Latest / Early Edition with Ryan Bridge / Full Show Podcast: 10 September 2024

Transcript

Full Show Podcast: 10 September 2024 · Early Edition with Ryan Bridge

0:01
Speaker 1: The issues, the interviews and the inside. Ryan Bridge you
0:08
Speaker 1: for twenty twenty four on the early edition with Smith City,
0:12
Speaker 1: New Zealand's furniture beds and a play at store. News talks.
0:15
Speaker 2: It'd be good morning. It is six after five year
0:18
Speaker 2: old news talks. They'd be coming up before six. Willie
0:20
Speaker 2: Jackson on the Treaty Principal's bill, why our super fund
0:24
Speaker 2: is absolutely smashing it? And the Australian Correspondent. This morning
0:28
Speaker 2: at quarter to six, there's a man hunt underway for
0:31
Speaker 2: a guy who threw hot coffee at a nine month
0:34
Speaker 2: old baby. It's a horrible, horrible thing to do in
0:36
Speaker 2: a public place. We'll ask what's going on with that,
0:39
Speaker 2: plus what is chrono working. We'll tell you.
0:44
Speaker 1: The agenda.
0:45
Speaker 2: It's Tuesday, the tenth of September. The Princess of Wales
0:48
Speaker 2: says she has completed chemotherapy, almost six months after revealing
0:52
Speaker 2: she was undergoing treatment for cancer.
0:54
Speaker 3: Doing what I can to stay cancer free is now
0:56
Speaker 3: my focus. So I finished chemotherapy. My path to healing
1:03
Speaker 3: and full recovery is long and I must continue to
1:06
Speaker 3: take each day as it comes.
1:08
Speaker 2: Does anyone else feel a little intrusive about the fact
1:11
Speaker 2: that we have to get these updates from her. Israeli
1:14
Speaker 2: forces have conducted airstrikes in Syria, killing at least eighteen people.
1:18
Speaker 2: It's believed military sites were targeted, including a research center
1:21
Speaker 2: used to develop weapons. The IDEF says it won't comment
1:24
Speaker 2: on the strikes, but previously, as we know, they've carried
1:26
Speaker 2: out operations targeting sites linked to Iran and Hezbula. The
1:30
Speaker 2: government's forced a Hawk's Bay health provider to back down
1:34
Speaker 2: after offering free health care services to patients on the
1:36
Speaker 2: basis of their race health. Our health Hawks Bay promoted
1:41
Speaker 2: the access for poor people, those living in deprived areas,
1:44
Speaker 2: and people with cancer, diabetes, cardiovascular disease, etc. So far okay,
1:49
Speaker 2: but they also added Maudi and Pacifica people to that list,
1:53
Speaker 2: regardless of how well off they are. That's now been undone.
1:57
Speaker 2: I think most kiwis A agree that's probably the right call.
2:01
Speaker 2: Surely need must come first.
2:03
Speaker 4: Are We communicated back to them that it was not
2:05
Speaker 4: consistent with government policies, certainly not consistent with my gavement
2:08
Speaker 4: policy statement.
2:10
Speaker 2: There are two strikes making headlines this morning, one at Wilworst,
2:13
Speaker 2: New Zealand from midday today, the other at Boeing in
2:15
Speaker 2: the US, Wilworst offering an increase of six point six
2:18
Speaker 2: percent Boeing twenty five percent. These are very different cases,
2:22
Speaker 2: and a set will break down why Boeing workers are
2:25
Speaker 2: likely to win and wool Worst staff likely to lose.
2:29
Speaker 1: News and views you trust to start your day, It's
2:32
Speaker 1: early edition with Ryan Bridge and Smith City, New Zealand's
2:36
Speaker 1: furniture beds and a playing store. News Talk said B.
2:45
Speaker 2: It's nine minutes half to five year o. News Talk
2:47
Speaker 2: said B. If you watch Postcab yesterday, you might have
2:50
Speaker 2: seen a little debate ensue between a couple of journals
2:53
Speaker 2: and Chris luxon this is the Treaty Principles Bill debate
2:57
Speaker 2: Church b state the four hundred priests and the clergyman
3:01
Speaker 2: and the clergy women who said they are opposed to
3:05
Speaker 2: David Seymour's Treaty Principles Bill on the basis of fairness
3:08
Speaker 2: and speaking truth to power and all this other stuff.
3:12
Speaker 2: A lot of the journalists couch their questions. As a
3:15
Speaker 2: man of faith, mister duckson how do you feel about
3:19
Speaker 2: you know? Which I suppose is a fair enough tactic.
3:21
Speaker 2: You know, if you're a journal and you're trying to
3:23
Speaker 2: get an answer. This is what happened his response to
3:26
Speaker 2: one of them.
3:26
Speaker 1: If you've been described just before by general as a
3:29
Speaker 1: man of faith and then by a.
3:30
Speaker 2: Christian, what does you're in? A few people might be
3:34
Speaker 2: curious about what you're not.
3:36
Speaker 5: I mean, you've been evangelical, Christian has been throwing a
3:39
Speaker 5: grounded a.
3:39
Speaker 2: Lot of labels throwing. Well, I mean your chance to
3:42
Speaker 2: kind of let us know a little bit about your faith.
3:44
Speaker 2: Refer you to my maiden speech, Jason, if you're really
3:47
Speaker 2: keen to understand it. Do we care if he is
3:50
Speaker 2: a man of faith? Does any does it matter? Does
3:53
Speaker 2: it make any difference? I suppose it's the same thing
3:56
Speaker 2: as assuming, you know, are you assuming that because he's
3:58
Speaker 2: a man of faith, that he will think exactly the
4:00
Speaker 2: same as every other man and woman of faith out there?
