Latest / Early Edition with Ryan Bridge / Full Show Podcast: 08 November 2024

Transcript

Full Show Podcast: 08 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 at a player store.
0:14
Speaker 2: News Dogs, it'd me.
0:15
Speaker 3: Good morning at six after five. Great to have your
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Speaker 3: company this Friday morning. Coming up before six Nathan guys
0:21
Speaker 3: and China for us on the two billion dollar Trump
0:24
Speaker 3: terror threat. Also, we're live to Doublin ahead of the
0:27
Speaker 3: game this week in Vincent mcavanis in Wisconsin. Joe Biden
0:30
Speaker 3: is about to speak in response to the election of
0:33
Speaker 3: Donald Trump. Will bring it the latest on that and
0:35
Speaker 3: is TikTok spying on you? For China? The agenda Schizer,
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Speaker 3: It's fride out the eighth of November, and Germany's government
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Speaker 3: has collapsed. Chancellor Olaf Schultz has fired a key minister
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Speaker 3: too often.
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Speaker 4: Federal Minister Lindsner has blocked laws and an irrelevant manner
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Speaker 4: too often. He has engaged in petty party political tactics
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Speaker 4: too often. He's broken my trust. He even unilaterally withdrew
1:02
Speaker 4: from the budget agreement after we had already agreed on it.
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Speaker 3: So the center right opposition, that's Angela Merkle's party. You
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Speaker 3: remember her. They want to vote of no confidence done
1:12
Speaker 3: right now. Schultz has said no, I'm going to lead
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Speaker 3: a minority government until early next year we will have
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Speaker 3: the vote. Trump tariffs could cost us almost two billion
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Speaker 3: bucks a year.
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Speaker 5: To me, the most beautiful word in the dictionary is tariff,
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Speaker 5: and it's my favorite word.
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Speaker 3: We explort eight point eight billion dollars worth of goods
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Speaker 3: to the US every year. Since Partners says, at twenty
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Speaker 3: percent boom, that's one point seven billion dollars ripped from
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Speaker 3: our back pockets. At five twenty five, I'll tell you
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Speaker 3: about the kiwi whose job it is to stop this.
1:41
Speaker 3: And before six, as I said Nathan Guy and China,
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Speaker 3: the former Minister for Primary Industries to the UK, the
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Speaker 3: Bank of England has cut interest rates by twenty five
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Speaker 3: basis points.
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Speaker 6: It's the welcome news for millions of homeowners and businesses.
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Speaker 6: D's interest rates have been cut today to four point
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Speaker 6: seventy five percent. I do, though, recognize that for many
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Speaker 6: people who took out mortgages a few years ago, they're
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Speaker 6: still looking at higher rates.
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Speaker 3: Yeah. Also they're looking, thank you very much, Chancellor of
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Speaker 3: Rachel Reevs also looking at higher taxes through their employers
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Speaker 3: for US Federal Reserve is expected to drop its rates
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Speaker 3: by the same amounts later today. Overnight. Scientists are sounding
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Speaker 3: the alarm as it looks like global warming temperatures are
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Speaker 3: set to exceed one point five degrees above pre industrial
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Speaker 3: times for the first time ever. The first ten months
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Speaker 3: of this year have been so hot that the only
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Speaker 3: thing that could see the record not met would be
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Speaker 3: unusually low temperatures for the remainder of the year. S
2:37
Speaker 3: eight after five.
2:38
Speaker 1: News and Views you Trust to start your day. It's
2:41
Speaker 1: Burly edition with Ryan Bridge and Smith City, New Zealand's
2:45
Speaker 1: furniture Beds and a flying store.
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Speaker 3: News talk said, be everyone has been going on about
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Speaker 3: the one point five degrees, so I've just had a
2:51
Speaker 3: look this morning. What will actually change once we hit
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Speaker 3: one point five Apparently seventy to ninety percent of coral
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Speaker 3: recewall dime at two degrees, they're all gone. Ninety nine
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Speaker 3: percent of them are gone. There'll be more waves, There'll
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Speaker 3: be droughts, unheard of storms will become the norm. Greenland
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Speaker 3: and Antarctica will melt even more than they are now.
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Speaker 3: That's at one point five degrees, which is not a
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Speaker 3: tipping point. They reckon. So everyone talks about it like, well,
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Speaker 3: the world will end once we get there. Not true.
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Speaker 3: For every tenth of a degree that the planet warms,
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Speaker 3: it gets worse. But the same happens in reverse, for
3:26
Speaker 3: every tenth degree it gets better. So I guess it's
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Speaker 3: like when you burn your hand. You know, you put
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Speaker 3: some hot water on your hand and it burns, The
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Speaker 3: skin grows back, doesn't it It heals itself. That can happen.
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Speaker 3: Of course, what are we going to do down here
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Speaker 3: with our pretty little point whatever percent it is that
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Speaker 3: we emit? Not much. It's the big polluters who need
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Speaker 3: to front up on that. Nine minutes after five Karmla Harris,
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Speaker 3: what is she going to do now? And did you
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Speaker 3: hear that speech yesterday? The concession speech? Here's a exerpt.
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Speaker 7: Can you see the stars? I know many people feel
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Speaker 7: like we are entering a dark time, but for the
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Speaker 7: benefit of us all I hope that is not the case.
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Speaker 7: But here's the thing, America, if it is, let us
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Speaker 7: fill the sky with the light of a brilliant, brilliant
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Speaker 7: billion of stars.
4:22
Speaker 1: Brian Bridge.
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Speaker 3: Yeah, so she's going to be out of a job
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Speaker 3: in January, and judging by that, speech. I don't think
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Speaker 3: they'll pick her up on the speaking circuit. What is
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Speaker 3: she going to do? She lost the primary in twenty twenty,
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Speaker 3: She's lost the president in twenty twenty four. Rumors she
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Speaker 3: could run for governor, which would be a bit of
4:41
Speaker 3: a step down for her. Gavin Newsom's the current governor.
