bad it is, what damage there is before they
12:59
Speaker 2: can even decide on something like.
13:01
Speaker 8: That exactly, and I think, you know, it might be,
13:03
Speaker 8: as the Prime Minister said, a little bit too premature
13:06
Speaker 8: for those sorts of conversations. He was really playing down
13:10
Speaker 8: any impact or any concerns about the environmental impact, saying
13:15
Speaker 8: that you know, there was some initial estimates that about
13:18
Speaker 8: two hundred thousand leaders of diesel could be leaking out
13:22
Speaker 8: into the ocean, but those estimates were way way off,
13:25
Speaker 8: the Prime Minister said, and actually there's been little to
13:28
Speaker 8: no pollution and no damage to marine life. So at
13:31
Speaker 8: this stage they're not actually sure what sort of damage
13:34
Speaker 8: there has been, but they're just kind of at a
13:36
Speaker 8: weight and see mode. But Luxan was for praise for
13:39
Speaker 8: the mono when we task force over here, saying that
13:43
Speaker 8: they're doing a terrific job and they're representing the best
13:46
Speaker 8: of New Zealand.
13:47
Speaker 2: All right, Jason, good luck, don't get norovirus on the
13:49
Speaker 2: cruise ship. Jason Walls Our News Talks a bit Politically,
13:52
Speaker 2: editor and Apia for us this morning, twenty four minutes
13:55
Speaker 2: after five the early.
13:57
Speaker 3: Edition Full The Show podcast on Ironart Radio. Now It
14:00
Speaker 3: by NEWSTALKSB.
14:02
Speaker 2: You're on News Talk ZB. It is Friday morning. Here
14:05
Speaker 2: we go again, everybody planning to build yet more houses
14:09
Speaker 2: on land that we know is partial to flooding. This
14:12
Speaker 2: time it's the Coalition government with three housing projects on
14:15
Speaker 2: its fast track list in Auckland and Canterbury. And twenty
14:19
Speaker 2: twenty two it was Labor they had seven hundred homes
14:22
Speaker 2: on their fast track list that were prone to flooding.
14:25
Speaker 2: The land was point prone to flooding in Napier. And
14:28
Speaker 2: you might think, well, if you want to go and
14:31
Speaker 2: build your house on flood prone land after cycling Gabrielle etc.
14:35
Speaker 2: That's your issue. You pay up. But here's the problem
14:38
Speaker 2: with that. We have no hard and fast rule about
14:41
Speaker 2: what ratepayers and or taxpayers might have to stump up
14:46
Speaker 2: for compensation. You know, do we buy these houses out?
14:49
Speaker 2: How does it work if they build and it floods?
14:53
Speaker 2: Our collective insurance premiums go up. Just this week we
14:55
Speaker 2: had a letter from big insurers to the Prime Minister
14:57
Speaker 2: and others saying, hey, we can't keep up with these payouts.
15:01
Speaker 2: With the more right, the increased weather events, et cetera,
15:05
Speaker 2: premiums are going to have to rock it up, stop
15:07
Speaker 2: allowing development on low lying land. There's been a Select
15:11
Speaker 2: Committee report on this, but saying you know, we need
15:14
Speaker 2: rules from the government, we need certainty and we do
15:17
Speaker 2: who pays what to whom and when we just don't know.
15:20
Speaker 2: And in the meantime, you would think the land that
15:23
Speaker 2: might be at risk of flooding would be put on
15:26
Speaker 2: a slow rather than a fast track. Play and Bridge
15:31
Speaker 2: Rich twenty seven after five news talks. They'd be coming
15:33
Speaker 2: up just before six Simeon Brown on the man who
15:37
Speaker 2: has been arrested over the stabbing of a woman, a
15:41
Speaker 2: random attack on a bus in the afternoon and broad
15:45
Speaker 2: daylight in Auckland. We'll get to that just before six o'clock.
15:48
Speaker 2: Also some learnings this week, actually we've got time here.
15:52
Speaker 2: This was Chippy, the leader of the Opposition, talking about
15:56
Speaker 2: Aischaviril and these claims by Winston Peters that one of
16:00
Speaker 2: her family members worked on the tobacco papers. A member
16:05
Speaker 2: of the Public Service went into meetings with Casey Costello
16:10
Speaker 2: and Casey Costello was not told. This is what Chippy said.