4:03
Speaker 2: And isn't their lightest like assuming that every Maordi person
4:06
Speaker 2: will think exactly the same as every other Maordi person,
4:09
Speaker 2: or every gay person will think exactly the same. This
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Speaker 2: is the problem with identity politics, isn't it. You know
4:15
Speaker 2: you assume, oh, well, they you know, look the same
4:18
Speaker 2: as me, or have sex with the same people as me.
4:20
Speaker 2: Therefore they are identical to me. It is not the case. Also,
4:25
Speaker 2: just on this Catholics still don't ordain women priests, do they?
4:31
Speaker 2: And there's no rainbow flag flying at the Vatican. So
4:34
Speaker 2: hypocrisy much, you know, until the Pope walks on a
4:38
Speaker 2: pride parade, I think I'll take my moral lectures elsewhere.
4:42
Speaker 2: Thank you very much the news.
4:43
Speaker 1: You need this morning and the in depth analysis early
4:46
Speaker 1: edition with Ryan Bridge and Smith City, New Zealand's furniture
4:50
Speaker 1: beds and a playing store.
4:52
Speaker 2: News Talk said be two ten minutes after five stocks
4:54
Speaker 2: have recovered in the US overnight. That the sell off
4:57
Speaker 2: last week was pretty significant, so at least more well
5:01
Speaker 2: more than a year since the last sell off that big.
5:04
Speaker 2: Remember the regional banking crisis that the stock market endured
5:07
Speaker 2: over in the States, Well it was worse than that
5:09
Speaker 2: last week. Things have recovered slightly overnight, the Dow adding
5:13
Speaker 2: one point one percent. They had that Job's report on Friday,
5:17
Speaker 2: which was quite mixed. The next big thing to watch
5:21
Speaker 2: for is the Federal Reserve and their announcement next week.
5:24
Speaker 2: It's Tuesday or Wednesday next week, I forget which one.
5:27
Speaker 2: Exactly will they go a quarter of a percent? Will
5:30
Speaker 2: they go half a percent thirteen after five branch back here.
5:34
Speaker 2: There were eighty suspected suicides in the construction industry last year.
5:37
Speaker 2: That is a record high. And the Mates and Construction
5:41
Speaker 2: Industry Group, who are a charity, they want to improve
5:44
Speaker 2: well being and reduce that number. They have released some
5:48
Speaker 2: new research this morning which is interesting. It found that
5:51
Speaker 2: eighty five percent of workers reported positive mental well being.
5:55
Speaker 2: That's ten percent more than the year previous. Doctor Lauren
5:58
Speaker 2: donnan is with us this morning. She's from Mates and
6:01
Speaker 2: constructed and conducted this research. Thank you for being with us.
6:04
Speaker 6: Good morning, Good morning, Thank you for having me.
6:07
Speaker 2: Can I st up what period of time is this
6:11
Speaker 2: new data for, because the industry is struggling at the moment,
6:14
Speaker 2: so I was surprised to hear that there was an
6:16
Speaker 2: uptick in positive feelings.
6:19
Speaker 6: Yeah, the particular piece of research you're referring to is
6:23
Speaker 6: between August and November of last year.
6:26
Speaker 2: Okay, so that might help explain some of that. What
6:29
Speaker 2: are you putting this down to this increase?
6:33
Speaker 6: I think it's really important that we do research annually
6:37
Speaker 6: so we can understand the trends year on year and
6:41
Speaker 6: also understand what is working well and what's not going
6:45
Speaker 6: so well. So we can see underneath that eighty five percent,
6:49
Speaker 6: what does.
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Speaker 2: It look like and what is it telling you?
6:53
Speaker 6: It's telling us that year on year, overall well being
6:58
Speaker 6: seems to be improving, that there are key groups that
7:02
Speaker 6: are needing extra support within our industry, and those groups
7:06
Speaker 6: have higher distress and lower mental wellbeing. And those are
7:10
Speaker 6: workers like al Dangatahi aged fifteen to twenty four, our
7:13
Speaker 6: non binary and female workers. And interestingly, this year we
7:17
Speaker 6: looked at workers at the disability illness or mental illness
7:21
Speaker 6: and that was a group that really needed extra support,
7:24
Speaker 6: and one in five workers told us that they had
7:27
Speaker 6: a disability or illness. When you think about the size
7:30
Speaker 6: of that group, it's over two thousand workers. I mean, yeah,
7:33
Speaker 6: quite a significant finding for us.
7:35
Speaker 2: It is, it is very significant. What do you so?
7:38
Speaker 2: Twenty twenty one there was seventy percent reported you know,
7:42
Speaker 2: positive mental wellbeing. Twenty twenty two that was seventy five percent.
7:46
Speaker 2: Twenty twenty three, eighty five percent. Is is it possible
7:50
Speaker 2: that because we're talking more about it and the industry
7:53
Speaker 2: is talking more about it, that's helping people to feel.
7:55
Speaker 7: Better one hundred percent.
7:58
Speaker 6: I think what we're seeing in and what our staff
8:00
Speaker 6: who are out on the ground every day talking to workers,
8:04
Speaker 6: is that shift in the culture on sites and being
8:08
Speaker 6: able to talk about mental health, that really early intervention
8:13
Speaker 6: stuff that we're doing where we get in there and
8:16
Speaker 6: we make sure that work is still comestable having those
8:18
Speaker 6: courageous conversations, and I think that raised awareness around mental
8:22
Speaker 6: wellbeing is really helping.
8:26
Speaker 2: Thank you so much for your time. Really interesting research,
8:28
Speaker 2: as I said, that's come out this morning, Doctor Lauren
8:30
Speaker 2: Donnan with us from Mates and Construction. She's the research
8:33
Speaker 2: manager there. Just gone sixteen minutes after five. News Talk
8:36
Speaker 2: said b why our super fund is smashing it.