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Speaker 3: There's talk that he might move to leader of the
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Speaker 3: opposition and then she might shimmey into his place. But
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Speaker 3: it would be a step down for her. It mean
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Speaker 3: she might go and do something else completely separate to this.
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Speaker 3: Who knows. Eleven minutes after five, Joe Biden about to
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Speaker 3: speak from Washington, d C. We'll bring you the later
5:00
Speaker 3: on that shortly starts the.
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Speaker 1: News you need this morning and the in depth analysis
5:14
Speaker 1: early edition with Ryan Bridge and swith City, New Zealand's furniture,
5:18
Speaker 1: beds and a playing store. News Talk said bed love to.
5:21
Speaker 3: Hear from you this morning. Thirteen after five, nine ninety
5:23
Speaker 3: two is the number to text overnight. Todd McClay, the
5:26
Speaker 3: Minister Trades, released a statement. He says we've signed a
5:30
Speaker 3: couple of MOUs with Chinese companies that should bring in
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Speaker 3: three hundred and forty million dollars boost trade by three
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Speaker 3: hundred and forty million dollars over the next couple of years.
5:39
Speaker 3: He's at an importer's expo up in Shanghai, which is
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Speaker 3: where Nathan Guyers will speak to him before six fierce competition.
5:45
Speaker 3: I'm told for our red meat in particular up there,
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Speaker 3: one of the deals is with a Chinese company for
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Speaker 3: our deer industry. They reckon, We're going to sell more there,
5:55
Speaker 3: sell more velvet GMP Deary has done a deal with
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Speaker 3: Sino Life. Gmpdrey Enterday's strategic partnership with Sign and Life
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Speaker 3: to introduce new milk powder products to China and drive
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Speaker 3: mutual growth through de reinnovation. So you'll take that three
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Speaker 3: hundred and forty million dollar increase in New Zealand China
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Speaker 3: trade expected Bryan Bridge. We got the DC yesterday on
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Speaker 3: the Treaty's Principal's bill. The second principle says the Crown
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Speaker 3: will respect and protect the rights that Hapu and Ewe
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Speaker 3: Mahrdy had under the Treaty of Waitangi. However, this is
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Speaker 3: the crucial bit that seem more got in there. If
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Speaker 3: those rights differ from the rights of everybody else in
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Speaker 3: New Zealand. They only apply where there's an agreed treaty settlement.
6:35
Speaker 3: Duncan Web's the Labor Justice spokesperson. Big protest plans next
6:39
Speaker 3: planned next week is with US Live this morning. Good morning,
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Speaker 3: good morning, How are you good? Thank you? Are you
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Speaker 3: going to join those protests?
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Speaker 8: I might get out there on the front lawn, but
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Speaker 8: you do get a set of Parliament. But I can
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Speaker 8: understand why those protests are happening. People are pretty angry
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Speaker 8: about this. It's a rewriting, right, just it's going backwards.
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Speaker 8: And you can't have government signed something in eighteen forty
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Speaker 8: and then decided one hundred and eighty years later later
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Speaker 8: that it's not what they wanted and have another crack.
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Speaker 3: But isn't that what the courts have been doing?
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Speaker 8: Absolutely not. I mean what you've got with the courts,
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Speaker 8: And you know, I've heard about the courts making stuff
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Speaker 8: up and so on, but that's not the case. You've
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Speaker 8: got two texts of the Treaty of Waitangi, one in English,
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Speaker 8: one in Marii. They're both valid and there's a fair
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Speaker 8: distance between them, so the courts have to navigate a
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Speaker 8: path between them, and so in doing that they've read
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Speaker 8: them both and said, look, the guts of it is,
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Speaker 8: or if they would say, in their fancy language, the
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Speaker 8: principles of the treaty are, and that's where you get
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Speaker 8: the principleship.
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Speaker 3: Is that a job for the courts? Is that a
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Speaker 3: job for the courts to interpret our founding document?
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Speaker 8: Look, if you have a contract you're right on the
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Speaker 8: back of an envelope to sell a business, there's going
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Speaker 8: to be a lot of gaps in it. And when
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Speaker 8: you get at the court to argue about it, they're
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Speaker 8: going to fill the gaps for you. This was a
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Speaker 8: contract between two nations signed on a single piece of
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Speaker 8: paper undred and eighty years ago. There are gaps, there
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Speaker 8: are things that aren't clear. It's absolutely the job of
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Speaker 8: the courts to patch it up and make sure that
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Speaker 8: what the parties intended is what it rolls out and
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Speaker 8: delivers over time.
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Speaker 3: Is it a big deal that this has been brought forward, Well,
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Speaker 3: it's been brought.
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Speaker 2: Forward a week.
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Speaker 8: It's not. Is it a big deal, It's just it's
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Speaker 8: just an a court. We've had the American election, so
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Speaker 8: the front page of you know, your lead stories and
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Speaker 8: everyone's front page is the American.
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Speaker 3: You think it's they've done it, they've done it delivered.
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Speaker 8: Yeah, it's comes management.
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Speaker 3: Heptins reckons. It is not a big deal. It's just normal,
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Speaker 3: normal parliamentary process and you wouldn't expect it to have
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Speaker 3: been told there was a change of date anyway.
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Speaker 8: Well, who knows, but the reason for the change of
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Speaker 8: date was probably it was probably to keep it on
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Speaker 8: the load down question. We've got a heck we've got
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Speaker 8: the heck quary now coming on the same day.
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Speaker 3: My question for you is you're the gist of the argument.
