Latest / Early Edition with Ryan Bridge / Early Edition with Ryan Bridge Full Show Podcast: 11 November 2024

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Early Edition with Ryan Bridge Full Show Podcast: 11 November 2024 · Early Edition with Ryan Bridge

0:01
Speaker 1: Is issues, the interviews and the inside. Ryan Bridge new
0:08
Speaker 1: for twenty twenty four on the early edition with Smith City,
0:12
Speaker 1: New Zealand's furniture vans and a play at store.
0:14
Speaker 2: News Talk said big Good morning at a six out to
0:17
Speaker 2: five year on news Talk said big great to have
0:19
Speaker 2: your company this Monday morning, coming up before six hour
0:21
Speaker 2: lead interview this morning. David Seima on the Hikoy protest
0:25
Speaker 2: kicking off today. Also talk of a seventy to ninety
0:29
Speaker 2: percent increase in diabetes. Is this true and why it's
0:34
Speaker 2: entirely avoidable for the most part. News updates on Amsterdam's
0:38
Speaker 2: football match that turned ugly. Jews were beaten in the
0:41
Speaker 2: streets and told to save Free Palestine or they would
0:45
Speaker 2: get more of a hiding Russia Ukraine their biggest drone
0:48
Speaker 2: battle of the war so far. More on that shortly
0:51
Speaker 2: two seven after five The Agenda and it is Monday,
0:55
Speaker 2: the eleventh of November. Donald Trump's been hitting the phones
0:58
Speaker 2: hard after being projected to take all seven Swing states.
1:02
Speaker 2: It's reported he had three calls with the Israeli Prime
1:05
Speaker 2: Minister Benjamin Nittinya who over the weekend. Nittinya who reckons
1:08
Speaker 2: they'll see eye to eye on Iran? Does that mean
1:10
Speaker 2: hitting nuclear facilities? Does that mean hitting oil facilities? I
1:14
Speaker 2: guess we'll have to wait and see crowd sizes. We've
1:17
Speaker 2: heard a lot about crowd sizes during the US election.
1:21
Speaker 2: Every rallies full.
1:22
Speaker 3: You don't have any seats that are empty, you don't
1:25
Speaker 3: have anything.
1:26
Speaker 2: But this week expect a big focus on crowd sizes.
1:29
Speaker 2: Here in New Zealand, the Hikoi heading to Parliament is
1:32
Speaker 2: being compared to the two thousand and four Foreshore and
1:34
Speaker 2: seabed protests. Now for context, there was around ten thousand
1:38
Speaker 2: people coming from up north. Max douted about fifteen thousand
1:42
Speaker 2: at Parliament. David Seymour already attacking media last week for
1:47
Speaker 2: overstating protests on his bill.
1:49
Speaker 4: So far there were counted seventeen people outside parliament and
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Speaker 4: I watched your news last night, which was which was
1:57
Speaker 4: zoomed on one or two people to make it look
2:01
Speaker 4: as though it was bigger than it really was.
2:04
Speaker 5: Awkward.
2:05
Speaker 2: A new study has found recreational cannabis use could reduce
2:08
Speaker 2: consumption of more harmful substances. It found sixty percent of
2:12
Speaker 2: kiwiweed users drank less, and forty percent of people who
2:17
Speaker 2: used both weed and meth consumed less meth after cannabis.
2:23
Speaker 2: A million bucks for a Christmas tree sound a bit expensive,
2:25
Speaker 2: Auckland Council coming under fire. The council hasn't said how
2:29
Speaker 2: much the tree has cost it, but the Auckland Ratepayers
2:32
Speaker 2: Alliance reckons its cost up to one point three million
2:36
Speaker 2: dollars for a Christmas tree, of which Auckland Council is
2:39
Speaker 2: contributing eight hundred thousand.
2:42
Speaker 1: On your radio and online on iHeartRadio early edition with
2:47
Speaker 1: Ryan Bridge and Smith City, New Zealand's Furniture Beds and
2:50
Speaker 1: a Plying Store.
2:51
Speaker 2: News talks be just before we get going this morning.
2:54
Speaker 2: I was driving on the Waikato Expressway yesterday. What a
2:57
Speaker 2: beautiful piece of road it is at going at one
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Speaker 2: hundred ten kilometers an hour. Why do people still drive
3:02
Speaker 2: at ninety when you can go one hundred and ten?
3:05
Speaker 2: So annoying? Nineteen ninety two is the number to text.
