Latest / Early Edition with Ryan Bridge / Full Show Podcast: 30 June 2025

Transcript

Full Show Podcast: 30 June 2025 · Early Edition with Ryan Bridge

0:01
Speaker 1: The issues, the interviews and the insight.
0:04
Speaker 2: Ryan Bridge on early edition with ex Pole insulation keeping
0:08
Speaker 2: Kiwi Holmes warm and dry.
0:10
Speaker 1: This winter news talk sa'd be good morning.
0:12
Speaker 3: It has just gone six after five on your Monday.
0:14
Speaker 3: Bunch of crime announcements coming your way this week. The
0:17
Speaker 3: government clearly very keen to be seen to be doing
0:20
Speaker 3: something on crime. It's one of the few areas left
0:23
Speaker 3: that they dominate labor when it comes to polling. So
0:26
Speaker 3: a couple of announcements this week. We'll look at the
0:28
Speaker 3: so called radical change we're expecting on shoplifting and theft.
0:33
Speaker 4: That's just before six this morning. Healthy homes, it's your
0:36
Speaker 4: final warning.
0:36
Speaker 3: Really for landlords this week to get steer house and
0:39
Speaker 3: house and order before the tenants can complain and you'll
0:42
Speaker 3: be whacked with a fine worth thousands. Gavin Gray and
0:45
Speaker 3: the UK for US and Rod Stewart at Glastonbury making
0:49
Speaker 3: some quite political and politically charged comments to the crowd.
0:53
Speaker 3: A cat amongst the pigeons. Just gone seven after five.
0:58
Speaker 1: The agenda the headed.
0:59
Speaker 3: For you when Nuclear Watchdog has said that Iran will
1:02
Speaker 3: be able to start enriching uranium again in a matter
1:05
Speaker 3: of months. Raphael Grossi's US strikes on the three main
1:09
Speaker 3: Iranian science called severe but not total damage.
1:12
Speaker 5: Iran had a very vast, ambitious program and part of
1:18
Speaker 5: it may still be there, and if not, there is
1:22
Speaker 5: also the self evident truth that the knowledge is there,
1:28
Speaker 5: the industrial capacity is there. Iran is a very sophisticated
1:33
Speaker 5: country in terms of nuclear technology. As is obvious, military
1:36
Speaker 5: operations are not. You are not going to solve this
1:39
Speaker 5: in a definitive way military right too.
1:42
Speaker 3: Bleston bry Now organizers there say they're appalled by comments
1:46
Speaker 3: made by the punctuo Bob Villain calling for death to
1:50
Speaker 3: the Israeli military during a performance on Saturday.
1:52
Speaker 2: At one point, he.
1:53
Speaker 6: Led the crowd in a chance of death to the
1:57
Speaker 6: idea in reference to the Israelian military. Now the Glassone
2:01
Speaker 6: Festival have said both comments very much crossed the line
2:05
Speaker 6: and are reminding people that they say hates me to
2:08
Speaker 6: be won, He's tolerated.
2:10
Speaker 3: Rod Stewart will have more on Rod Stewart's performance. Shortly,
2:13
Speaker 3: the Senate Republicans This is in the US voted to
2:15
Speaker 3: take Trump's A Big, Beautiful Bill into the next phase
2:19
Speaker 3: of discussion, making it basically more likely it's going to
2:21
Speaker 3: pass in the coming days. Monday their time, the Senate
2:24
Speaker 3: move fifty one forty nine to open debate on the bill.
2:27
Speaker 3: Two Republicans instantly have joined the Democrats and opposing it.
2:30
Speaker 3: See it's quite remarkable then, only about twenty percent of
2:34
Speaker 3: bills get read like this on the Senate floor.
2:36
Speaker 1: And a reminder here, this is over nine hundred pages.
2:40
Speaker 2: And it's been approximated that it takes about fifteen hours
2:42
Speaker 2: to read.
2:43
Speaker 7: But certainly a delaying tactic.
2:46
Speaker 4: It is your agenda for Monday morning.
2:49
Speaker 2: The first word on the News of the Day early
2:52
Speaker 2: edition with Ryan Bridge and x Fole Insulation keeping Kiwi
2:56
Speaker 2: Holmes warm and dry.
2:57
Speaker 3: This winter news talks it'd be and Trump is going
3:02
Speaker 3: after basically those two Republicans who have jumped ship and
3:05
Speaker 3: abandoned his support for his bill. He's going after them
3:09
Speaker 3: a helpful leather this morning. I'll get to that in
3:11
Speaker 3: a second. Just a wonderful story, a wonderful story at
3:15
Speaker 3: the weekend in the Herald. I don't know if you've
3:17
Speaker 3: managed to see it. The headline is on the up
3:20
Speaker 3: South Micio pig farm manageress journey to home ownership, and
3:25
Speaker 3: it's one of those stories where you think. You know,
3:28
Speaker 3: you go to read the newspaper and a lot of
3:29
Speaker 3: it is negative and occasionally you come across something like
3:32
Speaker 3: this and just warms your heart.
3:33
Speaker 4: And it did that for me at the weekend.
3:35
Speaker 3: So it's a immigrant who's come here, and I don't
3:39
Speaker 3: know how the story came to fruition. It seems that
3:42
Speaker 3: he's bought a property which is very happy about in Potatadou,
3:47
Speaker 3: and I think through the property developers this story came
3:51
Speaker 3: into the media anyway, that's not important. Basically, so many
3:55
Speaker 3: people in New Zealand saying I cannot afford a house.
3:58
Speaker 3: You know, I'm hard done by the world is against me.