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Speaker 3: Is this so divisive and the same from the departi
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Speaker 3: Maliti and the Greens so divisive that you shouldn't go
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Speaker 3: near it? Do you think co governance was divisive?
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Speaker 4: Well?
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Speaker 8: CO governance clearly raised the hackles of a section of society.
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Speaker 3: And we're starting to And it didn't stop you doing
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Speaker 3: it though, did it. I mean, so, it's not a
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Speaker 3: reason not to do something just because people might be
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Speaker 3: upset by it. I guess.
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Speaker 8: Okay, I would accept that, But if it's both divisive
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Speaker 8: and fundamentally wrong and depriving Mary of something that they
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Speaker 8: have actually been promised, So it's not just that it's
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Speaker 8: it's people. Some people don't like it. It's that it's
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Speaker 8: fundamentally and constitutionally right. This isn't just some surface irritation.
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Speaker 8: This is going to the very heart of how we
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Speaker 8: formed our nation and changing the foundation stones. And that's
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Speaker 8: why it's both divisive and deeply wrong.
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Speaker 3: Dugan, thank you very much for your time this morning.
9:57
Speaker 3: Appreciate you coming on the show. That's Dunk and Web
10:00
Speaker 3: is Justice spokesperson eighteen after five.
10:04
Speaker 1: The first word on the News of the Day early
10:07
Speaker 1: edition with Ryan Bridge and Smith City, New Zealand's furniture
10:11
Speaker 1: beds at a play at store.
10:12
Speaker 2: News Talk said, be.
10:14
Speaker 3: Five twenty on news Talk said, be going Vincent mcavinie
10:17
Speaker 3: in Wisconsin just after the news at five point thirty.
10:20
Speaker 3: Just to let you know, Joe Biden is expected to
10:22
Speaker 3: speak any moment. Will bring you his comments, whatever they are.
10:25
Speaker 3: Live reaction to Donald Trump being elected the forty seventh
10:28
Speaker 3: President of the United States. Interestingly, he is apparently poised
10:33
Speaker 3: to dole out the cash to Ukraine before he gets
10:35
Speaker 3: out of the White House. There's four point three billion
10:38
Speaker 3: dollars in unspent aid and they reckon he is going
10:41
Speaker 3: to just basically open the floodgates to Zelenski before he
10:45
Speaker 3: leaves in January twenty after five. Ryan Bridge, All Black
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Speaker 3: tacking on island at Dublin nine ten am tomorrow morning,
10:51
Speaker 3: our time, which is perfect. You've just woken up, have
10:53
Speaker 3: a cup of coffee, get your toast on and Elliot
10:56
Speaker 3: Smith will be with your news talks, said B's voice
10:58
Speaker 3: of Rugby, and he's with us now, Elliot, good morning,
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Speaker 3: get it.
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Speaker 9: Ryan.
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Speaker 3: Couldn't have timed it better, really could you?
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Speaker 9: Absolutely look Friday night here in Dublin. It's a match
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Speaker 9: that has been highly anticipated since last year's Rugby World
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Speaker 9: Cup quarter final the All Blacks won. There was a
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Speaker 9: bit of a tinned off from some of the All
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Speaker 9: Blacks to some of the Irish players, so the scene
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Speaker 9: has set more than a year on from that quarter
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Speaker 9: final for another spectacular meeting between these two sides. Plenty
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Speaker 9: of atmosphere around Dublin over the course of the week,
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Speaker 9: sense of real occasion and a rear Friday night game
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Speaker 9: as you see it and Saturday morning New Zealand times,
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Speaker 9: so all the ingredients are right there in the mixed,
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Speaker 9: Ryan for a pretty special game of rugby.
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Speaker 3: And throw into that mix Johnny Sexton and his autobiography
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Speaker 3: that must be rking things.
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Speaker 9: Up absolutely and look the comments that Rico Youanni gave
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Speaker 9: back to him. I spoke to Rico Yuwani a couple
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Speaker 9: of days ago. He was pretty keen not to fan
11:55
Speaker 9: the flames any further around than that. But it just
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Speaker 9: adds to the backdrop, doesn't of this match and the
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Speaker 9: fact that these two teams very easily matched across the park,
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Speaker 9: but they don't seem to get on that well across it.
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Speaker 9: New Zealander's love going to Ireland and vice versa, but
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Speaker 9: when it comes to rugby over the last few years
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Speaker 9: that relationship has been fairly strained, and there's some big
12:18
Speaker 9: personalities in both teams and it's spilled over and yeah,
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Speaker 9: those books. That comment from the books has certainly been
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Speaker 9: mentioned plenty over the course of the week. The All
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Speaker 9: Blacks themselves very careful, as I said, not to fan
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Speaker 9: the flames any further. But the backdrop's already there from
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Speaker 9: what has been said over the last few months.
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Speaker 8: Ahead of this match.
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Speaker 3: We're sort of up against it here, aren't we.
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Speaker 9: Well Island of the world, number one, very very good,
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Speaker 9: well drilled team haven't changed too much since last year's
12:48
Speaker 9: will cut. There's a sense that they really want to
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Speaker 9: avenge that defeat. All all the starters tomorrow nights here
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Speaker 9: in Dublin played a role in that game last year.
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Speaker 9: We're in that twenty so they haven't brought in to
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Speaker 9: many you faces. Is a sense that they want to
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Speaker 9: show Bill Blacks that they were good enough to win
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Speaker 9: last year and avenge that defeat, and the All Blacks
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Speaker 9: you know, they're still building. We saw last week at
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Speaker 9: tense win at Twickingham, come from behind victory. It certainly
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Speaker 9: wasn't perfect. There was a lot of errors. There were
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Speaker 9: a lot of erarors in that performance, a lot of
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Speaker 9: discipline issues that need to be fixed. But they'll raise
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Speaker 9: another level. I'm sure tomorrow night's try and get this
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Speaker 9: victory against the Garish, who admittedly go on his favorites
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Speaker 9: to the match given they are the world number one.