16:14
Speaker 2: The person I understand is several sets removed, so a
16:17
Speaker 2: distant relative, and that any conflicts have been declared and managed.
16:22
Speaker 2: Now this is not to be political, but distant relative.
16:26
Speaker 2: When I hear distant relative, I think I don't know.
16:29
Speaker 2: Second third cousin. You know somebody the Royals would probably
16:32
Speaker 2: still marry, but sister in law. It's Aischaverel's sister in law.
16:39
Speaker 2: Would we say that's a distant relative. I wouldn't. I
16:42
Speaker 2: don't think so. At twenty nine minutes after five news talks,
16:45
Speaker 2: sa'd be, We're going to get to Vincent macavniy next
16:48
Speaker 2: out of London. England and Wales set to de ban
16:52
Speaker 2: disposable vapes from next year. How's that going to go down?
17:00
Speaker 3: You're there alone? Take my heart, don't backing?
17:24
Speaker 6: Love me too, my bo.
17:27
Speaker 3: Are this time on my west?
17:30
Speaker 7: Is you right there?
17:33
Speaker 3: All alone? News and views you trust to start your day?
17:40
Speaker 3: It's early edition with Ryan Bridge and Smith City New
17:44
Speaker 3: Zealand's furniture bids at a flying store.
17:46
Speaker 5: News talk sid be, Good morning New Zealand twenty four
17:58
Speaker 5: A wife from Sex, Welcome to your Friday.
18:00
Speaker 2: Great to have your company. Vincent Macavenie live out of
18:03
Speaker 2: London in a few moments time plus Simeon Brown is
18:06
Speaker 2: angry this morning. He is angry alongside Auckland's over the
18:10
Speaker 2: death of a woman who was innocently going about her
18:13
Speaker 2: business when she was stabbed to death on a bus
18:15
Speaker 2: in broad daylight in the afternoon two thirty in the afternoon.
18:19
Speaker 2: We will speak to the minister just before six this morning.
18:23
Speaker 2: Did you see this story out of the waycotto yesterday?
18:27
Speaker 2: And in fact you don't even need to add any
18:29
Speaker 2: bells and whistles to this one. I'm just going to
18:31
Speaker 2: read it straight from the herald. A man was so
18:33
Speaker 2: sick of being burgled he allegedly built a homemade bomb
18:37
Speaker 2: capable of wiping out everything in its path for a kilometer.
18:42
Speaker 2: The explosive was only discovered by police. This is the
18:45
Speaker 2: guy was in his seventies. After he was allegedly caught
18:48
Speaker 2: with two small homemade fireworks in his pocket at the
18:51
Speaker 2: Hamilton District Court yesterday. He was going to court to
18:54
Speaker 2: support somebody else. The Defense Forces bomb squad was called
18:58
Speaker 2: to inspect those fires works. The man allegedly then tells police, Oh,
19:03
Speaker 2: I've got some more at home, so they go round
19:06
Speaker 2: to his house. Everyone within a one hundred meter radius
19:10
Speaker 2: of his property was evacuated yesterday evening. His house was searched.
19:14
Speaker 2: What did they find? A homemade bomb in his lounge
19:18
Speaker 2: and all it required to detonate was an ignition. He's
19:21
Speaker 2: been charged with possession of an offensive weapon and two
19:24
Speaker 2: counts of unlawful possession of explosives twenty two to six,
19:28
Speaker 2: Ryan Bridge, And we're going to our reporters around the country.
19:31
Speaker 2: We start with Michael Sergele in Dunedin for our Dunedin
19:35
Speaker 2: News this Morning news of a strip club there, Michael, Yes,
19:39
Speaker 2: the strip.