4:02
Speaker 3: You can't get ahead. Here's a guy who comes from
4:05
Speaker 3: the Philippines. His name's Jeanie Marnall, comes from the Philippines
4:09
Speaker 3: with his family. Just bought his first house in Potato,
4:12
Speaker 3: first Kivi house in Potatadoo and is absolutely overjoyed and
4:16
Speaker 3: over the moon because he grew up dirt poor in
4:20
Speaker 3: the Philippines. And the story goes through his life and
4:23
Speaker 3: it's just worth a read. In the eighties and nineties,
4:26
Speaker 3: between his primary school classes, he would walk around the
4:29
Speaker 3: streets of the Philippines selling rice, dried coconut, caramelized banana,
4:33
Speaker 3: everything in between.
4:35
Speaker 4: He would do that in his lunch breaks.
4:37
Speaker 3: At primary school, he collected fears on jeepkneys on the weekends,
4:41
Speaker 3: worked as a faery crew member, often returning home just
4:45
Speaker 3: in time to.
4:45
Speaker 4: Go to school on Monday. Can you imagine that at
4:48
Speaker 4: primary school?
4:50
Speaker 3: Then he gets to university, which is a miracle in
4:53
Speaker 3: and of itself. With his father's encouragement, he finishes high school,
4:56
Speaker 3: wins a scholarship to go to the state university, gets
4:59
Speaker 3: ant agricultural technology degree. There was one problem though, He
5:03
Speaker 3: lived far away and had to find his own accommodation
5:06
Speaker 3: and pay for it.
5:07
Speaker 4: So what does he do?
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Speaker 3: But he doesn't give up, He doesn't start moaning. He
5:11
Speaker 3: doesn't right to stuff dot co, dot nz at or
5:14
Speaker 3: the Herald and Winge. No, he finds a thirty six
5:17
Speaker 3: pig farm with four pens. In exchange for looking after
5:21
Speaker 3: the pigs, He's offered one of the pens as a
5:24
Speaker 3: place to sleep. It was free accommodation and paid labor.
5:28
Speaker 3: He says he lived in a pig pen for a year.
5:31
Speaker 3: This guy now owns his own home with his family
5:33
Speaker 3: in Potato and He's not just sitting on his laurels now.
5:37
Speaker 3: His next goal is to own his own farm. This
5:40
Speaker 3: is a guy who has who has known true poverty
5:45
Speaker 3: and has worked his butt off at university. He was
5:48
Speaker 3: up at two am slaughtering pigs before getting ready to
5:51
Speaker 3: attend class at seven am to five am. This is
5:53
Speaker 3: a guy who knows poverty inside out like the back
5:56
Speaker 3: of his hand, but has ambition, has drive, and has
6:01
Speaker 3: gusto to make life better for his family. And he's
6:04
Speaker 3: doing that here in New Zealand, and I think that's fantastic.
6:07
Speaker 4: Twelve after five.
6:09
Speaker 2: Ryan Bridge on your radio and online on iHeartRadio Early
6:14
Speaker 2: Edition with Ryan Bridge and ex foll installation keeping Kiey
6:19
Speaker 2: Holmes warm and dry.
6:20
Speaker 1: This winter news Talk said, be welcome along.
6:22
Speaker 3: To your Monday just gone fourteen after five. So this
6:25
Speaker 3: is a procedural vote over in the US Senate, but
6:28
Speaker 3: it does mean that Donald Trump's Big Beautiful Bill is
6:31
Speaker 3: a step closer. Fifty one to forty nine. This vote
6:33
Speaker 3: to get it further through the Senate, and most Republicans
6:38
Speaker 3: in favor of it. All Democrats opposed to it, but
6:40
Speaker 3: a couple of Republicans jumped and voted with the Democrats,
6:43
Speaker 3: which obviously has irked Trump, and so it's probably going
6:48
Speaker 3: to pass Monday local time. But Trump has basically gone
6:52
Speaker 3: to town on these Republicans because it's treachery, isn't it.
6:56
Speaker 4: Now.
6:57
Speaker 3: The problem you've got is this one particular North Carolina
7:00
Speaker 3: Republican Tom Tillis. He is worried in his particular in
7:05
Speaker 3: North Carolina about tens of billions in lost funding to
7:09
Speaker 3: hospitals from Trump's Medicaid cuts that are in the bill.
7:13
Speaker 3: So you've got a local senator who's saying, well, I'm
7:17
Speaker 3: up for reelection next year. If I go along with this,
7:19
Speaker 3: I'll be slaughtered at the polls because I've just cut
7:22
Speaker 3: tens of billions of dollars of funding from hospitals. So
7:25
Speaker 3: how am I meant to win a midterm election? And
7:29
Speaker 3: Trump is saying, well, if you don't support me, what
7:31
Speaker 3: I will do is go and meet with all of
7:34
Speaker 3: the people who want to oppose you, who want to
7:36
Speaker 3: run against you. I'll go and have meetings with him
7:38
Speaker 3: this week. Give them some free press. So Trump trying
7:42
Speaker 3: to strong arm a strong arm him back, though it
7:45
Speaker 3: looks like on these.
7:46
Speaker 4: Numbers he won't even need him. At sixteen after five.
7:48
Speaker 3: Brian b DDA tomorrow for the landlords of the country's
7:53
Speaker 3: five hundred and sixty five thousand rental properties. From tomorrow,
7:56
Speaker 3: all rental properties must meet the government's Healthy Home standards,
7:59
Speaker 3: which include rule around heating, insulation, ventilation, draft stopping, et cetera.
8:02
Speaker 3: Matt Ball as the advocacy manager at the Property Investors Federation.
8:06
Speaker 3: Good morning, Matt, Good morning, Ryan, how are you good?
8:09
Speaker 4: Thank you.
8:10
Speaker 3: Now, when I say all rental properties, this doesn't well,
8:13
Speaker 3: I'm assuming still doesn't include kyeing or order right, all
8:17
Speaker 3: of their homes don't have to be up to scratch
8:19
Speaker 3: or does that include them too?
8:21
Speaker 8: I thought they had to be up to date last year,
8:23
Speaker 8: but I may be wrong.
8:24
Speaker 4: Okay, Well, I'd like to see some numbers on how
8:26
Speaker 4: well that's coming for them.