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Speaker 3: Elliott, thank you very much for that, Elliot Smith. News
13:36
Speaker 3: Talks thereb Rugby commentator, the voice of rugby. You can
13:39
Speaker 3: tune in tomorrow from nine am. Game starts at nineteen
13:42
Speaker 3: on z b iHeartRadio and gold Sport.
13:45
Speaker 1: Bryan Bridge twenty.
13:46
Speaker 3: Three minutes after five year on News Talks cb SO
13:49
Speaker 3: the guy you don't want in Washington right now representing
13:52
Speaker 3: your country is Kevin Rudd. He's made some comments about
13:57
Speaker 3: Trump in the past, and now he has to cozy
13:59
Speaker 3: up to him and try and be as mate. One
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Speaker 3: of the tweets that he's apparently scrubbed from the internet
14:04
Speaker 3: called him the most destructive president in history. And this
14:08
Speaker 3: is Donald Trump talking about those comments a couple of
14:11
Speaker 3: years ago.
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Speaker 1: I heard he was a little bit nasty.
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Speaker 3: You were a destructive president, a treator to the West.
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Speaker 1: He won't be there longer.
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Speaker 8: That's the case. I don't know much about him.
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Speaker 2: Now.
14:20
Speaker 3: What's interesting is, you know, old Elbows come to his defense,
14:23
Speaker 3: but he was elbow criticizing Trump in twenty seventeen. Have
14:27
Speaker 3: a listen to this congratulations to President Trump. Hang on,
14:32
Speaker 3: let's go back a little further to twenty seventeen.
14:35
Speaker 10: President Trump has run a campaign based on change, and
14:39
Speaker 10: he's made it clear he's going to do things differently,
14:42
Speaker 10: so we shouldn't be surprised.
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Speaker 3: No, that wasn't quite twenty seventeen, was it. Basically though,
14:48
Speaker 3: the problem was for Elbows. He said very similar things
14:51
Speaker 3: about Donald Trump being a destructive president for the United
14:54
Speaker 3: States and now here. He is trying to cozy out,
14:57
Speaker 3: So you want to be careful about what you say
14:58
Speaker 3: about Donald Trump in case he comes back to haunt you.
15:01
Speaker 3: It is twenty five minutes after five News Talks VB, the.
15:05
Speaker 1: Early edition full the show podcast on iHeartRadio powered by
15:09
Speaker 1: Newstalks FB.
15:10
Speaker 3: You're on News TALKSB twenty seven after five. Rosemary Banks
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Speaker 3: remember that name. She now has one of the most
15:18
Speaker 3: important jobs for New Zealand, a potential two billion dollar job.
15:23
Speaker 3: She's our woman in DC. She's the ambassador to the
15:25
Speaker 3: United States. Her mission get us an exemption to Trump's tariffs.
15:30
Speaker 3: The scale of the problem massive. Early estimates at twenty percent.
15:34
Speaker 3: It could cost US one point seven billion dollars every year.
15:39
Speaker 3: Our total exports currently eight point eight billion, so that's huge.
15:43
Speaker 3: It can be done. The Aussie's got an exemption on
15:45
Speaker 3: steel and aluminium in twenty eighteen under Trump. Is she
15:48
Speaker 3: up to the job. I'm told yes, if anyone can
15:52
Speaker 3: do it, Rosemary Banks is the person that you want
15:55
Speaker 3: up there. I'm told she's got excellent contacts with the
15:58
Speaker 3: Republican Party and she is working the phones and working
16:01
Speaker 3: them hard. She was asked to stay on by Winston
16:04
Speaker 3: Peters back in May in anticipation that Trump might get
16:06
Speaker 3: in smart move. She's the same ambassador, was the same
16:10
Speaker 3: ambassador in charge when we nearly got an FTA through
16:13
Speaker 3: during Trump's last term. Of course, it's not all on her. Winston, Todd, McLay,
16:17
Speaker 3: lux and they will all play their parts. But the
16:19
Speaker 3: ground game is on Rosemary. And we may have some
16:22
Speaker 3: advantage here in that we do export food, and food
16:25
Speaker 3: is something Trump probably doesn't want to make more expensive.
16:28
Speaker 3: Then there's the uncertainty of whether Trump will actually make
16:31
Speaker 3: good on his campaign big talk. Rosemary's not waiting around
16:34
Speaker 3: for that uncertainty or for certainty. On the uncertainty, I
16:38
Speaker 3: should say they have a plan, and by god, it
16:41
Speaker 3: better be a good one. We like to hate on diplomats,
16:43
Speaker 3: don't we. Oh, they just go to nice dinners and
16:46
Speaker 3: drink wine and schmooze. Well, it is time to crack
16:49
Speaker 3: out our best pino, use the contacts and make the
16:53
Speaker 3: deals happen. The weight of our export nation is on
16:57
Speaker 3: your shoulders, Rosemary. Best of luck and Bridge. Twenty eight
17:01
Speaker 3: minutes after five, you're on news talks hereb Here's Joe
17:04
Speaker 3: Biden speaking from the White House.
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Speaker 5: Yesterday I spoke with President like Trump to congratulate him
17:11
Speaker 5: on his victory, and I assured him I direct my
17:15
Speaker 5: entire administration to work with his team to ensure a
17:19
Speaker 5: peaceful and orderly transition.
17:22
Speaker 3: That's what the American people deserve. Coming up, TikTok, is
17:27
Speaker 3: it spying on you for China? Canada's raised some concerns overnight.
17:31
Speaker 3: I'll tell you about those. It is twenty nine after five.
17:34
Speaker 3: You're on news Talk CIB.