3:09
Speaker 2: Interesting some numbers are falling out of the United States.
3:13
Speaker 2: This is after the election. So if you look at California,
3:16
Speaker 2: which is obviously very liberal Gavin Newsom as the governor there,
3:20
Speaker 2: their biggest One of the big numbers that came out
3:23
Speaker 2: was crime. So obviously they changed their laws to do
3:26
Speaker 2: with petty crime. Would you call it petty crime? Some
3:29
Speaker 2: of it doesn't look very petty to me anyway. So
3:31
Speaker 2: they changed the rules which meant if you were done
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Speaker 2: for theft of less than nine hundred and fifty dollars
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Speaker 2: worth of goods, you can basically walk away. Will Seventy
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Speaker 2: percent of California voters supported Prop thirty six, which was
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Speaker 2: basically to reverse that, to make tougher penalties for theft
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Speaker 2: and for drag offenses. So even in you know, democratic
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Speaker 2: liberal California, they voted quite firmly. Again, it's those softening
4:00
Speaker 2: of the rules on crime to Australia. New numbers on Dutton,
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Speaker 2: he's firming up as not necessarily a favorite, but he's
4:09
Speaker 2: firming up in terms of his support and his I
4:13
Speaker 2: guess Street creed with the electric they've done this poll.
4:16
Speaker 2: This is the Resolve Political Monitor poll. Dutton. The number
4:20
Speaker 2: of voters who thought he was doing a good job
4:22
Speaker 2: rose from forty to forty five percent over the last month,
4:25
Speaker 2: and his net performance rating climbed to five percent, which
4:30
Speaker 2: is his strongest result thus far. Remember they have to
4:33
Speaker 2: have an election by midway through next year. Albanisi, on
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Speaker 2: the other hand, and net performance rating of minus fourteen
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Speaker 2: in this survey, so things aren't looking good for Albanezia
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Speaker 2: heading into the election next year. It is ten alf
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Speaker 2: to five Bryan Bridge plenty more to come here on
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Speaker 2: newstalok ZIB this morning and please get in touch if
4:55
Speaker 2: you'd like. Anyone knows why people go slow on the
4:58
Speaker 2: Waikato Expressway when you can go far? What is up
5:00
Speaker 2: with that? Andrew Alison is here was Sport black Caps
5:03
Speaker 2: Sri Lanka underway? The second t twenty will have the
5:06
Speaker 2: latest on that shortly too.
5:08
Speaker 6: Long Abul Fagotu the.
5:18
Speaker 1: Ryan Bridge you for twenty twenty four on early edition
5:22
Speaker 1: with Smith City, New Zealand's furniture Beds and a playing store.
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Speaker 1: News Talk Zidby.
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Speaker 2: Thirteen after five, there have been more arrests in the
5:30
Speaker 2: last couple of hours. This is in Amsterdam, where you
5:33
Speaker 2: might have heard. Over the weekend there was some horrible,
5:36
Speaker 2: horrific beatings in the street. There was a football match
5:39
Speaker 2: held and some Israelis were targeted. Jews were targeted after
5:44
Speaker 2: the football match by pro Palestinian protesters. Now what happened
5:48
Speaker 2: after that is that they banned such protests and that's
5:51
Speaker 2: why some people have been arrested, because a second protest
5:54
Speaker 2: was held in the last couple of hours. Anyway, this
5:56
Speaker 2: is some of the audio from a news report explaining
5:59
Speaker 2: what happened. These Israelis were basically cornered, beaten and made
6:04
Speaker 2: to save free Palestine children. This man forced to see
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Speaker 2: free Palestine pine safely Pala we go, as was another
6:16
Speaker 2: from the middle of a river. Good this man telling
6:21
Speaker 2: his attacker, I'm not Jewish and beaten anyway, absolutely horrific.
6:28
Speaker 2: You know what's happening in Gaza is horrific too, but
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Speaker 2: that is no way to respond to it. It's fourteen
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Speaker 2: after five. Ray and Bridge concern over a sharp rising
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Speaker 2: people with diabetes. Since twenty twenty one, there's been a
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Speaker 2: nearly ninety six thousand new cases, which has taken the
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Speaker 2: total to three hundred and twenty four thousand. Diabetes New
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Speaker 2: Zealand says this is a worst case scenario which will
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Speaker 2: only get worse and CEO here that varies with me
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Speaker 2: this morning, here, the good morning, oh good morning, thanks
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Speaker 2: for being with me. This is from the Diabetes Register.
