Latest / Early Edition with Ryan Bridge / Full Show Podcast: 30 July 2024
Transcript
- 0:01Speaker 1: The issues, the interviews and the inside Ryan Bridge new
- 0:08Speaker 1: for twenty twenty four on the early edition with Smith City,
- 0:12Speaker 1: New Zealand's furniture bands and a player store.
- 0:14Speaker 2: News Talks.
- 0:15Speaker 3: It'd be good morning New Zealand. It is Tuesday, the
- 0:18Speaker 3: thirtieth of July. It is six half to five year
- 0:20Speaker 3: on News Talk. Say'd be on Ryan Bridge. Great to
- 0:23Speaker 3: have you company this morning, as it is every morning.
- 0:25Speaker 3: Nine two ninety two is the number to text. I
- 0:27Speaker 3: look forward to hearing from you throughout the next hour.
- 0:30Speaker 3: Coming up. Ginny Anderson on the firearms prohibition orders, the
- 0:34Speaker 3: Select Committee that says regular folk you and me could
- 0:38Speaker 3: be caught up in police searchers and why they want
- 0:40Speaker 3: that changed. No new medals at the Olympics for us, well,
- 0:45Speaker 3: no no medals at all. Actually, Sam Gays had a
- 0:48Speaker 3: bad start in the mountain biking. We've got a sailor
- 0:51Speaker 3: on before five point thirty. Could they get us our
- 0:54Speaker 3: first medal? I'm looking anywhere at the moment. And New
- 0:57Speaker 3: Zealand's updated advice a warning for kiwis to get out
- 1:01Speaker 3: of Lebanon before Israel strikes back after the attack in
- 1:05Speaker 3: the Golden Heights over the weekend, we'll talk about that
- 1:08Speaker 3: in just a few minutes. Right now, time for their gender.
- 1:12Speaker 2: The agenda.
- 1:14Speaker 3: Tuesday, the thirtieth of July. The Black Ferns seven's have
- 1:17Speaker 3: beaten Figi thirty eight to seven, now set to face
- 1:20Speaker 3: China in the quarterfinals at seven o'clock. We talked about
- 1:23Speaker 3: starting strong in our pull matches.
- 1:25Speaker 4: Obviously we've got to look back on a couple of
- 1:27Speaker 4: tries at will yet, but we've pretty stoked with how
- 1:29Speaker 4: we started so far. By looking ahead to the quarters now,
- 1:32Speaker 4: it's going to be a big one.
- 1:32Speaker 3: Meanwhile, our skiff sailors Isaac McCarty and William mackenzie are
- 1:36Speaker 3: at the top of the standings after winning three of
- 1:38Speaker 3: six races today. They're currently six points ahead of nearest
- 1:42Speaker 3: rivals Ireland. US President Joe Biden is calling for Supreme
- 1:46Speaker 3: Court reform and a limit on presidential powers in a
- 1:49Speaker 3: Washington Post opinion piece. I guess you know you can't
- 1:52Speaker 3: put them in front of a camera anymore, so it's
- 1:54Speaker 3: just writing opinion pieces. The proposed changes include establishing no
- 1:58Speaker 3: presidential immune unity for crimes committed while in office. I
- 2:03Speaker 3: wonder who that's pointed at. He also wants to create
- 2:05Speaker 3: an eighteen year limit for justices serving at the Supreme Court.
- 2:10Speaker 3: They currently serve for life or until they retire. These changes,
- 2:14Speaker 3: by the way, very unlikely to get through before the
- 2:16Speaker 3: November election and him leaving office in January. Back home,
- 2:19Speaker 3: David Seymour isn't making much of an open letter against
- 2:22Speaker 3: his Treaty Principals Bill. More than one hundred and fifty
- 2:25Speaker 3: organizations have signed the letter asking the Prime Minister to
- 2:28Speaker 3: not let the bill get to Select Committee stage. Seymour
- 2:32Speaker 3: says debate around the Treaty is essential and the bill
- 2:34Speaker 3: hasn't even been drafted yet.
- 2:36Speaker 5: Well, they've signed up to oppose something without seeing it.
- 2:39Speaker 6: That sounds like opposition for its own sake.
- 2:42Speaker 5: We actually need more healthy debate in our country.
- 2:44Speaker 1: Not less.
- 2:46Speaker 7: Ryan Bridge, New for twenty twenty four on early edition
- 2:50Speaker 7: with Smith City, New Zealand's Furniture, Beds and a player store.
- 2:54Speaker 2: News Talk SEDB.
- 2:55Speaker 3: Nine after five on news Talk said b I think
- 2:57Speaker 3: the most important story today is Lebanon, anxiously awaiting on
- 3:01Speaker 3: Israel's response to that attack at the weekend. The New
- 3:06Speaker 3: Zealand travel advice has been reviewed yesterday. For those who
- 3:09Speaker 3: are interested, it is no surprise, do not travel and
- 3:13Speaker 3: if you are there, get out now. They say to
- 3:16Speaker 3: use commercial flight options to get out. This is the
- 3:18Speaker 3: new Zealand government. The Aussies are saying the same thing.
- 3:20Speaker 3: But flights have been canceled and disrupted. If France is
- 3:23Speaker 3: pulled out, there's a German operator, a Swiss operator that
- 3:26Speaker 3: have canceled flights as well. A lot of them are
- 3:29Speaker 3: worried about an insurance risk, you know, with the potential
- 3:33Speaker 3: for an attack from Israel, they're worried about insurance risks,
- 3:37Speaker 3: but also just safety. This has all happened because of that.