8:29
Speaker 3: Yeah, me too, Yeah, hey for the rest of the
8:32
Speaker 3: private landlord. So, Matt, do you think most are up
8:35
Speaker 3: to standard already?
8:38
Speaker 8: It's interesting, Ryan, So I would have said yesterday a
8:40
Speaker 8: year that most were up to standard, but there was
8:42
Speaker 8: some interesting reporting out yesterday that said maybe quite a
8:47
Speaker 8: few more than I thought aren't.
8:50
Speaker 4: As in like close to eighty percent.
8:53
Speaker 8: Yeah, something like that. I would have thought I would
8:55
Speaker 8: have thought in the high eighties would have been through
8:57
Speaker 8: this by now, I mean there's been cleaned, have noticed.
9:01
Speaker 3: Right, And this sample that you're talking about, one thousand
9:04
Speaker 3: random rental properties in the last two months, found only
9:06
Speaker 3: twenty three percent with fully compliant.
9:09
Speaker 8: Yeah, that's quite a low number. When you look at
9:11
Speaker 8: the numbers in detail, it seems like there are five
9:14
Speaker 8: different standards, right, So a lot of landlords are compliant
9:18
Speaker 8: with it's one or two or three of the standards,
9:21
Speaker 8: but they might miss out on only one. So apparently
9:24
Speaker 8: draft stopping only fifty percent of landlords up to speed
9:27
Speaker 8: on that one, and that that is the reason for
9:30
Speaker 8: the low compliance rate. So there's still a lot more
9:33
Speaker 8: heaters in houses, there's a lot more insulation, there's a
9:36
Speaker 8: lot more moisture barriers, all that sort of stuff. So
9:40
Speaker 8: homes are definitely drier and warmer, and we see that
9:43
Speaker 8: in the Sensus data. But yeah, there's still a few
9:46
Speaker 8: people who do need to fully comply.
9:48
Speaker 3: Okay, and what happens to them if they don't? They
9:50
Speaker 3: can the tenants can go to the make a complaint.
9:53
Speaker 3: They can potentially get a fine, but presumably there's a
9:55
Speaker 3: period of discussion that could happen between that.
9:59
Speaker 8: Yeah, the recommend approach in this is, you know, if
10:01
Speaker 8: you're a tenant and your home's not quite up to scratch,
10:04
Speaker 8: have a chat with your landlord and see if they'll
10:06
Speaker 8: get the work fixed, and then if they won't, that's
10:09
Speaker 8: when you can start taking action through the tenancy tribunal.
10:13
Speaker 8: I mean, there's a lot of variation around the country.
10:16
Speaker 8: For example, and this is the extreme, but I've seen
10:18
Speaker 8: homes where it's definitely not up to scratch, but the
10:22
Speaker 8: tenant is living in it. They're very happy because they
10:24
Speaker 8: get a cheap rent, and the landlord's happy because the
10:27
Speaker 8: tenant's happy. So both parties just keep it quiet. There'll
10:30
Speaker 8: be plenty of that going on around the country, but
10:33
Speaker 8: by and large, I think most landlords will get things
10:36
Speaker 8: fixed if the tenant asks them to do it. Really
10:39
Speaker 8: they should do it proactively straightaway.
10:42
Speaker 3: Matt Appreciate Times Wanting Matt Bull from the Property Investors Federation.
10:46
Speaker 4: Nineteen after five.
10:47
Speaker 3: Yeah, it does seem odd that I suppose you can
10:50
Speaker 3: get the next tenant come in and they're not happy.
10:52
Speaker 3: Even though the previous one might have been perfectly happy
10:54
Speaker 3: with the way things were, the next one may not be,
10:58
Speaker 3: and that I guess is the challenge of running a
11:00
Speaker 3: rental property. Nineteen after five News Talks MB Andrew Alison
11:03
Speaker 3: was Sport next Liam Lawson looking.
11:04
Speaker 2: Good news and views you trust to start your day.
11:08
Speaker 2: It's early edition with Ryan Bridge and ex Bowl Insulation
11:12
Speaker 2: keeping Kiwi, Holmes, Ward and Drey this winter News Talks.
11:16
Speaker 4: He'd be five twenty one on News Talks.
11:17
Speaker 3: There'd be Gavin Gray out of the UK after the
11:19
Speaker 3: News at five point thirty.
11:20
Speaker 4: Right now, Andrew Alison was Sport Andrew, Good morning, Gretting's Ryan.
11:23
Speaker 4: A great run for Liam Lawson his best performance to date.
11:27
Speaker 9: As indeed, so he has started in sixth and he's
11:30
Speaker 9: first and sixth that the Red Bull Ring in Austria
11:34
Speaker 9: and that will be. That'll give him some enormous confidence.
11:37
Speaker 9: So I imagine racing bulls. He's I mean relatively he's speaking.
11:42
Speaker 9: His teammate Isaac Hadger So had his first in twelfth.
11:45
Speaker 9: So Lawson with that sixth place earns eight points. But
11:50
Speaker 9: mcclaraen running away with the show for me to one
11:52
Speaker 9: at the moment. Landa Norris winning his fourth Grand Prix
11:55
Speaker 9: of the year and second place. Oscar Piastri so one
11:59
Speaker 9: and two. The other key result there with Max for
12:01
Speaker 9: starting and he clipped on the opening lap just not
12:04
Speaker 9: far from the start by Keimmie Antonelli, and that took
12:07
Speaker 9: him out of the race of his first DNF for
12:10
Speaker 9: the season.
12:10
Speaker 3: Right, Okay, and his losses Land Lawson's game.
12:14
Speaker 9: Oh for sure, I mean loss is going to take
12:15
Speaker 9: that isn't that He's had some tough time so far,
12:18
Speaker 9: has faced some brutal scrutiny, but that will be an
12:22
Speaker 9: enormous philip for his confidence.