19:39
Speaker 9: Club's defending a new contract contract for the floors dating workers. Sorry,
19:45
Speaker 9: a Dunedin strip club is defending a new contract with
19:48
Speaker 9: a clause stating workers must redo a dance for free
19:51
Speaker 9: if the performance is considered effective. Still, hear those review
19:54
Speaker 9: bars told strippers if there's a defect, dancers must remedy
19:58
Speaker 9: it or redo it at cost, or the company can
20:01
Speaker 9: arrange a remedial performance and recover any costs. Now, I know, Ryan,
20:05
Speaker 9: you're wondering what is a defective? Yes, Strip dance Well
20:09
Speaker 9: Bar director Peter Cooper says examples of defective performances including
20:13
Speaker 9: dancers cutting services shorter than the time paid for, or
20:16
Speaker 9: not providing the services sold. Stripper advocacy groups calling the
20:21
Speaker 9: clause coercive, claiming it could potentially exploit workers, but Cooper
20:25
Speaker 9: says the court the clause is yet to be invoked
20:28
Speaker 9: and he's unaware of any strippers being affected so far.
20:32
Speaker 9: Goodness me, all right, how's the weather find this morning?
20:34
Speaker 9: Cloud in a few showers as we get off work
20:36
Speaker 9: this afternoon A hiveh nineteen to brilliant.
20:38
Speaker 2: Thank you're now just thinking how long they're meant to last?
20:40
Speaker 2: I obviously have no idea Claire Sherwood's and christ Church Clear,
20:44
Speaker 2: good morning to you, Good morning. What's this about? Night
20:47
Speaker 2: Tahoo and medicinal cannabis.
20:49
Speaker 10: Yeah, this is an interesting one. Ryan, our South Island
20:52
Speaker 10: e we is seeing green with a significant financial investment
20:56
Speaker 10: into a South Island medical cannabis producer. So today Hunga
21:00
Speaker 10: or Kaikoda and PURO will develop a sheered vision for
21:04
Speaker 10: responsible resource management. They're looking to honor Tea Kunga Maldi,
21:08
Speaker 10: create jobs and enhance community well being. The local EWE
21:12
Speaker 10: managing director at Arwiti Manawatu says it's an opportune moment
21:16
Speaker 10: to invest as PURO aligns with its sustainable development and
21:20
Speaker 10: community commitments. He says it sees significant potential in the
21:24
Speaker 10: producer's capabilities and its pathway to export markets.
21:28
Speaker 2: Interesting. How's your weather clear?
21:30
Speaker 10: Fine in christ Church before a very rainy weekend? Sin
21:33
Speaker 10: rain will develop later tonight. Northerly's turning southeast the High
21:37
Speaker 10: twenty three.
21:38
Speaker 2: It's a shame for the long run, isn't it clear?
21:40
Speaker 2: Enjoy have a great time off. I hope, well, hopefully
21:42
Speaker 2: you've got Monday off Max's and Wellington Max, good morning.
21:44
Speaker 2: Can we start with the weather there. It's been very
21:48
Speaker 2: very wet and windy for you guys, I hear.
21:50
Speaker 11: Oh it's been crazy, Yeah, well crazy, probably relatively typical
21:54
Speaker 11: for Wellington, very very strong winds yesterday afternoon into last night.
22:00
Speaker 11: Just in the past hour we've had average windspeed of
22:02
Speaker 11: fifty seven k's which is very strong. Indeed should be
22:05
Speaker 11: easing a little through the morning and this afternoon still windy,
22:09
Speaker 11: but certainly not a gale force as it has been.
22:13
Speaker 2: How's the lobbying going for Wellington? Apparently there's a new
22:15
Speaker 2: group of power hitters being established.
22:18
Speaker 11: Yeah, some very big names are getting behind this new
22:21
Speaker 11: group Vision for Wellington, which says it wants to help
22:24
Speaker 11: guide a path forward for the city amid infrastructure issues, businesses,
22:29
Speaker 11: closing major financial questions at the council. Of course, I'll
22:33
Speaker 11: reel off some of the names, Dames Kerry, Prendergast, Patsy
22:36
Speaker 11: Ready to rese Walsh ran Wild, Sir Bob Jones, Miles Gaisly,
22:40
Speaker 11: Stuff owner Shaneide Boucher. In fact, the post a story
22:44
Speaker 11: this morning about this appears to have been put together
22:47
Speaker 11: without the latter looming over reporters shoulders. The group apparently
22:51
Speaker 11: been working secretively for some time. It strongly denies though
22:55
Speaker 11: it had anything to do with Crown intervention at council.