- 3:41Speaker 3: The Israeli occupied gol In Heights, the rocket attack that
- 3:44Speaker 3: killed twelve children and young adults at the weekend. It
- 3:48Speaker 3: was an absolute disgrace. People are obviously hurting, and Israel
- 3:53Speaker 3: says this is Habela and it's the Iran backed Hezbela
- 3:56Speaker 3: that you know, this is the problem. This is why
- 3:58Speaker 3: everybody's worried, because does it become You've got Israel in
- 4:01Speaker 3: the US on one side, You've got Lebanon and Iran
- 4:03Speaker 3: on the other. There's a potential for a major regional conflict,
- 4:07Speaker 3: for a proxy war. So watch this space. They are
- 4:11Speaker 3: anxiously waiting options, and there are two options. There's the
- 4:14Speaker 3: soft option they reckon, which is going after Hezbila in
- 4:18Speaker 3: low population areas in South Lebanon. That's the soft option
- 4:22Speaker 3: that Netanyahu Etel could take. The hard option would be
- 4:27Speaker 3: killing civilians in Beirut and destroying infrastructure, bridges, power stations,
- 4:32Speaker 3: things like that. That would prompt a big response from
- 4:36Speaker 3: hezbuler who have been building up their arsenal and their
- 4:39Speaker 3: soldiers over recent years. Back home, I was listening yesterday
- 4:43Speaker 3: to Postcab the Prime Minister was talking about actually he
- 4:48Speaker 3: was being sort of harangued by the media, by the
- 4:51Speaker 3: press pack over the bureaucracy, stated bureaucracy at Health New Zealand.
- 4:57Speaker 3: And I thought he made a good point here about
- 5:00Speaker 3: some fiscal responsibility that's needed.
- 5:02Speaker 8: It's not just.
- 5:03Speaker 9: About the dollars that we're spending that matters, but it's
- 5:05Speaker 9: actually about what you do with the dollars. And if
- 5:07Speaker 9: you know we're asking taxpayers to pay us taxes, we're
- 5:10Speaker 9: saying we're going to give it back to a healthcare
- 5:12Speaker 9: system to deliver you better health outcomes. And I need
- 5:15Speaker 9: to know that every dollar is going to be worked
- 5:17Speaker 9: incredibly hard.
- 5:18Speaker 3: He reckoned that they couldn't even this is Health New
- 5:20Speaker 3: Zealand couldn't even produce basic accounting documents to track their deficit.
- 5:25Speaker 3: I mean, if that is true, and he did say
- 5:27Speaker 3: it from the podium of truth. If that is true,
- 5:30Speaker 3: then there's completely unacceptable. I would have thought. And Labour's
- 5:35Speaker 3: saying this is a manufactured crisis. I mean, the numbers
- 5:39Speaker 3: speak for themselves, don't they. It's just gone eleven minutes
- 5:42Speaker 3: after five. You're on News Talk, said b Coming up next,
- 5:46Speaker 3: we are talking farming. A third of our farmers are
- 5:50Speaker 3: currently making a loss.
- 5:52Speaker 7: The first word on the News of the Day early
- 5:55Speaker 7: edition with Ryan Bridge and Smith City New Zealand's furniture
- 5:59Speaker 7: beds play in Talk.
- 6:02Speaker 3: It is fourteen after five. News Talk said, be farmer
- 6:04Speaker 3: confidence is continuing to fall. This is according to new
- 6:07Speaker 3: data from FED Farmers. A third of our farmers are
- 6:11Speaker 3: currently making a loss, with debt, interest rates and banks
- 6:15Speaker 3: causing concern. Confidence has remained at a historic low level.
- 6:19Speaker 3: More than half of farmers are expecting economic conditions to
- 6:22Speaker 3: deteriorate in the year ahead. And Wayne Langford is the
- 6:25Speaker 3: president at FED Pharmacies with me this morning, Vayne. Good
- 6:27Speaker 3: to have you on the show, but not good results.
- 6:32Speaker 5: Yeah, morning, Ryan, Yeah, are pretty concerning results really and
- 6:36Speaker 5: unfortunately with a lot of work that both US and
- 6:40Speaker 5: the government really have been putting into to the loft
- 6:42Speaker 5: this confidence. But ultimately you know that the economic sessions
- 6:46Speaker 5: are really driving this result.
- 6:48Speaker 3: Did you mentioned the banks in this report and obviously
- 6:52Speaker 3: the farmers are is it that the banks are what
- 6:54Speaker 3: specifically is it that they're not lending or just interest
- 6:57Speaker 3: rates are too high?
- 6:59Speaker 5: Well, certainly questioning where our interest rassing our imagins are
- 7:02Speaker 5: infinitely higher than others. That's why we've asked for the
- 7:05Speaker 5: banking inquiry there. When we're talking with the banks, they say, hey,
- 7:10Speaker 5: it's not us, it's the Reserve Bank. We're talking with
- 7:12Speaker 5: the Reserve Bank, it says it's not them, it's the banks.
- 7:15Speaker 5: So we're saying, hey, can we have an inquiry to
- 7:17Speaker 5: sort this out? Because in every day that goes past,
- 7:20Speaker 5: the significant amount of money coming out of farmers pockets
- 7:23Speaker 5: and ultimately out of rural communities as well. So it's
- 7:28Speaker 5: something that needs to be looked at pretty quickly.
- 7:30Speaker 3: We've spoken in the past about regulation being one of
- 7:33Speaker 3: those bug bears for farmers. Has that sort of subsided
- 7:37Speaker 3: the concerns about regulation subsided with the new coalition government
- 7:40Speaker 3: or is it still one of the big concerns for farmers.
- 7:44Speaker 5: Yes, there's definitely still a concern there and for things
- 7:48Speaker 5: to get sorted out. We know there's been a lot
- 7:50Speaker 5: of action in that space and it sounds interesting to
- 7:53Speaker 5: see the likes of like climate change policy and that
- 7:55Speaker 5: sort of thing sliped down the ranks. So it is
- 8:00Speaker 5: it's definitely is being picked up on by farmers. But yeah,
- 8:04Speaker 5: like I said, the main thing that has come out
- 8:06Speaker 5: through the survey is cost cost costs. How do how
- 8:09Speaker 5: do we remove some costs out of farming businesses to
- 8:12Speaker 5: get them for again and like I say, ultimately get
- 8:15Speaker 5: royal communities cranking again.