12:23
Speaker 4: Yeah, hopefully the first step on a sort of a recovery.
12:26
Speaker 9: Yes, yes, and potentially on for other seasons.
12:29
Speaker 4: Yes.
12:30
Speaker 3: Now, skateboarder Jessica Redy, this is a fifteen year old
12:32
Speaker 3: has taken bronze at the X Games in Salt Lake City.
12:35
Speaker 9: Well, yeah, I don't really know my Ali from my
12:38
Speaker 9: Nali front side. I'm not sure about you, but I've
12:41
Speaker 9: been watching Ready with interest this morning, and that is
12:43
Speaker 9: a that's a tremendous performance under a bit of pressure
12:46
Speaker 9: there at Salt Lakes the X Games. And yes, he's
12:50
Speaker 9: just seemed to have some real poise under pressure, and yeah,
12:54
Speaker 9: great to observe that. So just as fifteen years old
12:57
Speaker 9: and I guess comes into contention. It has been one
13:00
Speaker 9: and this thincture was in contention for the Paris Games
13:02
Speaker 9: as a thirteen year old but didn't quite make it.
13:06
Speaker 9: But now he comes into the reckoning and come into
13:08
Speaker 9: the spotlight and bring bring skateboarding to the four in
13:12
Speaker 9: New Zealand.
13:12
Speaker 4: Notastic.
13:13
Speaker 3: Yeah, I just remember a lot of grazed shins and
13:16
Speaker 3: sort of ankle twisted ankles and it wasn't that fun
13:19
Speaker 3: for me, But.
13:21
Speaker 9: Not not really my bag in the half five for
13:23
Speaker 9: were in the skatebowl or whatever.
13:24
Speaker 4: But there you, Goment.
13:25
Speaker 9: I appreciate the skill and the balance and the just
13:28
Speaker 9: this year confidence that you need to perform some of
13:31
Speaker 9: those tricks.
13:31
Speaker 3: So good just running literally running into concrete. Warriors, are
13:36
Speaker 3: we now know concerned this is not our year?
13:42
Speaker 9: This would come up with two losses in a row,
13:45
Speaker 9: But I think yeah, I mean the concerns. Look Metcalf
13:48
Speaker 9: two getting that knee injury and getting scored it off
13:51
Speaker 9: off the park. Yeah, it's a tricky one for the Warriors,
13:54
Speaker 9: but then again they've played so well and still have
13:56
Speaker 9: that buffer ye, yes, coming into the next etc. I
14:01
Speaker 9: think you're disappointed to lose to the Broncos. But nonetheless
14:05
Speaker 9: there's still very much in the reckoning.
14:08
Speaker 3: But you do worry, do you don't you that you
14:10
Speaker 3: worry that they've lost any and everything.
14:12
Speaker 4: It's all daring head lights downhill from here, you know
14:14
Speaker 4: what I mean?
14:15
Speaker 9: Yeah, well, given what since ninety ninety five there hasn't
14:19
Speaker 9: been an overall grand final when there has.
14:21
Speaker 4: Been the premiership minor premiership.
14:22
Speaker 9: Of course, but yeah, that's uh, yeah, it's that's that's that's.
14:26
Speaker 4: What you get if you're a Warriors fan.
14:28
Speaker 9: Is it the ups and downs And that's the joy
14:30
Speaker 9: of the of the NRL season.
14:32
Speaker 4: Everyone's used to that roller coaster. No one's no one's
14:35
Speaker 4: fretting on that basis.
14:36
Speaker 3: Just yet a well worn course, Thanks very much, Andrew Ortison,
14:40
Speaker 3: twenty four minutes after five News Talks be coming up next.
14:43
Speaker 4: How the courts could get in the way.
14:45
Speaker 3: Of Parliament on this tough on crime legislation. A lot
14:49
Speaker 3: of it coming in yesterday, more coming this week. That's
14:51
Speaker 3: next the early.
14:53
Speaker 2: Edition for All the show podcast on iHeart Radio Power News.
14:57
Speaker 3: Talks, News Talks in be It is five twenty seven.
15:01
Speaker 3: The government's so called crackdown on crime is more than
15:05
Speaker 3: just tough talk. But that doesn't necessarily mean it's going
15:08
Speaker 3: to make a difference, not for want of trying. It's
15:10
Speaker 3: because the courts are a law unto themselves. They apply
15:14
Speaker 3: sentencing discounts like a Brisco's sale. Judges are like the
15:19
Speaker 3: Briscoes lady. Ninety percent off for remorse, ten percent off
15:23
Speaker 3: for your family report. You're free to leave the dock
15:26
Speaker 3: with time served. Don't worry if it's a murder charge off,
15:29
Speaker 3: you go. Good on your son. We look forward to
15:32
Speaker 3: welcoming you back to court again soon. I mean, you
15:35
Speaker 3: feel like there's almost must be a sign and a
15:37
Speaker 3: cup of coffee when you leave.
15:38
Speaker 4: And we all know the story.
15:40
Speaker 3: COVID lockdowns happen, Communities fell apart, lives thrown off kilter, crime.
15:44
Speaker 4: Spreads, police hq the courts.
15:46
Speaker 3: The government went softer on crime, wrap around services trumped
15:49
Speaker 3: a good old whack around the back of the years.