17:52
Speaker 1: Get ahead of the headlines. Ryan Bridge, you for twenty
17:55
Speaker 1: twenty four on early edition with Smith City, New Zealand's Furniture.
18:00
Speaker 1: It's Er Planet Store News Talks.
18:01
Speaker 2: It'd be.
18:09
Speaker 3: Good Morning, New Zealand. It is twenty four after six
18:11
Speaker 3: er on News Talks. It'd be great to have your
18:13
Speaker 3: company this Friday morning. Vincent mcavenie's with us live from Wisconsin.
18:17
Speaker 3: Shortly and Nathan Guy, former primary Industries minister, is in China.
18:21
Speaker 3: What are they saying about Trump's election. We'll get the
18:24
Speaker 3: lowdown from him just before six o'clock. Right now, Biden
18:27
Speaker 3: has spoken from the White House. He's a longer clip
18:30
Speaker 3: than you got in the news.
18:31
Speaker 5: We accept the choice the country, mad I've said many times.
18:37
Speaker 5: You can't love your country only when you win. You
18:42
Speaker 5: can't love your neighbor only when you agree something I
18:48
Speaker 5: hope we can do. No matter who you voted for,
18:52
Speaker 5: you see each other not as adversaries, but as fellow Americans.
18:57
Speaker 3: And Bridge brig That would make a nice change. Come
18:59
Speaker 3: on prop in Dunedin for us this morning as we
19:01
Speaker 3: go to our reporters around the country. Calum Otaga University's
19:05
Speaker 3: warning of an online scam featuring an endochronologist.
19:10
Speaker 11: Yeah, morning, Ryan, This is Professor Sir Jim Mann's likeness
19:14
Speaker 11: which has been used in this online advertisement encouraging people
19:18
Speaker 11: with type two diabetes to stop taking a medication called
19:23
Speaker 11: mett Foreman. This is a deep fake video. It's been
19:26
Speaker 11: posted to a Facebook page and there's.
19:28
Speaker 3: Real concerns about it.
19:29
Speaker 11: It uses footage of the professor grit's created to look
19:33
Speaker 11: and sound just like a one news clip. Professor Mann
19:36
Speaker 11: says he feels like his identity has been stolen. He
19:39
Speaker 11: says it looks very genuine, but he has never said
19:42
Speaker 11: any of the things in the video before.
19:44
Speaker 3: How's your weather today?
19:46
Speaker 11: Cloudy, occasional rain, snormily strong for a time today, high
19:49
Speaker 11: of twenty all right.
19:50
Speaker 3: Good to know, Calum, thank you for that, Claire Sue.
19:53
Speaker 3: I mean, presumably if you're taking medication for diabetes, you
19:56
Speaker 3: wouldn't stop taking it unless your doctor told you not to.
19:59
Speaker 3: That would be the advice. Clear is in Christ judge clear.
20:03
Speaker 3: Speaking of doctors, a few people needed them after that
20:05
Speaker 3: Halls of Residence incident. What's happening with the kitchen there?
20:10
Speaker 12: Did they ever need the doctors? So look, a review
20:13
Speaker 12: of the kitchen processes at the University of Canterbury Halls
20:16
Speaker 12: of Residence has been promised. Now this is after hundreds
20:20
Speaker 12: of students fell.
20:21
Speaker 3: Earlier in the week.
20:22
Speaker 12: It's because they ate this chicken dinner at the halls
20:24
Speaker 12: on Sunday night. Now tests are set to confirm if
20:28
Speaker 12: heating and cooling of shredded chicken was the cause of
20:31
Speaker 12: this gastro outbreak affecting hundreds. That's certainly what New Zealand
20:34
Speaker 12: Food Safety believes happened. That's their working theory at the moment.
20:38
Speaker 12: UNI Lodge which manages University Hall and the item apartments,
20:42
Speaker 12: so they're reviewing every aspect of food operations. They say
20:46
Speaker 12: improvements will be implemented to ensure all meals meet their
20:49
Speaker 12: safety and quality standards. The good news as most or
20:53
Speaker 12: almost all of the affected students have fully recovered.
20:56
Speaker 3: That is the good news, clear. Thank you. How's the
20:58
Speaker 3: weather a nice warm one.
21:00
Speaker 12: Here in christ Church today some high club will increase
21:03
Speaker 12: a bit later northerly strong this afternoon at the High
21:06
Speaker 12: twenty five brilliant.
21:07
Speaker 3: Thank you Mexis and Wellington mechs. An interesting comeback for
21:10
Speaker 3: a Courtney Place bar. Yeah, you could call it iconic,
21:13
Speaker 3: you could call it infamous.
21:15
Speaker 13: This is estab or Establishment bar which was historically for
21:19
Speaker 13: seventeen years right in the heart of our entertainment district
21:22
Speaker 13: Courtney Place, until it closed after losing its liquor license
21:26
Speaker 13: in twenty twenty one. I think it closed the first
21:28
Speaker 13: weekend of twenty two. Popular with students, relatively cheap, it
21:32
Speaker 13: was an interesting spot. The Wellington District Licensing Committee at
21:35
Speaker 13: one point labeling it the highest risk premises in the city.
21:40
Speaker 13: Operator Mike Drummond says he is now opening Establishment two
21:44
Speaker 13: point zero in the same location. He's excited to try
21:48
Speaker 13: to revitalize Courtney Place. He hopes to open by Christmas.
21:51
Speaker 13: Interesting timing again, when a police is so frequently trying
21:54
Speaker 13: to stop new businesses getting a liquor license along Courtney Place,
21:58
Speaker 13: which itself really battling to sustain itself.
22:01
Speaker 3: Yeah, so why did you close the first one? Because
22:03
Speaker 3: it was it lost its license? Right, Okay, clearly I
22:07
Speaker 3: wasn't listening. Maybe I didn't say it. I'm not sure.