- 8:17Speaker 3: Yeah, absolutely, Wayne, thank you for that update. Wayne Langford,
- 8:20Speaker 3: the president of Fed Farmers. That is sixteen after five bridge.
- 8:24Speaker 3: This drone scandal the Canadian football team. They are appealing
- 8:29Speaker 3: against their punishment, so they had a six point deduction
- 8:32Speaker 3: imposed after they put two drones up spying on the
- 8:35Speaker 3: Kiwis team. This is the females and they say no
- 8:40Speaker 3: players were involved. The coach obviously and two others were
- 8:43Speaker 3: sent packing. They've got a game against Columbia in Nice
- 8:48Speaker 3: on Thursday our time, and so this Court of Arbitration
- 8:52Speaker 3: whatever it is, they are going to give them a
- 8:54Speaker 3: result before that game, and they say, we need to know,
- 8:57Speaker 3: we need to know where we stand before we go
- 8:59Speaker 3: and play the next game. Come on, come off it.
- 9:02Speaker 3: You spied twice. You've got a six point deduction. Just
- 9:06Speaker 3: live with it. It is seventeen minutes after five. We
- 9:10Speaker 3: are off to the sailing Next. We've got Kiwi Olympics
- 9:13Speaker 3: sailor Tom Saunders on his chances for a medal.
- 9:18Speaker 7: Get ahead of the headlines. Ryan Bridge you for twenty
- 9:22Speaker 7: twenty four on early edition with Smith City, New Zealand
- 9:26Speaker 7: furniture beds and a play at store news Talks.
- 9:28Speaker 3: It'd be nineteen after five. A new research out on
- 9:32Speaker 3: a vegan diet release this morning. We'll get to that shortly.
- 9:34Speaker 3: Right now, the Kiwis are still looking to secure their
- 9:37Speaker 3: first medal in the Paris Olympics. It's been a busy morning.
- 9:40Speaker 3: We've had cycling, we've had multiple equestrian events. Still no medals.
- 9:44Speaker 3: But Kiwi Tom Saunders is one of the top laser
- 9:47Speaker 3: sailors in the world in Paris for his first Olympics
- 9:50Speaker 3: and he is with us now, Tom, thank you very
- 9:53Speaker 3: much for being with me. First of all, how are
- 9:55Speaker 3: you enjoying the experience?
- 9:59Speaker 10: Yeah, it's pretty cool. Obviously we're not in Paris or
- 10:02Speaker 10: in Marseille, which is a little bit different being away
- 10:06Speaker 10: from the village. But yeah, it's pretty pretty exciting opportunity
- 10:11Speaker 10: coming up and really looking forward to getting started.
- 10:13Speaker 3: Where are you staying if do they have a village
- 10:15Speaker 3: in Marseille or is he just in hotels or something.
- 10:19Speaker 10: They do have a mini village in Marseille, but the
- 10:22Speaker 10: sailing team we've opted to we're all staying in a
- 10:26Speaker 10: couple of big houses, so we're all together and have
- 10:29Speaker 10: our own little thing going here. So it's quite a
- 10:31Speaker 10: nice setup and yeah, a bit of a luxury.
- 10:34Speaker 3: Quite a quite a difference for you. I mean, looking
- 10:37Speaker 3: back at Tokyo, you obviously missed out on selection for
- 10:40Speaker 3: the Olympics. Then how does it feel to be there now?
- 10:46Speaker 10: Yeah, you're sort of still pinching yourself a little bit. Yeah,
- 10:49Speaker 10: I've come close a couple of times and you have
- 10:52Speaker 10: to finally get the nod and to be here now. Yeah,
- 10:56Speaker 10: it's super exciting and yeah, still got a few more days,
- 10:59Speaker 10: but for our event starts, but yeah, just starting to
- 11:02Speaker 10: get at your feet, so you're really looking forward to it.
- 11:06Speaker 3: Tell us about your event, the i l C A seven.
- 11:09Speaker 3: What is it exactly? I'm told it's the most competitive
- 11:13Speaker 3: of the competitions. Tell us about it and who's your
- 11:17Speaker 3: big competition?
- 11:19Speaker 10: Yeah, so I say, by myself. So it's a men's
- 11:22Speaker 10: dinghy and it's all one design, So we turn up
- 11:26Speaker 10: to the event and they supply all your equipment, which
- 11:30Speaker 10: is which is pretty cool. So it's a lot a
- 11:32Speaker 10: lot more pure sailing I think, And yeah, it's all
- 11:36Speaker 10: comes down to the sailor the individual as opposed to
- 11:40Speaker 10: sort of what gear you might have. So so in
- 11:43Speaker 10: that sense it's yeah, it makes the racing super close
- 11:45Speaker 10: because everyone's got the same kit. But yeah, plenty of competition.
- 11:50Speaker 10: We have the biggest, biggest fleet I think in the event.
- 11:54Speaker 10: And yeah, just being one design class, it's a lot
- 11:57Speaker 10: easier for some of the smaller nations to make it
- 12:00Speaker 10: more affordable to race, I suppose, So that's why we
- 12:03Speaker 10: have good fleet numbers. But yeah, in terms of competition,
- 12:08Speaker 10: I've been training with the Aussie and the britt and
- 12:10Speaker 10: they've sort of set the benchmark. The last sort of
- 12:13Speaker 10: two years, so yeah, that'd be two and yeah there'd
- 12:18Speaker 10: be Germany, Norway, a guy from Cypress going really well
- 12:23Speaker 10: and the hometown favorite of the French, so yeah, not
- 12:25Speaker 10: sure a competition, that's for sure.
- 12:28Speaker 3: Yep, you're racist. Thursday, ten pm, KEI we time for
- 12:32Speaker 3: those who are interested in having a geezel or having
- 12:34Speaker 3: a listen on gold Sport. Best of luck for your
- 12:38Speaker 3: race and congratulations on getting to the Olympics. Will you
- 12:41Speaker 3: be our first medal?
- 12:45Speaker 11: No o.
- 12:45Speaker 10: The forty nine boys are going really well at the moment.