15:51
Speaker 3: The authorities lost control of the streets, We lost faith
15:55
Speaker 3: in the authorities, and now here we are, having elected
15:58
Speaker 3: the government to do something about it. A couple of their
16:00
Speaker 3: new laws came into force yesterday, including caps on sentencing
16:04
Speaker 3: and new aggravating factors. These are real changes, not just rhetoric,
16:08
Speaker 3: but whether they actually make a difference or not will
16:11
Speaker 3: depend on whether the courts get the message. They're the
16:15
Speaker 3: ones with the real power here. Look no further than
16:18
Speaker 3: the current aggravating factors that they're not using properly, including assaults,
16:24
Speaker 3: assaults on first responders, you know, your ambulance, your paramedics,
16:27
Speaker 3: your cops. The government is stepping in to fix this,
16:31
Speaker 3: even though it shouldn't need fixing. It's already an aggravating
16:35
Speaker 3: factor in sentencing, but the ambulance staff and the first
16:39
Speaker 3: responders say it's basically fallen by the wayside. The courts
16:42
Speaker 3: weren't focused on them when making decisions, even though they're
16:48
Speaker 3: the victims, and even though they're the first responders. Courts
16:52
Speaker 3: have a lot of leeway here. So now the government
16:55
Speaker 3: is stepping in again to extend and expand this provision,
16:59
Speaker 3: to make it even hopefully fingers crossed this time we
17:05
Speaker 3: might actually see some movement from the courts following the
17:08
Speaker 3: direction they've been set by Parliament. But it's just like
17:12
Speaker 3: those as you see on TV selling you know, sofas
17:15
Speaker 3: up to eighty percent off stare wide is not the
17:17
Speaker 3: same as eighty percent off stare white is it and
17:20
Speaker 3: there's big enough leeway here to drive a truck through
17:23
Speaker 3: when it comes to the courts and tough on crime
17:26
Speaker 3: twenty nine after five Brian Bridge talks there B and
17:29
Speaker 3: we'll get to our reporters and Gavin Gray in the UK.
17:32
Speaker 2: Next Brian Bridge on early edition with ex bowl insulation
17:44
Speaker 2: keeping kilios warm and try this winter news talks at B.
17:55
Speaker 3: Every morning and welcome to your Monday twenty four away
17:57
Speaker 3: from six on newstalks at B will begin gover them
18:00
Speaker 3: and look at chasers for security guards. A couple of
18:02
Speaker 3: options on the table for retail crime that before six,
18:05
Speaker 3: also Givin Gray out of the UK, staying in the
18:08
Speaker 3: UK for now. Rod Stewart at Glastonbury, what an absolute legend.
18:13
Speaker 4: He's eighty, he's sweating profusely.
18:16
Speaker 3: Takes his jacket off at one point because it's a
18:18
Speaker 3: heat wave in the UK thirty one degrees celsius or
18:22
Speaker 3: at eighty.
18:23
Speaker 4: And he's rocking out.
18:24
Speaker 3: A full set joined by simply Reads, Mick Tacknell, joined
18:27
Speaker 3: by Ronnie Wood from the Rolling Stones, a whole bunch
18:30
Speaker 3: of others, has a fantastic time, a fantastic set.
18:33
Speaker 4: Crowd loves it and Just hours before this.
18:39
Speaker 3: He'd given an interview which is turning to be quite
18:41
Speaker 3: controversial because you can imagine it's like a cat amongst
18:43
Speaker 3: the pigeons, with the crowd at Glastonbury all quite.
18:45
Speaker 4: Young and liberal.
18:47
Speaker 3: He came out and threw his support behind Farage and
18:52
Speaker 3: Reform UK, saying we've got to give him a chance
18:55
Speaker 3: because we kind of sick of the Tories.
18:58
Speaker 4: Twenty three minutes away from six News.
18:59
Speaker 3: Too big to our reporters around the country, Callum Proctor
19:03
Speaker 3: and Dnedan Cullen, Good morning morning. Right now, Queenstown Lakes
19:06
Speaker 3: proposing new rules for freedom camping.
19:08
Speaker 4: What's that about? Well, this is a draft.
19:11
Speaker 10: By law for the Queenstown Lakes disrec Council that I've
19:14
Speaker 10: never had a freedom camping by law in place, so
19:16
Speaker 10: they're consulting the public on this. They are proposing to
19:20
Speaker 10: allow our self contained vehicles to camp for free and
19:22
Speaker 10: one hundred and fifty eight designated car parks across sites
19:27
Speaker 10: in Queenstown, Wannaka, Kingston and Oratown, amongst others. Campus can
19:31
Speaker 10: stay there for a maximum of two nights every thirty days.
19:34
Speaker 10: The rules will not apply those to tents or other
19:36
Speaker 10: temporary structures. The straff will also allow for freedom camping
19:40
Speaker 10: on most rural roads, but prohibited on roads and built
19:43
Speaker 10: up urban areas. It's a big issue for the region.
19:46
Speaker 10: It experiences more than double the numbers of any other
19:49
Speaker 10: region in New Zealand when it comes to freedom camping.
19:51
Speaker 10: And these proposals will be consulted on from next week.
19:55
Speaker 4: All right, and how's the where they come them?
19:57
Speaker 10: Early showers, clear of fine breaks today stillies and a
20:01
Speaker 10: high of eleven.
20:01
Speaker 3: Thank you, Courtney Winters in christ Church. Hey, Courtney, good morning,
20:05
Speaker 3: good morning.
20:06
Speaker 4: So the energy efficient buildings in the city are going
20:09
Speaker 4: to get more recognition.
20:10
Speaker 11: Yes, So, the City Council has launched a new initiative
20:14
Speaker 11: where buildings that meet recognized energy efficiency standards can have
20:18
Speaker 11: their certified ratings added to consent records. It's part of
20:22
Speaker 11: its Eco Design service, which provides people with guidance on
20:26
Speaker 11: reducing carbon footprint while building Head of Building Consenting Stephen Thomas,
20:30
Speaker 11: says the initiative will help property owners add visibility to
20:34
Speaker 11: their building's energy efficiency ratings. He says it also aligns
20:37
Speaker 11: with the Council's climate adjectives.
20:40
Speaker 4: All right, how's your weather.
20:42
Speaker 11: Cloud increasing in the morning? A chance of a shower,
20:44
Speaker 11: then fine spells, southwesterlies and a high of nine.
20:47
Speaker 4: Cheers Courtney Max and Wellington Haymax. Good morning, Good morning.
20:50
Speaker 4: Now Keepy Rail looking to boost its capacity.