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Speaker 2: How accurate are these numbers?
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Speaker 3: Well as accurate as you can be. Because one of
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Speaker 3: the issues we have is we don't believe that the
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Speaker 3: data is capturing everybody, and it's particlarly not capturing the
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Speaker 3: difference between type one and type two, which is an
7:12
Speaker 3: issue in itself. But we actually predict there's probably about
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Speaker 3: one hundred thousand out there that are undiagnosed.
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Speaker 2: Right, and that undiagnosed with type two I'm assuming correct.
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Speaker 2: So can we just clarify because these numbers three hundred
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Speaker 2: and twenty four thousand plus one hundred thousand you think
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Speaker 2: are undiagnosed, they are type one and type two. What's
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Speaker 2: the difference?
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Speaker 3: Type one is an autoimmune disease and you just get that.
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Speaker 3: There's nothing you can do to stop it coming, and
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Speaker 3: it's something you have for life. So type two is
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Speaker 3: one that generally comes up. It's because your pantcreas stops
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Speaker 3: working over time, and it is generally health style related
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Speaker 3: and it can be reversed.
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Speaker 2: So this is the kere, isn't it. The vast bulk
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Speaker 2: of the increase is type two, which is lifestyle related,
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Speaker 2: which means it's diet and exercise, and it shouldn't.
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Speaker 3: Be happening, correct, It shouldn't be happening. So This is
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Speaker 3: why each month we do this education and awareness because
8:17
Speaker 3: we need to sort of say to people, you need
8:19
Speaker 3: to be aware, you need to get tested. So as
8:21
Speaker 3: you get tested, then at least you can be put
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Speaker 3: on medication that will help you manage. And then the
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Speaker 3: awareness is such that if you change your lifestyle it
8:28
Speaker 3: will reverse.
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Speaker 7: It's really important.
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Speaker 2: I know it's important, but I mean we've spoken about
8:34
Speaker 2: this before here the many times, haven't we This message
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Speaker 2: is not it's clearly not getting through. What are some
8:39
Speaker 2: radical ideas? I mean, do you put warning diabetes labels
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Speaker 2: on food, on soft drink? I don't know.
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Speaker 3: Well, there's a whole heap of initiatives. Really, we looked
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Speaker 3: across the waters and saw that in the UK they'd
8:54
Speaker 3: put in an intervention which was picking people up when
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Speaker 3: they're newly diagnosed and putting them into a two year program.
9:00
Speaker 3: And this is starting to have some impact in the UK.
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Speaker 3: They believe they've sort of managed to sort of stem
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Speaker 3: the tide, as they say, so there are interventions, there's
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Speaker 3: a lot more education, a lot more support work that
9:12
Speaker 3: can be invested into the health society, health sector and
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Speaker 3: just sort of given to make people aware of it.
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Speaker 3: Even though their families have had diabetes. It doesn't mean
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Speaker 3: to say that they have to have diabetes, but a
9:26
Speaker 3: few simple things and they needn't have it. And the
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Speaker 3: challenging thing is we've got youngsters now getting diabetes and
9:35
Speaker 3: that's where it's really sad. So it really does need
9:38
Speaker 3: to be some really firm support and education under certain sectors.
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Speaker 2: It's a good message. Actually, it doesn't. Just because your
9:44
Speaker 2: parents had it or your grandparents had it doesn't mean
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Speaker 2: you need to either. Here the very is with Diabetes
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Speaker 2: New Zealand. She's the CEO. Thank you very much for
9:51
Speaker 2: your time. It's seventeen after five. News Talks b the news.
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Speaker 1: You need this morning and the in depth analysis early
9:57
Speaker 1: edition with Ryan Bridge and Flficity New Zealand's Furniture, Beds
10:01
Speaker 1: and a playing Store.
10:02
Speaker 2: News Talk said, be it's twenty after five. News Talks said,
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Speaker 2: be a quick bit of feedback. This is from you
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Speaker 2: on the way CUTO Expressway. It's one hundred and ten.
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Speaker 2: Why aren't people going one hundred and ten? Well apparently
10:13
Speaker 2: everyone says it's just a guide. Ryan, calm down, you
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Speaker 2: can do whatever speed you like. George says high round
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Speaker 2: one hundred and ten is a guide, not a target, Ryan,
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Speaker 2: is a limit not a target. Maybe they just don't
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Speaker 2: want to go one hundred and ten, happy to cruise
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Speaker 2: and enjoy the ride. That's not how you do motorways, Ryan.