- 12:47Speaker 10: I love two days in and currently leading, so hopefully
- 12:52Speaker 10: them first and then follow by me.
- 12:53Speaker 3: Yeah, fingers crossed, fingers cross, We're looking forward to that
- 12:56Speaker 3: first one. Thank you very much for your time and
- 12:58Speaker 3: best of luck. Tom Son with us the Kiwi Olympic Sailor.
- 13:02Speaker 3: It has just gone twenty three minutes after five.
- 13:05Speaker 7: Separating the fact from the fiction kids filling edition with
- 13:09Speaker 7: Smith City, New Zealand's Furniture Beds and Appliant store.
- 13:13Speaker 3: News Talk ZB just gone twenty five minutes after five.
- 13:17Speaker 3: I love watching the Olympics. I've told you this before
- 13:19Speaker 3: and you know I'm still watching. I'm still excited, but
- 13:22Speaker 3: there are just a few little niggly things that are
- 13:25Speaker 3: putting us slight dampner on it. For me, the river
- 13:28Speaker 3: sin dirty again? Did you see that in the news overnight?
- 13:33Speaker 3: That's the second day with no practice. I mean, you've
- 13:36Speaker 3: got to do a triathlon. You want to practice swimming
- 13:39Speaker 3: in the river that you're going to compete in, but
- 13:41Speaker 3: you can't because it's dirty. It's filled with the coalie
- 13:46Speaker 3: and it rained in the weekend. It's still affecting the
- 13:48Speaker 3: water quality. So that's the second day in a row
- 13:50Speaker 3: with no practice and you won't know whether you're going
- 13:54Speaker 3: to swim in the sein until four hours before the
- 13:57Speaker 3: race is due to start. Could this have been avoided?
- 14:00Speaker 3: Could you have picked another river you know to swim
- 14:04Speaker 3: and I would have thought so. The opening ceremony, that's
- 14:06Speaker 3: another thing. I mean, obviously Celendon was amazing, but the
- 14:09Speaker 3: weird meandering lead up to Selene was the athletes themselves
- 14:15Speaker 3: are actually complaining a lot about the beds being uncomfortable,
- 14:20Speaker 3: the room's been too hot, the food is bad, and
- 14:22Speaker 3: they say this is affecting their chance of breaking world records.
- 14:27Speaker 3: That's not great. Donna Demeyo actually is going to talk
- 14:29Speaker 3: to us about that shortly from Australia. The other thing
- 14:32Speaker 3: is that we've got no medals. And I'm not complaining
- 14:35Speaker 3: because obviously I'm not there racing myself. I'm not jumping
- 14:38Speaker 3: in the pool and swimming, so I'm not going to
- 14:40Speaker 3: complain about that. But it is nice to win a medal,
- 14:43Speaker 3: isn't it. And we haven't done that yet. And then
- 14:45Speaker 3: there's the Canadian football team who've cheated. They now want
- 14:49Speaker 3: the points that have been deducted put back on. Should
- 14:52Speaker 3: you still be able to remain in the Olympics when
- 14:55Speaker 3: you've essentially cheated? I mean, imagine if the Canadian women's
- 14:59Speaker 3: football team actually got the gold medal even though they
- 15:03Speaker 3: sent drones up in the air. Does that seem fair?
- 15:06Speaker 3: I don't know. So there's just a few problems that
- 15:08Speaker 3: seem to be quite avoidable, a few rules that seem
- 15:11Speaker 3: to be a little bit unfair. However, in saying all
- 15:15Speaker 3: of that, I'm still watching and listening. Twenty seven after five,
- 15:19Speaker 3: Bryan the Bridge. This vegan research that's come out overnight.
- 15:23Speaker 3: Can we call it research? It's tenuous, it actually comes
- 15:27Speaker 3: You might have seen this yesterday. There's a morning side
- 15:29Speaker 3: cafe called Kind which is a vegan cafe and they've
- 15:33Speaker 3: made the quote difficult decision to serve meat. This is
- 15:37Speaker 3: because sales are down. They say eighty percent of their
- 15:40Speaker 3: customers of meat eaters, twenty percent vegan. So it's basic
- 15:42Speaker 3: supply and demand. You know, they need to feed them
- 15:44Speaker 3: meat because then you have a bigger market. So anyway,
- 15:48Speaker 3: there's that happening in the background. And this study this
- 15:51Speaker 3: morning they looked at twenty one peirs of identical twins,
- 15:53Speaker 3: all aged thirty nine, bit random but whatever. Half of
- 15:57Speaker 3: them atee a vegan diet. Half were omnivores. This is
- 16:01Speaker 3: the BMC Medicine Journal report that's been published. After eight weeks,
- 16:05Speaker 3: they found that the biological age of vegans decreased and
- 16:09Speaker 3: they lost two kilograms. Some experts say, though, that long
- 16:14Speaker 3: term a vegan diet results in nutritional deficient deficiencies, so
- 16:18Speaker 3: they don't advise it. I don't really care actually whether
- 16:22Speaker 3: people are take a vegan diet or not. I've got
- 16:24Speaker 3: lots of friends who are vegans. But what I didn't like,
- 16:28Speaker 3: and they did this a few years ago, is they
- 16:29Speaker 3: would go into the meat aisles and throw fake blood
- 16:32Speaker 3: around and they would you know, I don't know, glue
- 16:35Speaker 3: themselves to a motorway and say we should all be vegan.
- 16:38Speaker 3: That annoyed me. But apart from that, you know, if
- 16:42Speaker 3: it results in a reduced biological age for you, then great.
- 16:47Speaker 3: If it means a deficiency in some nutrients, then not
- 16:50Speaker 3: so great. But that's your choice, isn't it. Twenty eight
- 16:53Speaker 3: minutes after five Carmela Harris. She and Elon Musk have
- 16:59Speaker 3: been going at it. This is a post that Elon
- 17:02Speaker 3: Musk has been spreading on X his platform. It's a fake,
- 17:07Speaker 3: aied Kamala Harris.