20:53
Speaker 12: Yeah, so a story in the post this morning. The
20:55
Speaker 12: Kayadahi Ferry is heading to Singapore today for dry dock
20:59
Speaker 12: maintenance and when it returns, the added teddy, of course,
21:03
Speaker 12: is being retired or at least sold to some poor
21:06
Speaker 12: third world country. So in the Kayada he returns. QBREL
21:09
Speaker 12: is looking at boosting capacity from one thousand to thirteen
21:12
Speaker 12: one hundred and fifty. That would mean reverting some of
21:15
Speaker 12: the premium lounges and the cabins back into open seating,
21:18
Speaker 12: which is easier said than done. You've got to hire
21:21
Speaker 12: more crew. You've also got got to get maritime and
21:24
Speaker 12: Z's approval. Perhaps you could do the same with the
21:27
Speaker 12: Kaitaki Ferry in peak times as well. That's also being
21:30
Speaker 12: looked at by QBREL. Passenger booking slightly up at peak
21:34
Speaker 12: times for inter islander. Issues with the fairies, of course,
21:37
Speaker 12: have been well documented. It is squeaky bum time now
21:40
Speaker 12: for Kiburel. Yes they've not heard that one.
21:46
Speaker 8: No, I.
21:48
Speaker 4: Just taken a package. Makes no very good from you? Hey,
21:53
Speaker 4: what's you with you doing today? The weather's fine?
21:57
Speaker 12: It might be the odd shower this afternoon fifteen.
22:00
Speaker 7: Hey, I hadn't heard of that one either. Have you
22:02
Speaker 7: and I been under a rock? I think it's a maxism.
22:08
Speaker 4: I think it is fair.
22:09
Speaker 3: Ah, very funny. Hey, what's happening in Auckland? This is
22:12
Speaker 3: the ike Another IKEA update from you?
22:14
Speaker 7: Yes, well, look the resource consent for the IKEA development
22:18
Speaker 7: and as everyone knows here in Auckland, Sylvia Park. Now
22:20
Speaker 7: it's under the microscope because what's happened is that access.
22:23
Speaker 7: The conditions involve inviting Manifenawag groups to undertake cultural monitoring,
22:29
Speaker 7: cut a care and other cultural ceremonies at various milestones
22:33
Speaker 7: of this development. So this includes the pre start meeting,
22:37
Speaker 7: beginning of earthworks immediate, you know, prior to completion of
22:41
Speaker 7: the bulk earthworks and acting MP Simon Court he's come out,
22:45
Speaker 7: he's the Undersecretary for the Resource Management Reform. He says
22:48
Speaker 7: these conditions are absurd. So he's saying, look, thinking about
22:52
Speaker 7: having to stop work and hold a ceremony at all
22:55
Speaker 7: of these different stages A great cost of the contract
22:58
Speaker 7: to the client. He's saying it's ridiculed. He's not happy
23:01
Speaker 7: about it. We've gone to Auckland Council for comment. We're
23:04
Speaker 7: still waiting, so it's going to be back and forth.
23:06
Speaker 7: Watch the space.
23:07
Speaker 3: Yeah, because it does seem at every store. I mean,
23:09
Speaker 3: I can understand you might have one blessing ceremony, but
23:11
Speaker 3: to have lots of them at all the.
23:13
Speaker 4: Different stages, it's right.
23:14
Speaker 3: And apparently there's also cost with that, like you got
23:17
Speaker 3: to put on the coffees and get the coffee card
23:19
Speaker 3: over and the muffins and you know what I mean.
23:21
Speaker 7: Yep, at every milestone. So yeah, watch this space. Let's
23:23
Speaker 7: see what happened.
23:24
Speaker 4: Very good and how's our weather? Never okay?
23:26
Speaker 7: Isolated showers, fine spells increasing from the afternoon. Yeah, seventeen
23:29
Speaker 7: is a.
23:29
Speaker 4: High, brilliant squeaky bums.
23:31
Speaker 3: Eighteen away from six News talks hid Be we'll get
23:33
Speaker 3: to Gavin Gray out of the UK next plus before six,
23:36
Speaker 3: we'll take a look at changes you can expect this
23:38
Speaker 3: week are on retail crime and can they actually turn
23:43
Speaker 3: the retail crime problem around? Presumably you would need to
23:47
Speaker 3: focus on no matter how small the crime, there will
23:50
Speaker 3: be a repercussion. That would be your starting point, wouldn't it.
23:54
Speaker 4: We'll look at that before six.
23:56
Speaker 3: News Talk said it is sixteen minutes away from six
23:59
Speaker 3: o'clock here on News Talk SVB, and we've got good
24:02
Speaker 3: news for you this morning.
24:03
Speaker 4: On Milford. They've just taken out the Consumer New Zealand.
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Speaker 3: People's Choice Award Keiwisaver for their Milford Keewisaver plan.
24:10
Speaker 4: That makes it eight years in a row. Now.
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24:23
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24:32
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24:37
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24:46
Speaker 3: As the issue of the Milford Keewisaver Plan, please read
24:48
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Speaker 4: To close this, please visit milfdesa dot com slash giving.
25:02
Speaker 2: Advice International correspondence with ins and Eye Insurance Peace of
25:07
Speaker 2: Mind for New Zealand business.
25:09
Speaker 4: Recording to stick now.
25:10
Speaker 3: Gavin Gray are UK, you're correspondent given Welcome to the show.
25:13
Speaker 3: We've got news out of Austria. This is from the
25:15
Speaker 3: UN Nuclear watchdog, which seems to contradict.
25:19
Speaker 4: What Trump's been saying about the strikes on Iran.
25:22
Speaker 13: Indeed, good mind to Iran.
25:23
Speaker 1: Yes.