22:58
Speaker 11: A vision for Wellington. It's got a website as a platform,
23:02
Speaker 11: it says, to talk about the city's big issues. You
23:04
Speaker 11: might see digital and physical campaigns popping up in the
23:07
Speaker 11: near future. Public polls possibly may get also behind yet
23:11
Speaker 11: to be declared mayoral candidates. So a lot of big
23:14
Speaker 11: names on that list more to come.
23:15
Speaker 2: Certainly is that is a real power and Shaname Boucher
23:18
Speaker 2: from Stuff's involved. Interesting. Who's funding? I suppose Bobb will have.
23:23
Speaker 11: A well, that's the big question. But I'm sure the
23:25
Speaker 11: group of that I mentioned will have a lot of
23:27
Speaker 11: money behind them.
23:28
Speaker 2: Yeah, and Max, thank you for that. Neivas and Auckland.
23:30
Speaker 12: Hey, Neva, good morning, Happy Friday.
23:32
Speaker 2: Herby Friday. He made that.
23:33
Speaker 13: We made it.
23:33
Speaker 2: Now I'm looking at this and I'm seeing organ council
23:36
Speaker 2: and I'm seeing conservation efforts, and I'm thinking, what are
23:38
Speaker 2: you thinking? Make it? Make it interesting, boring story. Neven
23:45
Speaker 2: comes and eves up.
23:46
Speaker 12: Sorry on Friday. Well, I'm just going to talk about
23:48
Speaker 12: my own life, actually, but no, I'm going to really
23:50
Speaker 12: ramp this one up. So this was about the current
23:53
Speaker 12: approach to protecting the natural environment, which runs until twenty thirty.
23:57
Speaker 12: This is, you know, the efforts, and I'm sure Aucklanders,
24:00
Speaker 12: you know, they're really behind all of this. So in preparation,
24:03
Speaker 12: the council started accepting public submissions so as of today,
24:07
Speaker 12: and they want to know, you know, like which environmental
24:10
Speaker 12: issues are most important to Aucklanders. What's really really important now?
24:13
Speaker 12: Image and Bess that she's the head of the Natural
24:15
Speaker 12: Environment Services. She says, look, a lot has changed since
24:18
Speaker 12: the last consultation. She says that people are worried about,
24:22
Speaker 12: you know, the risk of climate change, flooding, marine pest,
24:26
Speaker 12: just a few of these key issues. But if there
24:28
Speaker 12: are other things there Aucklanders who are listening this morning.
24:31
Speaker 12: You know what, just write it down and send it.
24:33
Speaker 2: Through, send it on and I would say flooding is
24:35
Speaker 2: a big one. Yeah, yeah, flood The other one is
24:37
Speaker 2: the waste in the harbor. Oh when it rains, every
24:40
Speaker 2: time it rains.
24:41
Speaker 12: Yeah, what about the rubbish? Oh no, you're not worried
24:44
Speaker 12: about that?
24:45
Speaker 2: About that? How's the weather today?
24:47
Speaker 10: Hey?
24:48
Speaker 12: Can you believe it? A high of twenty three here
24:51
Speaker 12: in Auckland today, isolated shows from the afternoon. So, but
24:54
Speaker 12: you know what, that's pretty good.
24:56
Speaker 2: Yeah, to take it good news then never thank you
24:58
Speaker 2: very much. It is seventeen The six News talks.
25:01
Speaker 3: Big international correspondence with Insie Eye insurance, peace of mind
25:05
Speaker 3: for New Zealand business.
25:07
Speaker 2: Did those two poles on Trump and Harrison just a
25:10
Speaker 2: few seconds? Trump taking a lead, not a commanding lead,
25:14
Speaker 2: but certainly taking a lead in the final weeks of
25:16
Speaker 2: the campaign. Right now though, Vincent Mecavini are UK Europe
25:18
Speaker 2: corresponds with US. Vincent tell us about England and Wales
25:21
Speaker 2: city are they going to ban disposable vapes from next year?
25:25
Speaker 2: Is it right? Good morning?
25:27
Speaker 14: Yeah, that is right. England, Wales and Scotland as well
25:29
Speaker 14: now have all aligned to ban disposable vapes. It's been
25:33
Speaker 14: the disaster here really in terms of public health and
25:36
Speaker 14: the environment. Some five million were thrown away every single
25:41
Speaker 14: week last year, either into the rubbish or into the environment.