22:11
Speaker 2: Good.
22:12
Speaker 3: How's your weather.
22:13
Speaker 13: Mostly cloudy, some stronger northerly seventeen Hey, brilliant.
22:17
Speaker 3: Thank you very much.
22:18
Speaker 14: Right now, Friday, isn't it?
22:20
Speaker 15: Well?
22:20
Speaker 3: Tomorrow is Saturday.
22:22
Speaker 1: You're rich.
22:23
Speaker 14: Saturday my birthday Tomorrow.
22:32
Speaker 3: That means it's your birthday tomorrow.
22:39
Speaker 14: They've got it, Confiti, you've got this and the head takeno.
22:43
Speaker 3: You're always doing lovely things for everyone in the office,
22:47
Speaker 3: So I make sure I made sure we found out
22:50
Speaker 3: it was your birthday. And I've got where, got my
22:53
Speaker 3: partner to go and get chocolates. Oh wow, I've got
22:56
Speaker 3: three chocolates, so I'll get three questions? How old are you?
23:00
Speaker 14: Twenty one? Again?
23:02
Speaker 3: There's one chocolate?
23:03
Speaker 1: Okay?
23:03
Speaker 3: How old are you really churning?
23:05
Speaker 14: Twenty one again? Twenty one?
23:08
Speaker 3: The truth for a chocolate fish?
23:10
Speaker 14: Yes, my full name?
23:11
Speaker 3: No, don't tell us. I shouldn't have even asked.
23:17
Speaker 14: Because can I just say yes, it is tomorrow. So
23:20
Speaker 14: I'm going home table we met, and then I'm going
23:22
Speaker 14: to Tabor early a late lunch with alcohol today to celebrate. Hey,
23:29
Speaker 14: because it's yours later.
23:30
Speaker 3: On next month, next week, next week. Hey, Heavin. Listen, Neva,
23:34
Speaker 3: you've got cans on. Got some lovely messages for you
23:37
Speaker 3: this morning. Hi, Nithera, it's clean here.
23:40
Speaker 16: I'm a bit confused about this because I just assumed
23:43
Speaker 16: that you didn't age and didn't have birthdays. I've known
23:46
Speaker 16: you for quite a long time now, and I've never
23:48
Speaker 16: seen you age at all. So yeah, is this just
23:52
Speaker 16: some kind of shame to get presents? What's going on?
23:55
Speaker 8: Sorry?
23:55
Speaker 17: Who Niba?
23:57
Speaker 3: Neiba?
23:57
Speaker 8: Who?
23:58
Speaker 17: Bosha the the news? Hey Nether Gosh.
24:06
Speaker 2: I like you.
24:07
Speaker 17: You're one of a kind, one out of the box.
24:11
Speaker 17: Sixty three, still looking good. Happy birthday, Nether, Happy birthday,
24:17
Speaker 17: Parking buddy, you've handled the depths and discoveries of B
24:21
Speaker 17: two with a plot.
24:22
Speaker 10: Greetings Neve, all is hair, just wishing you a happy birthday.
24:26
Speaker 10: Know that you'll be in the traditions of Z. B.
24:29
Speaker 10: Bourton's X number of years old and champagne flutes will
24:33
Speaker 10: be out, but hopefully any baking law making any stale mups,
24:37
Speaker 10: all the best.
24:39
Speaker 18: The happy birthday, my friend. Absolutely love getting to work
24:44
Speaker 18: with you at four am Monday through Friday. It's a
24:47
Speaker 18: real special thing to see your smiley face each morning.
24:50
Speaker 18: And I hope you have a cracking birthday because you're
24:53
Speaker 18: a cracking person.
24:55
Speaker 3: That all seven of them.
24:58
Speaker 14: Who was the last one?
25:00
Speaker 3: I don't know? Oh, thank you. So it's my fault
25:04
Speaker 3: for giving them unlimited time in a recording booth that
25:07
Speaker 3: went far too long. I love it. How's the weather,
25:10
Speaker 3: Happy birthday?
25:12
Speaker 14: Well, cloudy periods, It's a mixed bag morning for possible
25:16
Speaker 14: showers developing around mid day, could be heavy, but everybody,
25:20
Speaker 14: it's going to be warm, warm, and wet. Twenty three
25:23
Speaker 14: degrees is the high.
25:24
Speaker 3: Nothing like being warm and wet neither. Thank you and
25:26
Speaker 3: happy birthday for tomorrow.
25:29
Speaker 1: International correspondence with ends in eye insurance, Peace of mind
25:33
Speaker 1: for New Zealand business.
25:37
Speaker 3: It is fourteen away from six year old news talk,
25:39
Speaker 3: said b Vincent mcavney as a UK your own correspondent.
25:42
Speaker 3: Excuse me, he's with us from Wisconsin today though following
25:45
Speaker 3: the election. Vincent, great to have you on the program.
25:48
Speaker 3: We've just heard from President Biden, did he say anything
25:51
Speaker 3: out of the ordinary.
25:53
Speaker 2: Yeah.
25:53
Speaker 19: President Biden was addressing for the first time since the
25:56
Speaker 19: election in the Rose Garden of the White House. He
25:59
Speaker 19: praised Kama Harris, saying that she had run a good campaign,
26:03
Speaker 19: that she was someone of character, and that he thought
26:07
Speaker 19: that she had shown that to the American people, but
26:09
Speaker 19: recognizing it hadn't gone the way that they wanted, that
26:12
Speaker 19: their supporters wanted, he said it was a setback. He said,
26:17
Speaker 19: setbacks are unavoidable, but giving up is unforgivable, and he
26:21
Speaker 19: wanted to emphasize that message. Unlike the experience that he
26:25
Speaker 19: had where he didn't get a proper transfer of power.