- 17:09Speaker 12: Listen, I Kamala Harris, senior Democrat candidate for president because
- 17:14Speaker 12: Joe Biden finally exposed a simility.
- 17:16Speaker 5: To be Thanks John.
- 17:18Speaker 12: I was selected because I am the ultimate diversity hire.
- 17:21Speaker 12: I'm both a woman and a person of color. So
- 17:23Speaker 12: if you've criticize anything I say, you're both sexist and racist.
- 17:27Speaker 3: So that was not Kamala Harris. It was an aied
- 17:30Speaker 3: version of her which Elon Musk has been spreading. Her
- 17:33Speaker 3: campaign says he is essentially spreading lies. And once the
- 17:38Speaker 3: post taken down, the problem it's already been viewed one
- 17:41Speaker 3: hundred and twenty eight million times.
- 17:45Speaker 7: On your radio and online on iHeartRadio Early Edition with
- 17:49Speaker 7: Ryan Bridge and Smith City New Zealand's Furniture Bids and
- 17:53Speaker 7: a playing store.
- 17:54Speaker 2: News Talk zi B.
- 18:06Speaker 3: Good Morning New Zealand is twenty four minutes away from
- 18:09Speaker 3: sixer on News Talk said big great to have your
- 18:11Speaker 3: company on this Tuesday morning, seven forty one. This morning,
- 18:15Speaker 3: eric A Fairweather competes the two hundred meter freestyle, the
- 18:19Speaker 3: women's final over in Paris, so stay tuned for that.
- 18:23Speaker 2: Well.
- 18:24Speaker 3: You can listen on gold Sport. Also this morning, we're
- 18:27Speaker 3: talking to Ginny Anderson just before the top of the hour.
- 18:29Speaker 3: Ginny Anderson is on the Justice Select Committee and they
- 18:33Speaker 3: are worried about these firearms prohibition orders. These are the
- 18:37Speaker 3: orders that are supposed to target gangs, but they're worried
- 18:40Speaker 3: it could affect regular folk like you and me. We'll
- 18:44Speaker 3: talk to Genny Anderson about that shortly. Have you seen
- 18:47Speaker 3: the story out of Dunedin Free Money. Dunedin's great story
- 18:51Speaker 3: a generous philanthropist. At least on the face of it,
- 18:54Speaker 3: this looks like a brilliant story. This is a seventy
- 18:57Speaker 3: five year old multi millionaire. He is donating twenty five
- 19:00Speaker 3: million dollars of his personal wealth to help first home
- 19:04Speaker 3: buyers get into their first home, So two hundred and
- 19:07Speaker 3: fifty first home buyers will get one hundred thousand dollars.
- 19:11Speaker 3: He says this will leave him with ten million dollars
- 19:14Speaker 3: in land assets, and he's already taken care of his
- 19:16Speaker 3: two kids inheritance, so he's basically giving away all his money.
- 19:20Speaker 3: By the sounds of it, he's a developer, so here's
- 19:23Speaker 3: a couple of slight catchers. He's a developer. He plans
- 19:26Speaker 3: to build affordable homes, so you have to buy one
- 19:30Speaker 3: of his homes that he builds. But still you get
- 19:33Speaker 3: one hundred thousand dollars that goes towards your deposit, et cetera.
- 19:36Speaker 3: The only other clause that I could see is if
- 19:39Speaker 3: you sell the home within three years, you must sell
- 19:43Speaker 3: it back to him at the purchase price plus return
- 19:47Speaker 3: one hundred thousand dollars. But after that it's all yours.
- 19:53Speaker 3: So that's very generous. Go and get your free money
- 19:55Speaker 3: to need. It is twenty two away from six Bryan
- 19:58Speaker 3: Bridge and going to Dunedin right now with Callum Proctor. Calum,
- 20:02Speaker 3: what's this about AI and CVS?
- 20:06Speaker 13: Yeah, morning, Ryan and Attager University studies just come out
- 20:09Speaker 13: showing that workers would be wise to master artificial intelligence
- 20:14Speaker 13: tools now to gain a competitive edge in the market.
- 20:18Speaker 13: So this research has found that technologies will increasingly require
- 20:22Speaker 13: human partners who can understand, use, and manage AI effectively.
- 20:26Speaker 13: The studies authors say that AI automation and robots are substitutes,
- 20:30Speaker 13: not human replacements, and while the technology is replacing low
- 20:34Speaker 13: skilled workers, it's the high skilled workers that need to
- 20:37Speaker 13: adjust to be a better companion to AI.
- 20:40Speaker 3: I wonder how they feel about you getting an AI
- 20:42Speaker 3: bot to write your CV for you. Well, they already
- 20:46Speaker 3: do effectively. Hey, what's the weather like today, Coleen? Not good?
- 20:51Speaker 13: Heavy rain and snow still warning or rain sometimes heavy
- 20:55Speaker 13: fallers falling a snow above two hundred meters southeasterly strong.
- 20:59Speaker 3: The heigh today just seven. Thanks Callum Blake. Benn Is
- 21:01Speaker 3: in christ Church. Blake changes for the Canterbury Amp Association's board.
- 21:07Speaker 11: That's right, All board members except General Committee President Bryce Murray,
- 21:11Speaker 11: will step down at its annual general meeting today, So
- 21:13Speaker 11: the board called off this November is shown due to
- 21:15Speaker 11: financial struggles in April before christ Church company event Hire
- 21:19Speaker 11: came to its rescue last month it will operate a
- 21:22Speaker 11: slimmed down version of the annual event. Now outgoing chairperson
- 21:25Speaker 11: Stuart Mitchell says thus stepping down because the Association's General
- 21:29Speaker 11: Committee was challenging the board's decision to can this year's show.
- 21:33Speaker 11: A replacement board will be appointed at today's meeting.
- 21:36Speaker 3: All right, thanks Blake. Old weather today and christ.
- 21:38Speaker 11: Church rain developing this morning with winds expected to pick
- 21:41Speaker 11: up two a high of nine.
- 21:42Speaker 3: Thank you very much. Max toll is in Wellington, Max
- 21:45Speaker 3: complaint over a burger That's right.