8:39
Speaker 1: Next the first word on the News of the Day
8:42
Speaker 1: early edition with Ryan Bridge and Smith City, New Zealand's
8:46
Speaker 1: furniture Beds at a playing store. News Talk Sibby.
8:49
Speaker 2: Good morning, just gone nineteen minutes after five. We'd love
8:52
Speaker 2: to get your feedback this morning nine two nine two
8:54
Speaker 2: on anything we're talking about, including this I mentioned earlier.
8:57
Speaker 2: Two strikes, two big strikes in the news today is
9:00
Speaker 2: woolworst here in New Zealand. So thousands are going on
9:02
Speaker 2: strike today from twelve till two pm, walking off the job.
9:06
Speaker 2: They say they're underpaid, their understaffed, and undervalue. The other
9:08
Speaker 2: is Boeing in the States. They'll get to that in
9:10
Speaker 2: a sec but with Woolwors so they're offering six point
9:14
Speaker 2: six percent. This is the average increase for those who
9:17
Speaker 2: are in the store pay increase six point six percent,
9:20
Speaker 2: taking the starting rate to twenty six dollars sixty for
9:23
Speaker 2: those working in a store at Woolworst in New Zealand.
9:26
Speaker 2: Here's a couple of reasons why I think they might
9:29
Speaker 2: be in a little bit of trouble getting more than
9:31
Speaker 2: that one. The Wilworst result was down fifty seven percent,
9:35
Speaker 2: the one that we just had reported to seventy one
9:37
Speaker 2: million dollars two. Inflation is set to be back in
9:41
Speaker 2: the target range of one to three percent by September,
9:44
Speaker 2: meaning the wool Worst offer is essentially better than inflation
9:48
Speaker 2: over the next couple of years. Unemployment in New Zealand
9:51
Speaker 2: is up in the latest data, so Willis has options
9:55
Speaker 2: in terms of hiring other people. The other thing is Costco.
9:59
Speaker 2: They say Costco's twenty seven dollars an hour. Well, that's
10:02
Speaker 2: an outlier when you look across the board. Now, the
10:05
Speaker 2: Boeing thing is really interesting. This is over an American
10:08
Speaker 2: They are offering a twenty five percent increase in pay
10:11
Speaker 2: to their staff. Wow. Sure it's over four years, but
10:14
Speaker 2: that's still six point two five percent per annum. This
10:17
Speaker 2: is for their Seattle and Portland factories. Now. The reason
10:21
Speaker 2: that the workers there have so much power, well, there's
10:23
Speaker 2: a couple of reasons, but one of them. Boeing is
10:26
Speaker 2: absolutely under the pump. Has a record backlog of seven
10:30
Speaker 2: thousand planes. They can't afford to not have any workers
10:34
Speaker 2: in the factories right now. When you're desperate and you're
10:37
Speaker 2: in a tight spotlight that you'll basically pay anything to
10:40
Speaker 2: keep them on the job. Twenty one minutes after five
10:43
Speaker 2: Bryan Bridge. The value of the New Zealand Superfund has
10:46
Speaker 2: reached a record high seventy six point six billion dollars
10:49
Speaker 2: at the end of financial year twenty four. That's up
10:52
Speaker 2: from sixty five odd billion a year earlier. Posted an
10:55
Speaker 2: investment return of almost fifteen percent after costs but before
10:59
Speaker 2: tax for the year thirtieth of June. It means the
11:02
Speaker 2: fund paid one point five billion in tax. The government
11:05
Speaker 2: contributions to the fund during the year were one point
11:07
Speaker 2: six billion. Jonathan Erickson's the Superannuation and superfund expert with
11:11
Speaker 2: us this morning. Jonathan, Good morning morning, Ryan. This sounds great.
11:15
Speaker 2: Are they just riding the stock market wave here or
11:18
Speaker 2: is this a specific strategy that's netting the result.
11:22
Speaker 8: Now it is the stock market wave, Ryan, but they're
11:25
Speaker 8: exploiting that wave very well. They've always gone into a
11:31
Speaker 8: wide range of assets all around the world, but they
11:34
Speaker 8: are playing it extremely well and the results this year
11:39
Speaker 8: make up for a very poor return which everybody had
11:42
Speaker 8: when the markets went down in twenty twenty two. So
11:45
Speaker 8: in that sense, fifteen percent is a great return. The
11:49
Speaker 8: key one from my point of view is that over
11:52
Speaker 8: the life of the fund, which has been going through
11:54
Speaker 8: over twenty years now, they've got over ten percent perannum
11:58
Speaker 8: and that's the superb result because it's consistent as well.
12:03
Speaker 2: When it comes to real estate, infrastructure Timber. These are
12:06
Speaker 2: things that the part of the active investment strategy that
12:09
Speaker 2: they have is that a significant part.
12:12
Speaker 8: Of this no, it's a relatively small part. The bulk
12:16
Speaker 8: of it is the global share market run that's done
12:20
Speaker 8: so well, but all these little things on the side help,
12:23
Speaker 8: and especially in New Zealand. I think the best example
12:26
Speaker 8: I've got right, and it's an old one there, but
12:29
Speaker 8: Shell sold its downstream assets and the New Zealand super
12:33
Speaker 8: Fund and Infantol joined up and boards Z and now
12:37
Speaker 8: we've got Z petrol stations throughout the country and they're
12:41
Speaker 8: making a much better profit than when Shell owned them.
12:44
Speaker 8: So it is adding value in a whole lot of
12:46
Speaker 8: different ways. But as I say, the key to it
12:49
Speaker 8: is the superb run that the stock markets had since
12:52
Speaker 8: about October last year.