26:28
Speaker 19: They didn't do the usual kind of meetings with the
26:30
Speaker 19: Trump administration back in twenty twenty to make sure everything
26:34
Speaker 19: went seamlessly. Donald Trump didn't turn up at his inauguration.
26:37
Speaker 19: Joe Biden said he will do everything possible to make
26:39
Speaker 19: sure it is a smooth transition of power, because that
26:42
Speaker 19: is what US democracy is based on. So he's sort
26:45
Speaker 19: of proving a proof point there that he will behave
26:48
Speaker 19: in a more presidential style than the way that he
26:52
Speaker 19: was dealt with when he came into office.
26:54
Speaker 3: Interesting that the House Rice is still what we can't
26:58
Speaker 3: call it just yet, but it's crue, isn't it that?
27:00
Speaker 3: Their House of Representatives, because that's where you get your
27:03
Speaker 3: laws done, that's where you introduce your bills. And currently
27:07
Speaker 3: the Republicans are up three. But if the Dems win
27:09
Speaker 3: net chamber, then they can block some of Trump's legislative proposals.
27:13
Speaker 3: So how long till we get a result on that?
27:15
Speaker 3: Do you think?
27:16
Speaker 8: Yeah?
27:17
Speaker 19: I mean it's looking because it's so tight that it
27:19
Speaker 19: could be you know, any point in the next few days.
27:22
Speaker 19: And if Donald Trump gets the full thing, he will
27:24
Speaker 19: have not only the House of Representatives and the Senate
27:27
Speaker 19: and be able to pass at least for two years
27:30
Speaker 19: until the midterms pretty much whatever legislation he wants without
27:33
Speaker 19: needing bipaths and support. He also, of course, has a
27:35
Speaker 19: majority in the Supreme Court from his last time in office,
27:39
Speaker 19: which means that he really does control all branches of
27:42
Speaker 19: government pretty solidly. And the Democrats will need to work
27:46
Speaker 19: quickly on their autopsy of what went wrong. There's lots
27:49
Speaker 19: of talk about the fact that they didn't sell their
27:52
Speaker 19: achievements properly. Joe Biden was pointing out, you know, a
27:55
Speaker 19: lot of the stuff that he has done. It won't
27:57
Speaker 19: be felt right now. Perhaps, And I've been traveling in
28:00
Speaker 19: California last month and in Illinois and Wisconsin this month.
28:03
Speaker 19: There is infrastructure going on, spending from the bills that
28:06
Speaker 19: he passed, but probably voters won't feel it for another
28:09
Speaker 19: couple of years. And maybe they didn't quite understand that
28:12
Speaker 19: that's something that he and Kamala Harris had achieved. So
28:15
Speaker 19: Democrats will need to very quickly figure out what went
28:18
Speaker 19: wrong because they want to stop the undoing of many
28:21
Speaker 19: of the policies they've put in place in the last
28:23
Speaker 19: four years. They'll need to win back in the midterms
28:25
Speaker 19: control of at least the House or the Senates.
28:28
Speaker 3: Yeah, the clocks that are ticking. Thanks so much for that,
28:30
Speaker 3: Vincent mcavenny. Our correspondent in Wisconsin today, Ryan Bridge. It
28:35
Speaker 3: is a living away from six year on news talks
28:37
Speaker 3: here'd be so yesterday we heard from the former Prime
28:41
Speaker 3: Minister John Key. Have a listen.
28:44
Speaker 15: There is some downsides for New Zealander. I'm not trying
28:46
Speaker 15: to sugar coat bit. And they do consume me because
28:49
Speaker 15: we need trade.
28:52
Speaker 2: But I think it.
28:53
Speaker 15: Won't all be the won't all be Negi of the
28:55
Speaker 15: won't all be one.
28:56
Speaker 3: Way tripping the downsides. He's talking about Trump's tariffs and
28:59
Speaker 3: we haven't number for you now from since partners could
29:02
Speaker 3: cost our economy one point seven billion dollars every year.
29:06
Speaker 3: Nathan Guy is with the Meat Industry Association. He's the chair.
29:09
Speaker 3: He's currently up in Shanghai having meetings and attending an expo,
29:13
Speaker 3: an export expo. Great to have you on the show, Nathan.
29:16
Speaker 3: We had John Key on the shows today. You would
29:19
Speaker 3: have heard he said, not sugarcoating this tariffs will be
29:21
Speaker 3: terrible for us. Do you agree this is a big problem?
29:24
Speaker 15: Oh well, potentially. We just don't know at the moment.
29:27
Speaker 2: Ryan.
29:28
Speaker 15: We all like certainty, but on the back of the
29:30
Speaker 15: new Trump administration, I guess we're all a bit concerned,
29:33
Speaker 15: but we're just going to have to breathe through it
29:36
Speaker 15: over the next couple of months and see what happens.
29:38
Speaker 15: Hell of a lot of speculation, no one quite knows,
29:41
Speaker 15: but certainly if there is a tariff offteen or twenty percent,
29:44
Speaker 15: it will impact the primary sector pretty hard. But ultimately
29:47
Speaker 15: it's going to hurt the US consumers even harder because
29:51
Speaker 15: they're going to have to pay more for the likes
29:53
Speaker 15: of red meat or burger patties that we produce.
29:56
Speaker 3: Do you think because we produce food, we might be
29:59
Speaker 3: in a better position because Trump might not want to
30:02
Speaker 3: increase tariffs and therefore prices on food items.
30:06
Speaker 15: I'm hoping that because of our reputation that we can
30:09
Speaker 15: keep our head down and hopefully miss a massive tariff implication.
30:15
Speaker 15: I'm also mindful of the fact that they've had a
30:18
Speaker 15: massive drought over there and their beefood has been decimated.