25:24
Speaker 13: The IAEA, the International Atomic Energy Agency based in Vienna,
25:30
Speaker 13: is basically saying that it believes that the damage caused
25:33
Speaker 13: by those bunker busting bombs in Iran gave damage severe damage,
25:40
Speaker 13: but not total damage, and that because contradicts Donald Trump's
25:43
Speaker 13: claim from America that Iran's nuclear facilities were totally obliterated.
25:49
Speaker 13: Raphael Grossi is the head of the IAEA, and he
25:53
Speaker 13: says Tehran could in a matter of months a few
25:56
Speaker 13: cascades of centrifuge is spinning and producing in riched uranium, so,
26:01
Speaker 13: in other words, back in the business of producing nuclear material.
26:05
Speaker 13: He said that the industrial and technological capabilities of Iran
26:10
Speaker 13: could mean that they're able to start again in a
26:12
Speaker 13: matter of months rather than the years that, of course
26:16
Speaker 13: has been coming out of America. It's a second report
26:20
Speaker 13: that's come out with Pentagon Intelligence assessing that the US
26:23
Speaker 13: strikes only set the program back by months. Don Trump
26:26
Speaker 13: was furiously refuting that, saying that the facilities had been
26:30
Speaker 13: completely destroyed. What's Iran saying, Well, actually, the conflicting messages
26:35
Speaker 13: saying the strikes had achieved nothing and the Foreign Minister
26:38
Speaker 13: saying that there was excessive and serious damage. So we'll
26:41
Speaker 13: wait to see that. Iran's already strained relationship with the
26:44
Speaker 13: IAEA is further challenged when it's parliament moved to suspend
26:48
Speaker 13: cooperation with the Atomic watchdog.
26:51
Speaker 3: Appreciate your time, this woman, Gavin Gavin Gray are UK
26:53
Speaker 3: europe correspondent, just gone fitteen away from six ran. The
26:57
Speaker 3: government this week expected to make an announcement on retail crime.
27:01
Speaker 3: Previous changes announced include expanding citizens arrest powers. You remember
27:05
Speaker 3: that one. Apparently this week they will make changes and
27:08
Speaker 3: announce changes, I should say around laws for shoplifting and theft.
27:13
Speaker 3: It also comes on the back of that police direction
27:15
Speaker 3: remember this where an internal directive revealed that they would
27:19
Speaker 3: only respond to shoplifting worth more than five hundred bucks.
27:22
Speaker 3: Carolyn Young is the chief executive Retail Lings ed Carolyn,
27:25
Speaker 3: good morning.
27:26
Speaker 14: What Anna, how are you this morning?
27:27
Speaker 4: Very well? Thank you?
27:28
Speaker 3: Now, I know you're on the government's advisory group for
27:32
Speaker 3: retail crime. Do you what are you? Probly assumably you've
27:37
Speaker 3: been given a heads up about what's happening this week.
27:39
Speaker 3: What are they looking at?
27:42
Speaker 14: Well, I guess it's a couple of things. One is
27:45
Speaker 14: that we know that there's a lot of recidivis defending
27:48
Speaker 14: in retail, so people coming back time and time and
27:52
Speaker 14: time again. So really being able to deal with those
27:57
Speaker 14: offenders in having charges and repercussions in the court system
28:04
Speaker 14: that are deterrence against those offending. So if someone comes
28:08
Speaker 14: into your shop and they steal one hundred and fifty
28:11
Speaker 14: dollars and it's one hundred and twenty dollars in it,
28:13
Speaker 14: you know, like it's a cumulative factor. It all adds up.
28:16
Speaker 14: So making sure that the police have the tools in
28:19
Speaker 14: which they can use data to ensure that they capture
28:23
Speaker 14: all of someone's offending so then they can be dealt
28:26
Speaker 14: with at the highest level rather than at the lowest level.
28:28
Speaker 14: So that's why it's really important not to have thresholds
28:31
Speaker 14: around for police, because a lot of offending is not
28:35
Speaker 14: necessarily done at a higher level, but cumulatively it's thousands
28:38
Speaker 14: and thousands of dollars, So being able to really do
28:42
Speaker 14: something that will impact them through the court system is
28:45
Speaker 14: one piece. Is that the other thing.
28:48
Speaker 3: Just in terms of record keeping for that, do you
28:51
Speaker 3: at the moment do retailers have the ability to keep
28:54
Speaker 3: those records so that that can be enacted properly.
28:58
Speaker 14: Well, there's a couple of things. One is that for
29:00
Speaker 14: the bigger stores, they use a platform called Aura, which
29:04
Speaker 14: is effectively a really smart database where the police can
29:08
Speaker 14: then go through and link various crimes that have been
29:13
Speaker 14: committed that are a very similar, look into them and
29:15
Speaker 14: determine whether they've done by the same people, and then
29:19
Speaker 14: you know, they're able to capture them that way, and
29:21
Speaker 14: so that's a really useful tool. For the smaller retailers,
29:25
Speaker 14: they need to use one O five or one one one,
29:27
Speaker 14: which you know is a little more tricky. So it
29:30
Speaker 14: is up to the police to be able to do
29:31
Speaker 14: those connections and for the police to have better resources
29:35
Speaker 14: and tools, and that's going to be really important to
29:39
Speaker 14: be effective. So not only that retailers need to report
29:42
Speaker 14: every crime so that it's really understood the size of
29:46
Speaker 14: the issue, so that we get the right resourcing, but
29:48
Speaker 14: also to have the right tools for police to be
29:50
Speaker 14: able to really link a lot of that offending together
29:54
Speaker 14: so that when they go to court they really dealt
29:56
Speaker 14: with appropriately.
29:57
Speaker 4: On the full list. What's the other thing to change
29:59
Speaker 4: your reckons coming.
30:01
Speaker 14: Well, a little bit further down the line, but trespass
30:04
Speaker 14: is really important. It's because we've had these decidius offenders.
30:07
Speaker 14: You're really having the ability to trespass someone that's in
30:11
Speaker 14: your store that's either aggressive or violent or offending on
30:15
Speaker 14: a regular basis, so that they can't come back again,
30:17
Speaker 14: and having some teeth in behind that and something that
30:21
Speaker 14: fits in modern society. That's going to be wrong.