12:55
Speaker 2: What does this mean for us in terms of, you know,
12:58
Speaker 2: our fortunes in retirement.
13:00
Speaker 8: Oh, it's superb because it means that everybody can enjoy
13:05
Speaker 8: their retirement from age sixty five without feeling that you know,
13:11
Speaker 8: the country owes us money or the taxes having to
13:13
Speaker 8: go up. And that's the best bit. I mean, if
13:16
Speaker 8: it wasn't for the New Zealand super Fund, we'd be
13:19
Speaker 8: paying more tax.
13:21
Speaker 2: It's almost like we should have done it earlier. Jonathan.
13:23
Speaker 2: Thank you Jonathan Ericson with our superannuation and superfund experts
13:27
Speaker 2: and good news for your Tuesday morning, twenty three minutes
13:30
Speaker 2: after five News talks theb some of your feedback coming
13:33
Speaker 2: next Nine to nine two is the number. Also this
13:36
Speaker 2: business with ird giving your details some of your details
13:40
Speaker 2: over to Facebook, et cetera. Doesn't seem right, does it.
13:43
Speaker 1: The early edition full show podcast on iHeartRadio powered by newstalksb.
13:49
Speaker 2: Ird is giving your data to Facebook? Taxpayers data to Facebook.
13:54
Speaker 2: That was the headline yesterday. We give them our data
13:58
Speaker 2: in trust and confidence. Will we don't? Actually we give
14:01
Speaker 2: them our data because the law says we must file
14:04
Speaker 2: our tax returns and tell them who we are and
14:05
Speaker 2: how much we're earning, etc. But perhaps you assume that
14:09
Speaker 2: the law says that they must keep it to themselves.
14:12
Speaker 2: Not so. And I think this is a scandal. It
14:15
Speaker 2: is scandalous, to be honest. When I read the headline,
14:19
Speaker 2: I thought, oh, IOD must have been hit by one
14:21
Speaker 2: of those phone scams. You know, they've been cold called
14:23
Speaker 2: by Nigerian prince and handed over our private data. But no,
14:26
Speaker 2: The R and Z report says they give Facebook and
14:29
Speaker 2: the big tech guys some of our information because it's anonymized.
14:34
Speaker 2: It's hashed what they're calling it hashed, so they can't
14:38
Speaker 2: see who you are when they hand it over. And
14:41
Speaker 2: it's only for the purposes of IOD placing ads on
14:44
Speaker 2: these platforms like Facebook, etc. So don't worry about it. Sorry,
14:49
Speaker 2: I am and I reckon. Most kiwis will hate this.
14:51
Speaker 2: The reason is pretty simple. It's trust. Do you trust Facebook?
14:56
Speaker 1: No?
14:57
Speaker 2: Do you believe they will keep your data secure?
15:00
Speaker 9: No?
15:01
Speaker 2: Do you believe they won't marry up your private data
15:05
Speaker 2: that our government has just handed them on a silver
15:08
Speaker 2: platter with the profiles they have on you already. No,
15:13
Speaker 2: No one trusts these guys. I don't want some government
15:15
Speaker 2: department sending my data to some Silicon Valley server so
15:19
Speaker 2: that some tech guy can better bug me with intrusive
15:23
Speaker 2: ads about what undies to buy. I actually think there's
15:28
Speaker 2: more to this story, and there will be, because they
15:30
Speaker 2: have a life of their own. It won't just be
15:32
Speaker 2: the IDA that's doing it. There'll be other government departments,
15:35
Speaker 2: There'll be other private data. There'll be more of us
15:38
Speaker 2: affected and luxe and should get ahead of this and
15:42
Speaker 2: just say let's have some kind of little review, because
15:45
Speaker 2: otherwise you're going to get these headlines ticking over and
15:47
Speaker 2: over and over, and I think people will be sick
15:51
Speaker 2: of it. Also, we need to have as citizens, we
15:57
Speaker 2: need to have faith that when we give our data
15:59
Speaker 2: to the government and it is kept secure and safe,
16:02
Speaker 2: and even a perception that it's not is not good enough.
16:06
Speaker 2: Twenty eight after five breach. That's more to come on
16:09
Speaker 2: the show. We're going to go to Donald Demayo, our
16:11
Speaker 2: Australia correspondent after the news. At five point thirty there
16:15
Speaker 2: have been anti war activists disrupting weapons expo in Melbourne.
16:19
Speaker 2: We'll get the latest on that, plus very quickly the
16:22
Speaker 2: you know the Russian spy, the beluga whale that we
16:25
Speaker 2: talked about, the white whale with the thinging around its
16:28
Speaker 2: neck they thought was a spy. Anyway, Valdemar is his name.
16:31
Speaker 2: He's died. I told you that last week, remember, and
16:35
Speaker 2: the animal rights activists reckoned that he had been shot.
16:39
Speaker 2: Turns out that's not quite right. And we I even
16:42
Speaker 2: speculated it was bad, but I speculated that perhaps Putin
16:46
Speaker 2: had gone hunting. Apparently not. The police have done an
16:50
Speaker 2: autopsy on Valdemar, and apparently he had a fourteen inch
16:55
Speaker 2: stick stuck in his mouth so he couldn't eat poor
16:59
Speaker 2: thing other than some wrat fishing and found him floating
17:02
Speaker 2: in the water. Anyway, it wasn't shot, It was a stick.
17:05
Speaker 2: Twenty nine after five.
17:32
Speaker 1: Get ahead of the headlines, Ryan Bridge, you for twenty
17:35
Speaker 1: twenty four on early edition with Smith City, New Zealand's
17:39
Speaker 1: furniture bids at a playing store.