- 21:49Speaker 14: Every year for a few weeks, restaurants, bars cafes around
- 21:53Speaker 14: the city come up with a weird, wonderful burger for
- 21:55Speaker 14: Burger Wellington. That's a part of the Wellington on a
- 21:59Speaker 14: plate wider fist. One of last year's finalists huban inspired
- 22:04Speaker 14: CBD restaurant A Nesto's. Its entry was to be the
- 22:08Speaker 14: Colombian inspired Pablo Escerburger, featuring white powder made from garlic
- 22:14Speaker 14: and a fake one hundred dollar bill on top of
- 22:16Speaker 14: the bun. Yeah, just a bit of fun, right, Well,
- 22:19Speaker 14: the Embassy of Columbia didn't think so it complained and
- 22:22Speaker 14: Neesto's has had to pull its entry. Anesto's owner Steve
- 22:26Speaker 14: Drummond says they weren't trying to be offensive or obviously
- 22:29Speaker 14: celebrate the drug trafficker himself, rather just have a bit
- 22:32Speaker 14: of fun. They're not happy they can't compete, but are
- 22:35Speaker 14: going to offer the burger anyway out of competition.
- 22:39Speaker 3: I think they'll probably get a few sales from there.
- 22:41Speaker 3: How's you with it today, Max.
- 22:42Speaker 14: I'll be first. I'll be the first one. Cloudy with
- 22:44Speaker 14: showers fourteen the High Central.
- 22:47Speaker 3: All right, neither reritty managed with us in Auckland this morning, Bigger,
- 22:51Speaker 3: I know that it's a great Have you been down
- 22:53Speaker 3: there for it? Wellington on a plate and everyone does
- 22:56Speaker 3: these beautiful biggs. No, I haven't juicy burgers Bisberger.
- 23:00Speaker 4: You'll get Oh really, I love fishburgers.
- 23:02Speaker 3: Fishburgers, Oh yeah, fish from Meccas.
- 23:05Speaker 4: Have one of those meccas for ages.
- 23:08Speaker 3: No, hey, this court case the eye surgeon Philip Pulkinghorn.
- 23:14Speaker 3: The trial continues today.
- 23:16Speaker 4: Yes, now, look, this is at the High Court in Auckland.
- 23:19Speaker 4: He's accused of killing his wife, Pauline Hannah back in
- 23:22Speaker 4: twenty twenty one. The defense is arguing that she took
- 23:25Speaker 4: her own life, but day one yesterday brought up revelations
- 23:28Speaker 4: of his Matthews relationships with sex workers. We've got Hannah's
- 23:32Speaker 4: concerns about his spending. Chelsea Daniels, she's there in court
- 23:37Speaker 4: for us and says that law enforcement they will give
- 23:40Speaker 4: evidence today, so that's what's happening today. Chelsea says that
- 23:42Speaker 4: the police officers who did the scene examination and also
- 23:46Speaker 4: some of the forensic scientists they're going to take the stands.
- 23:48Speaker 4: So this trial is expected to take six weeks. And
- 23:52Speaker 4: you know, I think you know, as the day goes on,
- 23:55Speaker 4: there's all these things that are coming out of it,
- 23:56Speaker 4: so interesting.
- 23:57Speaker 3: Lots of evidence and witnesses to get through as well.
- 24:00Speaker 3: Exactly the weather in Auckland today.
- 24:02Speaker 4: Shower it sometimes heavy, sunny gaps in between not my words,
- 24:06Speaker 4: but from the Met Service, I've never had one of
- 24:08Speaker 4: those before, sunny gaps in between, chance of an evening thunderstorm.
- 24:12Speaker 4: Seventeen is the high here in Orchant, so still Barbie,
- 24:14Speaker 4: compared to down south where I just heard Callum and
- 24:17Speaker 4: Dunedin saying they're high seven.
- 24:19Speaker 3: Yeah, that is called right now, twelve point eight degrees outside.
- 24:23Speaker 3: Thank you very much, Neva. Good to see you as
- 24:24Speaker 3: always eighteen minutes away from six year on News Talk said.
- 24:27Speaker 7: B international correspondence with ends and eye insurance, peace of
- 24:34Speaker 7: mind for New Zealand business quarter.
- 24:36Speaker 3: To six news Talks said be Donna Demayo is our
- 24:39Speaker 3: Australia correspondent. This Barnaby Joyce scandal after his bullet comment.
- 24:46Speaker 3: First of all, what was the comedy he made and
- 24:48Speaker 3: how's the apology going down? Donna?
- 24:50Speaker 15: Well, Anthony albanezi Is called Bullaby Joyce's bullet comment a
- 24:54Speaker 15: new low and completely unacceptable. And he's asking Peter Dunton
- 24:58Speaker 15: in fact, what it will take for Barnaby Joyce, the
- 25:00Speaker 15: National's leader, to lose his job. What was it that
- 25:04Speaker 15: he said? So, Bunnaby Joyce was at an anti wind
- 25:07Speaker 15: farm rally and he said, this is the quote. The
- 25:10Speaker 15: bullet you have is a little piece of paper. It
- 25:13Speaker 15: goes in the magazine called the Voting Box. It's coming up.
- 25:16Speaker 15: Get ready to load that magazine. So goodbye, Chris, goodbye
- 25:21Speaker 15: albow So Chris is Energy Minister Chris Bowen. So the
- 25:24Speaker 15: Prime Minister is absolutely fuming, he says. In the wake
- 25:28Speaker 15: of the attempted assassination of the formed President Trump, he
- 25:32Speaker 15: says these words from Joyce are extremely inappropriate. It's violent language.
- 25:37Speaker 15: Peter dunn't meantime, says, well, the apology is fine, let's
- 25:39Speaker 15: just all move on. But the PM, he says, that's
- 25:42Speaker 15: not enough. And we've heard from the Australia Federal Police
- 25:44Speaker 15: there have been seven hundred threats of violence or harassment
- 25:49Speaker 15: of members of Parliament in the last year.