25:46
Speaker 14: You see them littering the streets here, and there are
25:48
Speaker 14: real bad products in terms of recycling because you've got
25:51
Speaker 14: the batteries inside, you've got the circuit board as well,
25:54
Speaker 14: you've got the plastic and so they've been a real
25:57
Speaker 14: environmental problem. But also they've been really targeted that young
26:00
Speaker 14: people here. You have all kinds of sort of you know, flavors.
26:03
Speaker 14: It's basically like Harribo, isn't it's it's sort of really
26:07
Speaker 14: targeting that youth market. And despite attempts to try and
26:10
Speaker 14: sort of stop young people getting hold of them, the
26:13
Speaker 14: figures for the number, you know, one in four young
26:15
Speaker 14: people it said, are using these products now, so the
26:17
Speaker 14: UK government deciding that they're going to ban the single
26:20
Speaker 14: use vapes from June next year.
26:23
Speaker 2: To Chogham. We have been speaking to our reporter there,
26:26
Speaker 2: but just briefly on the UK angle here, the kiss
26:30
Speaker 2: Starmer's under precia to make an apology and potencially it's
26:33
Speaker 2: some reparation for the Atlantic slave trade. Yeah, that's right.
26:37
Speaker 14: The conference is getting underway in the next few hours.
26:40
Speaker 14: Of those fifty six Commonwealth nations, now a lot of
26:43
Speaker 14: them want to discuss something that Britain is saying isn't
26:46
Speaker 14: on the agenda, and that is reparations and an apology
26:49
Speaker 14: for the Transatlantic slave trade. That is something that's a kiss.
26:53
Speaker 14: Starmer and Downing Street are saying, Look, it's not getting
26:56
Speaker 14: on the agenda, but it doesn't seem to be going away.
26:58
Speaker 14: Because we're about to replace the Secretary General of the organization.
27:02
Speaker 14: It is likely to be for someone not from Britain
27:06
Speaker 14: after Baroness Scotland's two terms and all of the leading
27:10
Speaker 14: candidates at the moment are backers of this. And you know,
27:12
Speaker 14: the bill for the UK, some estimates put it in
27:15
Speaker 14: the hundreds of billions, if not the trillions. Our Foreign
27:18
Speaker 14: Secretary David Lammy as well, when he was on the
27:21
Speaker 14: back benches, he's of gun Gyanan descent, he had said
27:26
Speaker 14: that he you know, he's supported reparations or at least
27:30
Speaker 14: a conversation about it. Now as Foreign Secretary he's having
27:33
Speaker 14: to say, no, we're not even having a conversation. So
27:36
Speaker 14: it's going to be a bit of a tense time
27:38
Speaker 14: and for the royal family as well. They've been sort
27:40
Speaker 14: of haunted by this issue recently on foreign tours, so
27:44
Speaker 14: we will see how both the King and Ta Kirstamer
27:47
Speaker 14: get on.
27:47
Speaker 2: It's certainly a tricky one to navigate. Thank you very
27:49
Speaker 2: much for that, Vincent Meca any are UK. You're correspondent
27:51
Speaker 2: with us live from London, just going to live and
27:53
Speaker 2: away from six Ryan Bridge, Auckland has been vigilant and public.
27:57
Speaker 2: That is the missage from Police Safe on public transport
28:01
Speaker 2: in the spotlight following the death of a woman on
28:03
Speaker 2: an on the Hunger bus. It was half mid afternoon.
28:06
Speaker 2: This happened. A thirty seven year old man sought by
28:08
Speaker 2: a police handed himself in yesterday but no charges have
28:11
Speaker 2: yet been laid. Simeon Brown is the Transport minister. Minister,
28:15
Speaker 2: good morning, thanks for being on the program.
28:18
Speaker 15: Good morning.
28:19
Speaker 2: Can you tell me anything about this is a tragedy
28:22
Speaker 2: for the victim here and the victims family. Do you
28:24
Speaker 2: know anything about her?
28:26
Speaker 7: No?