17:41
Speaker 2: News Talk zid be good morning, it is twenty four
17:56
Speaker 2: hour way from six. Y're on news Talk said be
17:59
Speaker 2: on rhyan Bridge. Great to have your company. It is Tuesday,
18:01
Speaker 2: the tenth of September and we're going to head to
18:03
Speaker 2: Willie Jackson, Labour's Maori development spokesperson. Just before six o'clock,
18:08
Speaker 2: David Seymour has made some concessions on the Treaty Principles Bill.
18:11
Speaker 2: Does that mean that people are going to back down?
18:14
Speaker 2: Donod de Mayo, our Australia correspondent, is with us shortly.
18:18
Speaker 2: There's a big anti war protest going on in Melbourne. Also,
18:22
Speaker 2: there's a man hunt for a guy, a thirty two
18:23
Speaker 2: year old who poured a flask of hot coffee over
18:27
Speaker 2: a nine month old baby in a Brisbane park. Apparently
18:30
Speaker 2: he's fled overseas, so we'll find out more about that
18:32
Speaker 2: from here as well. Do you know what chrono working is?
18:36
Speaker 2: Interesting story in the Herald this morning, Tipped to be
18:39
Speaker 2: the next big employment craze here in New Zealand. Chrono
18:42
Speaker 2: working is where you're allowed to choose your own work
18:46
Speaker 2: hours based on your circadian rhythm, your personal sleeping patterns
18:50
Speaker 2: and the times that you are most productive. Come on,
18:54
Speaker 2: so you could start early. I mean I might just
18:57
Speaker 2: go home now I feel my circadian rhythm kicking. So
19:01
Speaker 2: you can come in at morning tea time, you can
19:03
Speaker 2: nap in the early afternoon. You can basically do what
19:05
Speaker 2: you want. There's a survey in Australia forty two percent
19:09
Speaker 2: for chrono working would improve their mental health. Have you
19:12
Speaker 2: ever had such nonsense? It's like those school kids in
19:16
Speaker 2: christ Heach who have been given the option to study
19:19
Speaker 2: from home two days a week. Honestly, what was the
19:22
Speaker 2: world coming to? If you're worried about your mental health,
19:25
Speaker 2: do you know what you should not do? Go home
19:28
Speaker 2: and avoid people. That's the worst thing you can do
19:32
Speaker 2: for it. Twenty two away from six Ryan Bridge, showing
19:35
Speaker 2: to our reporters right around the country. Callum Proctor is
19:38
Speaker 2: in Dunedin. Good morning, callumod morning, right, good to have
19:41
Speaker 2: you on the show. So tell us about the homeless
19:43
Speaker 2: people camping in the oval? What's going on here?
19:46
Speaker 10: Well, they're not there anymore. These tents were first set
19:49
Speaker 10: up nearly two years ago. The council has confirmed that
19:53
Speaker 10: well At its peak, the site had up to sixty
19:56
Speaker 10: people living there. There have been some rumors on lines
20:00
Speaker 10: suggesting the campus had been kicked out, but charity groups
20:03
Speaker 10: and support groups alike saale this isn't the case. Dunedin
20:07
Speaker 10: Betting Banks say a lot of groups such as MSD
20:09
Speaker 10: and police have helped get those people into emergency or
20:13
Speaker 10: temporary housing now that fits their needs.
20:15
Speaker 2: They say.
20:15
Speaker 10: Others that were on the site not allocated housing have
20:20
Speaker 10: also moved on. The Dunedon City Council ryans confirmed that
20:23
Speaker 10: no one was forcibly removed from the sports ground where
20:27
Speaker 10: they were camping at the oval in Donedan.
20:29
Speaker 2: Oh okay, well that's good that they've found somewhere else
20:31
Speaker 2: for them. Weather today, Cullum.
20:34
Speaker 10: Shower is developing today with the fresh sol westerly easing
20:36
Speaker 10: the high thirteenth.
20:37
Speaker 2: Thank you very much. Claise Sherwood is in christ You
20:39
Speaker 2: good morning to you. Clear the road tripping staple that's
20:43
Speaker 2: doing well.
20:45
Speaker 11: Yeah, Look, it's nice to have a good news story
20:47
Speaker 11: this morning.
20:47
Speaker 1: Ryan.
20:47
Speaker 11: The Fairly Bay House, which if you've traveled the South
20:50
Speaker 11: Island you'll know is renowned for award winning pies, has
20:54
Speaker 11: reached a milestone of fifteen years in business, Director Franz
20:58
Speaker 11: Lieber says it's humbling to have reached what he's describing
21:01
Speaker 11: as an unexpected success, saying it all comes down to
21:04
Speaker 11: staff and their consistency. He says the fun they have
21:07
Speaker 11: at work is evident to customers. I don't know why
21:09
Speaker 11: you'd want to go home early if you work there,
21:11
Speaker 11: and they're always willing to help out as much as
21:13
Speaker 11: they can. He does say some staff have been with
21:15
Speaker 11: him for more than a decade, which is a success
21:17
Speaker 11: in itself.
21:18
Speaker 2: Hat what's your favorite there? Have you got a pie
21:21
Speaker 2: or a what?
21:22
Speaker 11: I'm not a big pie eater, but my husband loves
21:24
Speaker 11: the pork belly and apple sauce.
21:26
Speaker 3: One. You should get one, right?
21:27
Speaker 2: That sounds pretty good, Thank you, Claire. So that's unfairly.
21:30
Speaker 2: The weather in Canterbury.
21:32
Speaker 11: Today mostly fine today, warm start. We could see a
21:35
Speaker 11: shower or two though, and the high as eighteen brilliant.