- 25:53Speaker 3: Interesting, yeah it is. Let's talk about the Aussie athletes
- 25:56Speaker 3: who are apparently unhappy about the living condition in Paris.
- 26:01Speaker 15: Yes, well we're getting here lots of reports that we
- 26:03Speaker 15: had to a social media post from the Australian water
- 26:06Speaker 15: polo athlete till he Kurns. She says the beds are
- 26:09Speaker 15: rock hard, and so she posted on socials. She said
- 26:12Speaker 15: at one point she was thinking maybe it will be
- 26:13Speaker 15: more comfortable to sleep on the floor. Then we heard
- 26:17Speaker 15: from an Aussie heavyweight boxer who said that he was
- 26:19Speaker 15: pretty frustrated because he was limited to just two lamb chops.
- 26:23Speaker 15: Someone joked that he's gone over as a heavyweight, might
- 26:25Speaker 15: come back as a lightweight. But we've heard from the
- 26:27Speaker 15: Australian Olympic Committee and saying that look, these living conditions
- 26:30Speaker 15: are actually high quality. There have been some early teething
- 26:33Speaker 15: issues with transport, but they've been resolved and also the
- 26:37Speaker 15: food is now varied and plentiful after some early shortfalls.
- 26:41Speaker 15: We actually also heard that the Aussie hockey team had
- 26:43Speaker 15: been driven to the wrong venue and other athletes have
- 26:46Speaker 15: been crammed into buses with no open windows and no
- 26:49Speaker 15: air con. And you know how stinking hot it is
- 26:51Speaker 15: over there at the moment.
- 26:52Speaker 3: Did the guy get his lamb chops in the end.
- 26:57Speaker 15: I'm not sure.
- 26:58Speaker 9: Actually, I'll have to follow that up.
- 26:59Speaker 3: For you, Donna. Thank you for that, Donna to our
- 27:02Speaker 3: Australia correspondent. A lot of the athletes saying that because
- 27:06Speaker 3: there's a lack of world records happening, that maybe that's
- 27:09Speaker 3: because of the conditions not only the heat, but also
- 27:11Speaker 3: the living conditions that the athletes are and in the
- 27:14Speaker 3: village just gone twelve away from six.
- 27:18Speaker 2: Rich.
- 27:19Speaker 3: The Justice Select Committee has recommended several changes to soften
- 27:22Speaker 3: the Firearms Prohibition Order's Legislation Amendment Bill. It says the
- 27:27Speaker 3: order will give police too much power for warrantless searches.
- 27:32Speaker 3: As it stands, someone with an FPO a Firearms Prohibition
- 27:35Speaker 3: Order cannot hold a firearms license, use firearms or associate
- 27:40Speaker 3: with anybody who has a firearm. And the new bill
- 27:43Speaker 3: would give new warrantless search powers to anyone suspected of
- 27:47Speaker 3: being under a firearms prohibition order. Jenny Anderson as Labour's
- 27:51Speaker 3: Justice spokesperson, and she's with me now, Jenny, good morning.
- 27:55Speaker 3: Could you give us an example of where you think
- 27:59Speaker 3: this power could go and what's wrong with it?
- 28:03Speaker 6: Right, So, say, just for the sake of it, let's
- 28:06Speaker 6: say Mike Costkings, your friend had an FPO put on
- 28:09Speaker 6: him by the courts. You don't know about it, but
- 28:12Speaker 6: are you invited around to your house and he's run
- 28:15Speaker 6: at your house, either's for dinner or doing something else,
- 28:18Speaker 6: so that you don't even know that he has an
- 28:21Speaker 6: FPO on him, and police would be able to search
- 28:25Speaker 6: your whole house. And the way that the bill was
- 28:29Speaker 6: originally written that police just had to suspect that he
- 28:34Speaker 6: might have an FPO on him in order to search
- 28:37Speaker 6: your entire house, or if he was in your car,
- 28:40Speaker 6: your whole car. So it just is quite wide in
- 28:43Speaker 6: terms of not just only the people who it's intending
- 28:46Speaker 6: to capture, but also who they're associating with immediately, whether
- 28:51Speaker 6: or not that associate. Necessarily it was in a gain
- 28:54Speaker 6: or not.
- 28:55Speaker 3: Right, But how why would the cops be coming to
- 28:58Speaker 3: my house or to my car in the first place, Because.
- 29:02Speaker 6: If the person was an FPO on them is in
- 29:04Speaker 6: your house, then that can be searched too.
- 29:07Speaker 3: But how do they know he's in Mike's in my house?
- 29:09Speaker 3: Do you know what I mean? Like, it's surely they're probably.
- 29:14Speaker 6: I mean, when you get into scenarios, that's hard. But
- 29:18Speaker 6: if they've been monitoring someone, all they have to do
- 29:20Speaker 6: is we've changed it now that you suld just respect
- 29:24Speaker 6: that he had an FPO on them and they're checking
- 29:26Speaker 6: on the conditions. So when you have one of these
- 29:29Speaker 6: on you, it enables police to continually check that the
- 29:32Speaker 6: conditions of the SEO are being complied with, right, right,
- 29:36Speaker 6: And they can do that at any time, like a
- 29:38Speaker 6: bail check. They can come around and check that.
- 29:40Speaker 3: Right. And if I have so Mike's got an f PO,
- 29:43Speaker 3: if I have a firearm illegally a firearm in my house,
- 29:47Speaker 3: he can be arrested for just being in the same house, right,
- 29:52Speaker 3: That's absolutely correct.