28:27
Speaker 15: I don't at this stage. All I say is this
28:30
Speaker 15: is an absolute tragic situation for the family, the victim
28:37
Speaker 15: and really I feel for I feel for them, but
28:40
Speaker 15: also it's really important we now work across Auckland to
28:45
Speaker 15: make sure that we are restoring confidence for Orklanders to
28:49
Speaker 15: use public transport.
28:50
Speaker 2: Is it safe to go on a bus or a
28:52
Speaker 2: train in Auckland, Well it is.
28:55
Speaker 15: I think The issue here though is there is we
28:58
Speaker 15: have real challenges around law and order across New Zealand
29:02
Speaker 15: and that's why we are really focusing our police back
29:05
Speaker 15: on the front line. I'm meeting with Mark Mitchfield and
29:09
Speaker 15: with officials from police and Aukland Transport later today to
29:13
Speaker 15: talk about the situation and what more can be done.
29:17
Speaker 15: The key issue here is to ensure that we are
29:20
Speaker 15: utilizing the resources that we have to give Aucklander's confidence
29:23
Speaker 15: around utilizing public transport, keeping public transport workers safe, and
29:27
Speaker 15: looking at what more we can do.
29:29
Speaker 2: The heroes reported on previous and are threatening to kill
29:32
Speaker 2: by stabbing. Sentenced in May. This is the guy who
29:35
Speaker 2: has been arrested, got a year and seven months. People
29:39
Speaker 2: get automatically released after half of their sentence. Of it's
29:42
Speaker 2: less than two years. You know, it was alleged to
29:44
Speaker 2: have breached bail. Should this guy have been on the streets.
29:48
Speaker 15: Well that's why we're changing things like the Sentencing Act.
29:50
Speaker 15: That's why we're removing you know, making it harder to
29:53
Speaker 15: get parole in some of these circumstances. That's why we're
29:57
Speaker 15: reducing the work that Paul Goldsmith doing around reducing some
30:02
Speaker 15: of the discretions that judges have around discounting sentences. You know,
30:05
Speaker 15: that's what we were elected and order deliver and that's
30:07
Speaker 15: what we are. That's the legislation that's currently going through
30:10
Speaker 15: Parliament and.
30:10
Speaker 2: Auto release after half your time served under two years.
30:14
Speaker 2: Those seems a bit a bit loose, but you're not
30:16
Speaker 2: changing that.
30:18
Speaker 15: Well, if there's a range of things we are changing
30:20
Speaker 15: because ultimately we need to make sure that you know,
30:24
Speaker 15: serious violent offenders our health account and were public safety
30:28
Speaker 15: first in our criminal justice system. That's why we've got
30:30
Speaker 15: our legislation going through parliament.
30:32
Speaker 2: Should he have been on the street, Well look, I don't.
30:35
Speaker 15: Know all the details in terms of that, but all
30:37
Speaker 15: I say is does it make changing?
30:39
Speaker 2: Does it make it?
30:40
Speaker 15: Absolutely? Absolutely? I feel you know, I feel like most
30:44
Speaker 15: a dos probably feel this morning, which is a sense
30:48
Speaker 15: of anger, a sense of you know, concern, and I
30:52
Speaker 15: think the key thing here is you know, whether you're
30:54
Speaker 15: walking down the street, going on a bus or a train.
30:57
Speaker 15: You deserve to feel safe, and you know, we need
30:59
Speaker 15: to make sure that the legislation prevents serious dangerous offenders
31:03
Speaker 15: from being able to be you know what, We want
31:06
Speaker 15: to protect New Zealanders from them. We also need to
31:09
Speaker 15: make sure that police resources focused on the running of that.
31:11
Speaker 15: Mark Mitchell's doing about making sure the police are focused
31:14
Speaker 15: on frontline activities and that's why we also meet with
31:18
Speaker 15: Auckland Transport and police officials a bit later today to
31:21
Speaker 15: talk about, you know, what can we do with the
31:23
Speaker 15: resource we've got. There's also some funding that's available around
31:27
Speaker 15: putting more screens and for bus drivers and getting that
31:31
Speaker 15: rolled out of it faster potentially. So there's there's things
31:33
Speaker 15: that we can do and we're going to be talking
31:34
Speaker 15: about how we can how we can continue to do that.