21:37
Speaker 2: Thank you Max Holes and Wellington Max. The Kubu rail
21:41
Speaker 2: sentencing emotions running high.
21:43
Speaker 5: Yeah, a QUBA will find more than four hundred thousand
21:46
Speaker 5: dollars yesterday after the May Day incident early last year
21:50
Speaker 5: in which the Kentucky Cook straight very lost power. It
21:53
Speaker 5: began drifting towards share. It happened because of a faulty part. Luckily,
21:57
Speaker 5: the captain did regain control of the ship before anything
22:00
Speaker 5: disastered disastrous could happen. Yeah, QWI reel sentence. We learned
22:04
Speaker 5: of what it was like on board for some of
22:06
Speaker 5: those passengers. They were all invited to give statements to
22:09
Speaker 5: the court during this sentencing. Sixteen were read out crying, vomiting,
22:13
Speaker 5: panic attacks. One child couldn't be convinced that she and
22:16
Speaker 5: her family were not going to die, shaking and hyperventilating.
22:20
Speaker 5: Some of the passengers were filming final farewells to their
22:23
Speaker 5: family as well. Meanwhile, there's a voice on the intercom
22:26
Speaker 5: telling them to put their life jackets on, but the
22:28
Speaker 5: voice seemed to be crying. Some people trapped for a
22:31
Speaker 5: time in the lifts. So yeah, a very distressing time
22:35
Speaker 5: for some of those eight hundred and fifty passengers. Four
22:37
Speaker 5: hundred and twelve thousand dollars fine, it could have been
22:40
Speaker 5: a maximum one point five million.
22:41
Speaker 2: For qwirail Wow, all right with it today.
22:44
Speaker 5: Mix, she'll we mainly find some stronger norwesterly sixteen the
22:47
Speaker 5: high Central.
22:48
Speaker 2: Thank you neighbors, and Auckland. Good morning, neighbor, good morning,
22:51
Speaker 2: lovely to see you. The text on bus drivers.
22:54
Speaker 12: Oh, that's as terrible here in Auckland bus drivers they
22:57
Speaker 12: deserved danger money. So two Auckland bus drivers have suffered
23:00
Speaker 12: serious injuries since the end of August. One are broken
23:04
Speaker 12: to the other spinal fracture. The union's Auckland president, that's
23:08
Speaker 12: a tramways union says that all the new electric buses
23:11
Speaker 12: now they're going to be equipped with security screens. And
23:14
Speaker 12: Gary Froggett, he's the president. He says, it doesn't cover
23:17
Speaker 12: all the busses though, and so the next step really
23:20
Speaker 12: is retro fitting the existing diesel fleet, but that's going
23:24
Speaker 12: to take some time. But yeah, I mean, you've just
23:26
Speaker 12: got to feel for these bus drivers. They's just trying
23:28
Speaker 12: to get their job done. And you know, you get
23:31
Speaker 12: these people coming in and you know, slapping them around.
23:34
Speaker 2: Yet it's not good and you can't exactly kick them
23:36
Speaker 2: off of the agro, can you, because you know then
23:39
Speaker 2: you're going to get hurt.
23:39
Speaker 13: That's right.
23:40
Speaker 12: And you know you can't get the passengers involved either,
23:42
Speaker 12: and none of the passengers they're quite scared. And so
23:46
Speaker 12: Froggitt is also saying that many are questioning. This is
23:48
Speaker 12: the bus drivers saying is it worth being a bus driver.
23:51
Speaker 2: At It's a fair question to ask. I want to
23:55
Speaker 2: know during COVID, remember all the jerryes and everything pop
23:57
Speaker 2: those perspect that all happened overnight. Why can the bus
24:03
Speaker 2: drivers not get I've been for years.
24:06
Speaker 12: Those screens perfect and they need to get the funding
24:09
Speaker 12: for that. I think they deserve it.
24:10
Speaker 2: I think so too. Neva with it today.
24:12
Speaker 12: Find spells increasing this morning We've got isolated shows, but
24:15
Speaker 12: that will come. This evening eighteen is the high here
24:17
Speaker 12: in Auckland.
24:18
Speaker 2: Brilliant. Have a great day. Seventeen minutes away from Sex
24:21
Speaker 2: News Talk.
24:21
Speaker 1: SEDB International Correspondence with ends in eye Insurance Peace of
24:26
Speaker 1: mind for New Zealand business.
24:28
Speaker 2: Just got brought it to Section News Talks the B
24:30
Speaker 2: for your Tuesday morning. Willie Jackson here on the Treaty
24:34
Speaker 2: Principles Bill in just a second right now, though, Donnadma
24:37
Speaker 2: is our Australia correspondent, Donna, good to have you on
24:40
Speaker 2: the program. This weapons expo in Melbourne bracing for big protest.
24:44
Speaker 2: What's going on?
24:46
Speaker 14: Yes, In fact, Victoria police have erected a ring of
24:49
Speaker 14: steel as they describe it around this weapons expo. It's
24:52
Speaker 14: going to have about eight hundred companies there and there's
24:55
Speaker 14: going to be military tanks and semi automatic guns on display,
24:59
Speaker 14: and a lot of peop people are expected to attend
25:01
Speaker 14: the expo itself, but it's understood up to about twenty
25:05
Speaker 14: five thousand people may take to the streets, these anti
25:09
Speaker 14: war activists they're calling themselves, and they possibly planned to
25:12
Speaker 14: cause chaos. So Victoria police are trying to be prepared
25:15
Speaker 14: for that. Interstate police have been called in and it
25:19
Speaker 14: suggested it may be a repeat of similar scenes. Way
25:21
Speaker 14: back in two thousand there was absolute mayhem and violence
25:24
Speaker 14: on the streets when protesters targeted the World Economic Forum
25:28
Speaker 14: and about one hundred people were arrested at that time.