30:24
Speaker 3: What's not making that work at the moment, Because you
30:26
Speaker 3: can trespass people at the moment, right, So what's not working?
30:30
Speaker 14: Yeah, you can trustpass people at the moment. It is
30:33
Speaker 14: quite tricky because the laws are really structured for when
30:37
Speaker 14: you know the person, you know your name and you
30:39
Speaker 14: know their address, being able to use like a photo
30:43
Speaker 14: to trespass someone, being able to assure a trespass notice
30:46
Speaker 14: even if they're walking away and won't to accept it,
30:49
Speaker 14: and then you know, then using that as a tool
30:52
Speaker 14: to identify someone as they're coming into your store so
30:55
Speaker 14: that then you don't get them in your store. So
30:58
Speaker 14: modernizing it, making it easy is actually process.
31:02
Speaker 4: And less of a consultative or consensus.
31:06
Speaker 3: Approach to delivering it to Carolyn, I appreciate your time,
31:09
Speaker 3: Carolyn Young, Chief Executive Retailian Z. Those changes, according to
31:12
Speaker 3: news talks that'd be expected to be announced by the
31:14
Speaker 3: government this week eight to six Haeryl News talk said.
31:18
Speaker 2: B the news you need this morning and the in
31:21
Speaker 2: depth analysis earlier this year with Ryan Bridge and ex
31:25
Speaker 2: Bowl Insulation keeping Kiwi homes warm and dry this winter,
31:29
Speaker 2: news talk said be.
31:30
Speaker 3: Six minutes away from six news talks d B we
31:32
Speaker 3: moved on our smoking laws in well it was Hell
31:35
Speaker 3: and Clark, so we were early two thousands.
31:37
Speaker 4: Of France playing catch up just a few years later.
31:41
Speaker 3: Anyone who lights up on a beach or a public
31:43
Speaker 3: park from today, local time in France will be breaking
31:45
Speaker 3: the law for the first time. The band does not cover, however,
31:49
Speaker 3: unlike ours, terraces of bars and restaurants, because the French
31:53
Speaker 3: just love a durry, don't They are also within ten
31:55
Speaker 3: meters of any school or swimming pool or library, you
31:58
Speaker 3: can be fined the fines one hundred thirty five euros
32:00
Speaker 3: up to a maximum of seven hundred euros.
32:03
Speaker 4: Presumably that would be for a business, not an individual.
32:06
Speaker 4: Five away from six.
32:07
Speaker 1: Now, Bryan Bridge, Mike.
32:09
Speaker 4: Is up with us next.
32:09
Speaker 3: Hey, Mike, good morning, Good morning. Do you care what
32:13
Speaker 3: the International Atomic Energy Agency has to say?
32:17
Speaker 15: I think it's really important in the sense that you
32:19
Speaker 15: want to know what they did and why they didn't,
32:21
Speaker 15: how they did, how effective it was.
32:22
Speaker 4: But do do they even know? I mean, this is
32:25
Speaker 4: the problem they have, and that's that's been the problem.
32:28
Speaker 3: So you've got America telling you one thing and then
32:30
Speaker 3: you've got the un telling you another, but no one
32:32
Speaker 3: really actually can prove or different.
32:35
Speaker 15: Do you go to Glastonbury to be lectured to?
32:38
Speaker 4: Well, you do in the midday.
32:40
Speaker 15: Glassbury, listen to some songs, have a good time, and
32:44
Speaker 15: or to you know, chant we need to kill some
32:46
Speaker 15: people and then give the finger to somebody else. It's
32:49
Speaker 15: just like, man, it's like, what happened to having a
32:52
Speaker 15: good time?
32:52
Speaker 4: Well?
32:53
Speaker 3: I mean music's always been political, hasn't it. I mean
32:55
Speaker 3: Woodstock was political.
32:57
Speaker 15: It was, but it was in political in a musical way.
33:00
Speaker 15: You know, there's nothing wrong with protest songs, but just
33:02
Speaker 15: just after talent, Yeah exactly. I mean that's not a talent,
33:06
Speaker 15: is it. You don't go to see the talent?
33:08
Speaker 4: Death to the idea? Pi? Yeah? Have you seen it
33:11
Speaker 4: in a nice tune? However it might be tolerable, I guess.
33:14
Speaker 15: So I watched Liam this morning. By the way, do
33:17
Speaker 15: you know the significance of this? Yes, he has more
33:20
Speaker 15: points now than Yuki Sonoda. Oh okay, yeah, so work
33:25
Speaker 15: that part through, So that's interesting. Max didn't even finish.
33:28
Speaker 15: Max got run into and so he comes sixth. He
33:31
Speaker 15: was the best performing Red Bull driver today.
33:34
Speaker 14: Is that?
33:34
Speaker 4: Yeah?
33:34
Speaker 3: Which is great? And he needs and we've got the
33:38
Speaker 3: it enough to save him. It keeps going.
33:42
Speaker 15: We've got Silverstone this coming weekend in London the middle
33:45
Speaker 15: of summer, which will be nice, and then they're going
33:47
Speaker 15: for a break. So he does well there, I think
33:48
Speaker 15: it might what I'm saying it could be, it could
33:50
Speaker 15: be coming right, It could be coming right. But like
33:52
Speaker 15: the Warriors, Prime don't say that, Prime Minister after seventh.
33:56
Speaker 4: Fourth earlier, this is some Rod Stewart to play you out.
34:00
Speaker 3: Dedicated this song to the soldiers in Ukraine at Glastonbury.
34:03
Speaker 4: News Talk SETB.
34:10
Speaker 1: For more from early edition with Ryan Bridge.
34:12
Speaker 2: Listen live to News Talk st B from five am weekdays,
34:16
Speaker 2: or follow the podcast on iHeartRadio