31:36
Speaker 2: Well, let's hope something comes with that. Minister, really appreciate
31:39
Speaker 2: your time this morning. Thank you for being with me.
31:40
Speaker 2: That's Simeon Brown.
31:43
Speaker 3: Ryan Bridge New for twenty twenty four on Early Edition
31:47
Speaker 3: with Smith City, New Zealand's Furniture Beds and a playing Store.
31:51
Speaker 3: News Talks It'd be it.
31:52
Speaker 2: Is five to six year on News talks. It'd be
31:54
Speaker 2: great to have your company, Simeon Brown saying, like most
31:57
Speaker 2: talkland disease, very angry this morning. We just had him
31:59
Speaker 2: on the show after the woman was stabbed. Innocent woman
32:02
Speaker 2: going about her business stabbed on a bus in the
32:05
Speaker 2: middle of the afternoon. Mike is with us now he's
32:07
Speaker 2: up next.
32:08
Speaker 13: Good morning, Mike, Good morning, good Thanks thanks for showing
32:10
Speaker 13: up to Day by the way, because no one else
32:12
Speaker 13: does on a Friday.
32:13
Speaker 2: Including it. Should I say our boss, I mean, I'm.
32:16
Speaker 13: Relatively I wouldn't. I wouldn't have said that. It's not
32:19
Speaker 13: the sort of thing you say. I've learned over the years.
32:21
Speaker 4: Rhani.
32:21
Speaker 13: You don't don't out the boss that way because the
32:24
Speaker 13: repercussions are feeling.
32:25
Speaker 2: He's not here to make friends, Mike.
32:27
Speaker 13: Mike, clearly, I might've noticed that in the newsroom a
32:29
Speaker 13: couple of people. I mean, I don't want to speak
32:30
Speaker 13: too widely.
32:31
Speaker 2: Stuff, but the nonsense. No one has said a bad
32:35
Speaker 2: word about me, have they not? Well, I mean I
32:37
Speaker 2: can't be sitting but no, I.
32:39
Speaker 13: Know most most people have found you accommodating, I think,
32:43
Speaker 13: is what I can say.
32:43
Speaker 2: Do you know what cracked me up? This week of
32:46
Speaker 2: all the stories we've had is the distant relative thing.
32:49
Speaker 13: You know, you do have to be quite a close relative.
32:52
Speaker 2: Sister in law, sister in law I would regard as
32:55
Speaker 2: a close that's close, that's immediate. Fan we were talking.
32:58
Speaker 13: About yesterday, the person the brother of the sister in law,
33:01
Speaker 13: say the brother or the sister of the sister in law.
33:04
Speaker 13: Technically isn't a relative of yours? Yes, right, so that
33:07
Speaker 13: that then goes distant. Second cousin, even a first cousin,
33:12
Speaker 13: I would argue, is not that close.
33:14
Speaker 2: But sister in law is right up. You would not
33:17
Speaker 2: use the word distance. You've been to your.
33:19
Speaker 13: Sister in law's place for dinner, haven't you? Course in general,
33:23
Speaker 13: unless you hate them, but yes, you share presence with
33:25
Speaker 13: your sister in law at Christmas time, don't you?
33:27
Speaker 2: And exactly and this is this is the individual who
33:31
Speaker 2: was in the meetings with Casey Costello talking about the
33:33
Speaker 2: tobacco stuff, then going to the family Christmas with Aishavern.
33:37
Speaker 13: There is the question mark around with how close relative
33:39
Speaker 13: they are by marriage as opposed to blast you know,
33:43
Speaker 13: but but no, I think there was a win for
33:45
Speaker 13: Winston that one, because they labor trying to play that down,
33:48
Speaker 13: but I think the sister in law, brother in law.
33:50
Speaker 13: That's close close.
33:51
Speaker 2: It's close as you and I are, right, let's not
33:54
Speaker 2: get too close. Mikes. Have you got on this morning?
33:57
Speaker 2: Oh it doesn't matter, No, not really, I mean just great.
34:00
Speaker 2: We're here Friday, see you after long weekend.
34:06
Speaker 3: For more from Early Edition with Ryan Bridge, listen live
34:09
Speaker 3: to news Talks. It'd be from five am weekdays, or
34:12
Speaker 3: follow the podcast on iHeartRadio