- 29:54Speaker 6: And you might not know you might have stored a
- 29:57Speaker 6: firearm for someone else. And if he's anywhere there. That's
- 30:01Speaker 6: exactly right. He would be arrested for a period of
- 30:03Speaker 6: time if he was in and around firearms. That does
- 30:06Speaker 6: depend on the conditions of the spo. These are put
- 30:09Speaker 6: on by the courts and so the judge at the
- 30:11Speaker 6: time can put on special conditions that might be different
- 30:15Speaker 6: from time to time. So we thought that that was
- 30:18Speaker 6: a bit much, and it's been changed to the police
- 30:22Speaker 6: has to believe that there is an SPO on this
- 30:25Speaker 6: person in order to conduct those searchers. But we still
- 30:28Speaker 6: think that we're the balance about right. The previous spos
- 30:33Speaker 6: about who he has been done about a third of
- 30:35Speaker 6: those a gang members. We also had that Criminal Activity
- 30:39Speaker 6: Intervention Bill which for a period of fourteen days if
- 30:43Speaker 6: there was tensions between gangs then police had the ability
- 30:47Speaker 6: to go and search in a whole range of different
- 30:48Speaker 6: areas while those into gang tensions. Both those piece of
- 30:53Speaker 6: legislation we felt was working really well. And this is
- 30:57Speaker 6: sort of another thing designed to tough, but it's not
- 31:01Speaker 6: quite clear what is the problem that is actually faccing
- 31:04Speaker 6: all right.
- 31:05Speaker 3: That's Jenny Anderson, Labour's Justice spokesperson. The Justice Select Committee
- 31:09Speaker 3: has recommended to send several changes to that bell to
- 31:12Speaker 3: soften it up. And Mike Hosting has just walked into
- 31:15Speaker 3: the studio and you'll be pleased to know he's not
- 31:17Speaker 3: carrying a gun. I don't think he's subject to an FPO.
- 31:20Speaker 3: It is eight minutes away from Sex News and Views.
- 31:23Speaker 2: You trust has done your day.
- 31:25Speaker 7: It's early edition with Ryan Bridge and Smith City, New
- 31:29Speaker 7: Zealand's furniture Beds and a flying store.
- 31:31Speaker 2: News Talk SIB.
- 31:33Speaker 3: Six away from Sex. On news Talk, said b Mike
- 31:35Speaker 3: Hosting is with you next. Good morning morning.
- 31:38Speaker 8: I was going to lay into the film commission this
- 31:42Speaker 8: morning because there is a story there's something wrong with
- 31:44Speaker 8: the world. So there's a woman leaving the film commission.
- 31:48Speaker 8: So they put a party on for it, and it
- 31:50Speaker 8: costs thousands, So you think, is this really the time
- 31:54Speaker 8: to be spending taxpayers money on catering and chefs and
- 31:56Speaker 8: stuff like that. But then what made it worse is
- 32:00Speaker 8: they had the new person coming in and they spent
- 32:02Speaker 8: thousands on her as well as a welcoming party, and
- 32:05Speaker 8: I thought, now this is unacceptable. And as I was
- 32:08Speaker 8: just moments ago ranting and raving in the newsroom about
- 32:11Speaker 8: the wastage that's going on. Whether I'm living in a
- 32:13Speaker 8: parallel universe. Somebody raised the welcoming party for you.
- 32:17Speaker 3: Yes, there was one. That's what they saith sign and cakes.
- 32:21Speaker 8: I said, hold on, I said, I can't go on
- 32:23Speaker 8: about the film commission if you're going to suddenly expose
- 32:26Speaker 8: Ryan Bridge for one of the great scandals of the
- 32:28Speaker 8: of the age. Here it ends in me in defense.
- 32:31Speaker 8: I'm ledibly because I happened to be away at the time. Yes,
- 32:34Speaker 8: because normally when we do welcoming parties, no one loves
- 32:37Speaker 8: a party more than me.
- 32:39Speaker 3: And I was actually very sad you weren't there. Well,
- 32:42Speaker 3: I couldn't help it, but no, but the inside me
- 32:44Speaker 3: didn't pay for this.
- 32:45Speaker 8: This is what I then got told. So everyone brought
- 32:48Speaker 8: their own plates, which was lovely, which was delight. It
- 32:51Speaker 8: was savaloys and they and they and they said. You
- 32:54Speaker 8: hung around for hours, and then I took.
- 32:57Speaker 3: The hold because there was a blow up. My name
- 33:00Speaker 3: was blown up in gold letters, Oh.
- 33:02Speaker 8: My lord, and been well, who brought that along? Someone
- 33:04Speaker 8: must have paid for that.
- 33:06Speaker 3: She never brought her own blow She came in the
- 33:08Speaker 3: day before in her day off.
- 33:10Speaker 8: That doesn't surprise and set it up. I mean what
- 33:12Speaker 8: I love, She's sensational. So just for the record, so
- 33:16Speaker 8: your welcoming party isn't a isn't a scandal and it
- 33:20Speaker 8: was free. So we are saving money in tight time,
- 33:23Speaker 8: so good on us. Meantime at the film commission. Is
- 33:26Speaker 8: two welcoming parties too many?
- 33:28Speaker 3: I think so, especially in these times. I mean when
- 33:31Speaker 3: when your colleagues are being fired, you know, left, right
- 33:34Speaker 3: and center, there's barely anyone left. Yeah, I would say
- 33:37Speaker 3: bring your own SCons.
- 33:38Speaker 8: And so and so you have your party and you go, oh, okay,
- 33:40Speaker 8: fair enough, you're here, and then you go, now, hold on,
- 33:43Speaker 8: there's another party and that's thousands of dollars too. There's
- 33:46Speaker 8: something wrong anyway. The reason I raise all this is
- 33:48Speaker 8: it's Prime Minister Tuesday, so we'll we'll talk to I mean,
- 33:51Speaker 8: there are issues to deal with, but I mean, you
- 33:53Speaker 8: know someone's out there wasting our money and you're.
- 33:55Speaker 3: Going to find it. It's not acceptable.
- 33:57Speaker 8: So you are the mark of frugality.
- 33:59Speaker 3: And that that's that's not pleased about it. It is
- 34:03Speaker 3: four minutes away from six miccrossing with next. I will
- 34:06Speaker 3: see you tomorrow.
- 34:19Speaker 7: For more from News Talk st B, listen live on
- 34:21Speaker 7: air or online and keep our shows with you wherever
- 34:24Speaker 7: you go with our podcasts on iHeartRadio,