25:32
Speaker 7: So this Land Forces Expo.
25:34
Speaker 14: Does have the focus of police and activists. In fact,
25:37
Speaker 14: already at the weekend some Melbourne hotels have been painted
25:40
Speaker 14: red and vandalized, and so we do believe that hundreds
25:44
Speaker 14: of police are being brought in as I mentioned, and
25:46
Speaker 14: there's already this fencing that's covered in tarps. So it's
25:49
Speaker 14: not really clear now to the general public what's happening
25:52
Speaker 14: behind those tips, but you might want to know that
25:56
Speaker 14: police now do have these extra increased power was to
26:00
Speaker 14: search any person and vehicle under heightened anti terrant legislation
26:06
Speaker 14: in Victoria, the Lord Mary in the meantime, he's just saying,
26:08
Speaker 14: please everybody stay calm.
26:10
Speaker 2: Yeah, Nia, it sounds like there might be some need
26:13
Speaker 2: for calm there. Tell us this thirty two year old
26:15
Speaker 2: who allegedly poured a flask of hot coffee on a
26:18
Speaker 2: nine month old baby in Brisbane.
26:21
Speaker 14: Yes, it's been described as a deliberate and unprovoked attack.
26:25
Speaker 14: This baby suffered significant burdens to his face, arms and legs.
26:28
Speaker 7: Now, thankfully he's on the men.
26:30
Speaker 3: Now.
26:30
Speaker 14: This happened on the twenty seventh of August, but we
26:33
Speaker 14: have had an update from Brisbane Police and we now
26:36
Speaker 14: know that the man who allegedly did this pouring this
26:40
Speaker 14: scolding coffee on a nine month old baby has escaped
26:43
Speaker 14: overseas and he escaped they believe less than a day
26:47
Speaker 14: before he was identified by detectives.
26:49
Speaker 7: And I found this most interesting.
26:52
Speaker 14: Police have confirmed that it became apparent that this person
26:54
Speaker 14: was aware of police methodologies, was conducting countess of aileence
26:59
Speaker 14: activity and that made the investigation quite complex.
27:03
Speaker 7: Meantime, the family is saying they do hope that one
27:06
Speaker 7: day justice will be served.
27:08
Speaker 2: It's bizarre, isn't that.
27:09
Speaker 7: The baby Okay, the baby is on the mend. We
27:12
Speaker 7: heard from the family as well.
27:13
Speaker 14: He's up and about and walking again, and his mother
27:17
Speaker 14: is just really that he's such a strong little boy.
27:19
Speaker 2: As she put it, absolutely Donna, thank you for that. Donald. Tomorrow,
27:22
Speaker 2: our Australia correspondent, News Talk said b twelve away from six.
27:26
Speaker 2: Bryan Bridge Act leader David Seymour has confirmed a change
27:30
Speaker 2: to the Treaty Principal's Bill, which was discussed in Cabinet yesterday.
27:33
Speaker 2: He says the Government agreed on its broad outline and
27:36
Speaker 2: the bill will now go to parliament s drafters.
27:39
Speaker 13: Well, actually are going to change a little bit to
27:41
Speaker 13: acknowledge the acknowledgment of the rights of Hapu and Eli
27:45
Speaker 13: at the time of the treaty, because I think a
27:47
Speaker 13: lot of people have been annoyed that we didn't include that.
27:50
Speaker 2: One of those annoyed, Willie Jackson, labor Maori Development spokesperson,
27:53
Speaker 2: really more than a good morning, mar Din Ryan.
27:57
Speaker 9: Good to talk with you mate.
27:58
Speaker 2: Yeah, good to have you on the show. Does that
28:00
Speaker 2: is that music? To your ears. Are you now on
28:02
Speaker 2: board with all this?
28:03
Speaker 9: Will he cut of that right? I mean, the whole
28:08
Speaker 9: thing is a joke. It's it's interesting though that he's
28:13
Speaker 9: made some type of concession, you know, because of the
28:17
Speaker 9: bloke is you know how seamour's been going. It's all,
28:20
Speaker 9: we are the world and everybody's got the same rights,
28:23
Speaker 9: and there's been no concession whatsoever has there in terms
28:27
Speaker 9: of indigenous or maldi right. So you know, that is
28:30
Speaker 9: a little bit of a background, I would say, because
28:34
Speaker 9: you know, he's never ever said that there was any
28:38
Speaker 9: sort of rights in terms of hapou ewe or whatever.
28:41
Speaker 9: So I find that interesting. But that's certainly not going
28:44
Speaker 9: to convince us of the merits of this. This The
28:48
Speaker 9: drive with us is to actually extinguish indigenous rights. That's
28:53
Speaker 9: that's just the reality.
28:55
Speaker 2: But he's just specifically changed his bill to include them.
29:00
Speaker 9: It's just nonsense. The driver, the drive of the bill
29:05
Speaker 9: is to make it very clear that mary don't have
29:09
Speaker 9: special rights. He hasn't. He has not said that he's
29:15
Speaker 9: going to acknowledge. You know, there's an acknowledgement there and
29:19
Speaker 9: that's and that's good. But but he's trying to give
29:23
Speaker 9: everyone the same indigenous right set especially allocated for Mardi,
29:28
Speaker 9: particularly in an article two, in in article three and
29:32
Speaker 9: and and this is some sort of this is some
29:37
Speaker 9: sort of strategy I think to try and give him
29:39
Speaker 9: an opportunity to to see if he can get national
29:42
Speaker 9: across the line. I don't think he's got any chance
29:44
Speaker 9: of that at the moment. You never know.