30:23
Speaker 15: It's going to take a couple of years to rebuild.
30:25
Speaker 15: We're already seeing early indications are very strong pricing for
30:30
Speaker 15: New Zealand grinding meat into the US. So if they
30:32
Speaker 15: don't get it from us, they're going to have to
30:34
Speaker 15: get it from somewhere else. I reckon our reputation is
30:37
Speaker 15: going to be paramount up there, and it's our reputation
30:40
Speaker 15: is really good. So here's hoping fingers and toes crossed
30:43
Speaker 15: that we can sneak through.
30:45
Speaker 3: Our diplomats have got a big job in Washington, DC.
30:48
Speaker 3: Is that would the top priority be some kind of
30:50
Speaker 3: exemption like the Aussie's got with aluminium and steel.
30:54
Speaker 15: That would be fantastic. Our ambassador up their Banks has
30:58
Speaker 15: got very close links to the Republican parties. I understand it.
31:02
Speaker 15: Meat companies in New Zealand have got strong links with
31:05
Speaker 15: customers through to the Republicans as well, So I guess
31:08
Speaker 15: we'll try all of those different communication channels. The relationship strong,
31:13
Speaker 15: so hopefully we can avoid it.
31:15
Speaker 3: We're better off with Banks than we would be with
31:17
Speaker 3: Kevin Rudd by the sounds of it.
31:21
Speaker 15: Yeah, I won't go there.
31:23
Speaker 3: Hey, the estimated cost potential costs since partners reckons could
31:27
Speaker 3: be one point seven six billion dollars to our exporters.
31:33
Speaker 15: We're about eight billion of exports up in the US,
31:37
Speaker 15: nearly three billion of red meat. It's very big market
31:40
Speaker 15: for US. I don't know if it will be that much.
31:44
Speaker 15: Once again, you know a lot of speculation. I think
31:47
Speaker 15: we've just got to have cool heads, just work through it,
31:50
Speaker 15: play the relationship card, honest brokers, and just see what happens.
31:54
Speaker 3: Try and get as much into China, I suppose as
31:56
Speaker 3: we can, which is why you're there. How fierce is competition.
32:00
Speaker 15: Up here right now?
32:01
Speaker 8: Very fast?
32:02
Speaker 15: We had a very successful FDA. We were the first,
32:06
Speaker 15: had the first move advantage. There's forty two countries now
32:09
Speaker 15: that have got similar access to what we've got, So
32:12
Speaker 15: we're pushing hard on our Taste Pure Nature initiative, which
32:17
Speaker 15: is really selling our attributes of grass fed high and
32:20
Speaker 15: nutrition and animals outdoors, all of those fantastic things that
32:24
Speaker 15: our farmers do back in NZ world leading food safety
32:27
Speaker 15: standards and there is a few green shoots up here
32:30
Speaker 15: at the moment. We're seeing that consumer spenders starting to
32:33
Speaker 15: tick up, so we're optimistic that we can sell more
32:37
Speaker 15: into this market, but still going to be a few headwinds.
32:40
Speaker 3: Nathan, thank you very much for your time. Appreciate it.
32:42
Speaker 2: Cheers, Ryan, thank you on your radio and online on
32:46
Speaker 2: iHeartRadio early edition with Ryan Bridge and Smith City, New
32:51
Speaker 2: Zealand's furniture Beds and a playing store.
32:53
Speaker 3: On Youth Talks, they'd be five six on news talks.
32:56
Speaker 3: There'd be great to have your company on a Friday morning.
32:57
Speaker 3: Lots of lovely messages for Neva, who's birthday is tomorrow.
33:02
Speaker 3: It's been a good week. Mike's here. Hey Mike, it's
33:04
Speaker 3: been a fun week at work. You have to say,
33:06
Speaker 3: is it yeah? What happened with the US election? Well,
33:09
Speaker 3: that's true, you know, I mean I find that stuff interesting.
33:11
Speaker 17: I find it invigorating. But Neva's a different story.
33:15
Speaker 3: What's wrong? I heard your message.
33:18
Speaker 17: You haven't been here long enough. You don't know the story.
33:22
Speaker 17: You don't know the story. It's not up to me
33:24
Speaker 17: to come on this program and tell the real story
33:25
Speaker 17: about Well, you.
33:26
Speaker 3: Can't drop a little hint and then walk away. People
33:29
Speaker 3: know what this means. All I've heard seen of Neva
33:33
Speaker 3: is a lovely person, bubbly person who does wonderful things
33:37
Speaker 3: for people around here.
33:43
Speaker 17: I thought Joe was nice, and he's that's that's when
33:46
Speaker 17: he's at his best, and he's consideriatory, he gets it.
33:50
Speaker 17: Been around long enough, and you know you want to
33:53
Speaker 17: leave on a on a nice note. There's more time
33:55
Speaker 17: and it won't be the last time you've heard fro him,
33:56
Speaker 17: but you want to leave on a nice note.
33:58
Speaker 3: D Who have you got today?
33:59
Speaker 17: I've got who is in charge of the All Blacks
34:02
Speaker 17: and so he's pressures on this week and this is
34:05
Speaker 17: the pinnacle of the tour because you got France and
34:07
Speaker 17: Italy to go, but you've got to beat the Irish.
34:09
Speaker 3: So it's all on us.
34:11
Speaker 17: He's with us after seventh thing.
34:12
Speaker 3: Mike is with you. Next. Happy birthday for tomorrow and
34:14
Speaker 3: never have a great day everyone, and a lovely weekend.
34:21
Speaker 1: For more from Early Edition with Ryan Bridge, listen live
34:24
Speaker 1: to News Talks it Be from five am weekdays, or
34:27
Speaker 1: follow the podcast on iHeartRadio