29:47
Speaker 2: In your opposition to this, you you there's a lot
29:50
Speaker 2: of talk from Labor MPs saying, what my reading of
29:54
Speaker 2: it is here he is aren't adult enough to debate
29:57
Speaker 2: in an issue like this. Is that a bit condescending?
30:01
Speaker 9: Well, it's not just labor MPs who are saying that
30:04
Speaker 9: they that there should be no debate. You've just had
30:07
Speaker 9: four hundred Christian leaders who have come out and said
30:10
Speaker 9: that the whole bill is a total waste of time.
30:13
Speaker 2: So the public can't be trusted.
30:16
Speaker 9: Well, sorry, who's saying the public can't be trusted?
30:19
Speaker 2: Well you are. You're saying we're not adult enough to
30:23
Speaker 2: have a.
30:24
Speaker 9: I'm saying no, No. What I'm saying, mate, is that
30:27
Speaker 9: I think we've got a dishonest politician and dishonest party
30:31
Speaker 9: who should know better. You know, the treaty has been
30:35
Speaker 9: clearly entrenched in terms of New Zealand history. The articles
30:40
Speaker 9: of the treaty have been recognized by the top judges
30:43
Speaker 9: of this nation and the top leaders of this nation
30:45
Speaker 9: on either side, and we should just continue along this track.
30:48
Speaker 9: Totally trying to upset the apple card, and I think
30:51
Speaker 9: it's disgraceful.
30:52
Speaker 2: But this bills about the principles, not the articles.
30:54
Speaker 9: Right, Well, it's about it's about the principles. Obviously, it's
30:58
Speaker 9: about the principles, but they've been derived from the articles.
31:03
Speaker 9: The principles have been derived from the articles. The judges
31:06
Speaker 9: and New Zealand politicians have recognized the principles or may
31:12
Speaker 9: have been in tru since nineteen eighty seven. Yes, that's correct.
31:15
Speaker 9: So it's really important that we continue along this trek.
31:19
Speaker 9: He's just trying to upset the apple cart, and he
31:23
Speaker 9: keeps making out that Mary's are not anything special in
31:26
Speaker 9: our history, has got nothing to do with what's happening today.
31:29
Speaker 9: The reality is Mary have been tracking backwards for many,
31:32
Speaker 9: many years, and recognizing the principles has given Mary opportunity
31:38
Speaker 9: in terms of the treaty settlement's process rhyme. In terms
31:41
Speaker 9: of Mardi television. Maori broadcasting Marti Radio. It's given Mary
31:46
Speaker 9: an opportunity to get back in terms of equity, and
31:49
Speaker 9: governments have recognized that.
31:52
Speaker 2: Are you proud of your record? I mean, would we
31:54
Speaker 2: be here today if you guys didn't misstep on co
31:57
Speaker 2: governance as Chippy said you did? Are you disappointed? Are
32:01
Speaker 2: you disappointed in not seem or but in yourself? Will
32:04
Speaker 2: you No, I'm.
32:06
Speaker 9: Actually disappointed in you because because we need broadcasters like you,
32:11
Speaker 9: you know, who understand what we were trying to do
32:14
Speaker 9: over six years, and we got more change for Maudi
32:17
Speaker 9: than any other government in history. I think you'd recognize that.
32:21
Speaker 9: Your mate who's following you recognizes anything's we've got too
32:24
Speaker 9: much change almost the Hoskins, there's just that. There's just
32:28
Speaker 9: a reality. But what should he does say is we
32:31
Speaker 9: could have taken the public a bit better with us.
32:33
Speaker 9: And I say that that might well be right. But
32:36
Speaker 9: I'm proud of a co governance. I'm proud of much
32:40
Speaker 9: atin me. I'm proud of Mutticky Day, the holiday that
32:43
Speaker 9: is for all New Zealanders. And I think we just
32:46
Speaker 9: got so much change over six years that a lot
32:50
Speaker 9: of key we should be proud of that. This is
32:51
Speaker 9: about partnership. It's not about marriage wanting to do stuff
32:55
Speaker 9: on their own. I want to partner up with you
32:57
Speaker 9: and Mike costumes and enjoy mutatially day.
33:00
Speaker 13: You know what.
33:00
Speaker 9: I want to go out together, beg. There's an invitation
33:03
Speaker 9: to the zb hih, so you go.
33:05
Speaker 2: Right, all right, I'll take you up on that, Willia.
33:07
Speaker 2: I do enjoy being with you. Willie Jackson, who is
33:09
Speaker 2: Who's the Labor Party's multi development spokesperson. Just gone six
33:13
Speaker 2: minutes away from six on.
33:15
Speaker 1: Your radio and online on iHeartRadio Early edition with Ryan
33:20
Speaker 1: Bridge and Smith City, New Zealand's Furniture Bids and a
33:23
Speaker 1: playing store. News Talk, said B.
33:25
Speaker 2: Coming up four minutes away from sex. Thank you for
33:27
Speaker 2: all of your texts and feedback this morning. Mike Hoskin
33:30
Speaker 2: is joining you next. Mike. What's on the show this morning?
33:33
Speaker 4: We will be covering the Seymour situation, of course, and
33:35
Speaker 4: being a Tuesday. Ryan, you know what tuesday is? Prime
33:38
Speaker 4: Minister's Prime minister Tuesday is what it is? Seven seven,
33:42
Speaker 4: twenty five to twenty five to two.
33:44
Speaker 2: All right, there we go. I'll be back tomorrow. Have
33:47
Speaker 2: a great day everyone.
33:54
Speaker 1: For more from News Talk, said B. Listen live on
33:57
Speaker 1: air or online, and keep our shows with you wherever
34:00
Speaker 1: you go with our podcasts on iHeartRadio