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Speaker 2: The better question is when is someone going to explain
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Speaker 2: when the expressway will be fixed back to two lanes.
10:34
Speaker 2: That is a good point. That was very annoying yesterday
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Speaker 2: on the road too, Sarah says, I regularly travel at
10:39
Speaker 2: eighty kilometers now in one hundred k zone because of
10:41
Speaker 2: the cost of living. It's Sarah, I think you might
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Speaker 2: be annoying a lot of people. Steven Tikuwiti says, I
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Speaker 2: don't mind if they're doing ninety k's as long as
10:51
Speaker 2: they stay on the inside lane, not the outside lane.
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Speaker 2: That's very very annoying and pisses me off. Good morning
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Speaker 2: to you. It is twenty one after five, Brian Bridge,
11:00
Speaker 2: get a sport with Andrew Ortison. Good morning. Greeting's Ryan. Yeah,
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Speaker 2: you wouldn't be one to go eighty k's and one
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Speaker 2: hundred would you?
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Speaker 3: No?
11:06
Speaker 6: No, generally just use it as a target, you know,
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Speaker 6: exactly on New Zealand's Auto barns.
11:12
Speaker 2: How are we doing with the black cats? Lanka the
11:16
Speaker 2: second T twenty well.
11:17
Speaker 6: Look last report thirty four to three in the eighth over.
11:21
Speaker 6: That was the chase from the Sri Lankans. So making
11:26
Speaker 6: the progress because New Zealand were dismissed though unfortunately cheaply
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Speaker 6: for one hundred and eight of course not the full
11:31
Speaker 6: strength of New Zealand side. And this series it's just
11:33
Speaker 6: been wedged in between the Tests in India and the
11:37
Speaker 6: tests coming up against England. But opportunity for some players
11:41
Speaker 6: to showcase their abilities and trying their best in Dumbula.
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Speaker 2: Great result for the All Blacks over the weekend and
11:47
Speaker 2: just say great timing and driving around in the car,
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Speaker 2: you know, probably doing one hundred and ten and having
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Speaker 2: on the radio.
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Speaker 6: It's great, Yeah, it was, And equally so our umpiring
12:00
Speaker 6: kids cricket getting regular updates. So I haven't seen the
12:04
Speaker 6: full game, but I've seen the highlights packages, et cetera.
12:08
Speaker 6: And it's I mean, I guess the key is it's
12:10
Speaker 6: a grudge match and Ireland have become a key, key
12:14
Speaker 6: opponent for New Zealand over recent years. And I think
12:18
Speaker 6: that's the fifth winn of the row for Scott Robertson's side.
12:22
Speaker 6: They forced the errors against the Irish, I think twenty
12:24
Speaker 6: one in total handling errors. You had other components, I
12:28
Speaker 6: mean Noriquo Yuanni, who's been key to the whole narrative
12:32
Speaker 6: of later of course the stout with the Johnny Sexton
12:34
Speaker 6: after the World Cup quarter final loss, he led the Harker.
12:38
Speaker 6: So it had total elements for a great contest. But
12:43
Speaker 6: in New Zealand getting hold. I think probably key to
12:45
Speaker 6: that is that they've turned things around over the course
12:47
Speaker 6: of the season and now they're performing better in that
12:50
Speaker 6: last twenty minutes and being able to deliver corit that's
12:53
Speaker 6: required and to be able to hold on. So any
12:55
Speaker 6: great performance from Damian McKenzie at first five as well.
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Speaker 2: The little curse might be over. Former Ireland winger Shane
13:01
Speaker 2: Horgan has said that South Africa would have pumped, would
13:05
Speaker 2: have thumped the All Blacks in that same test and
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Speaker 2: says this isn't a particularly brilliant All Black side. Do
13:13
Speaker 2: you agree with that?
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Speaker 6: No, I think they've developed quite well over the course
13:16
Speaker 6: of the season. Actually I think that's maybe a bit
13:19
Speaker 6: short sided. But I think I mean Scott Robinson's developing
13:23
Speaker 6: his side. I mean, I think initially they're probably playing
13:26
Speaker 6: more of a super rugby type. I guess a game
13:30
Speaker 6: plan if you like. And I think he's probably with
13:32
Speaker 6: his coaching team is working out international rugby and playing
13:37
Speaker 6: at that top level. And you know that Iris side
13:40
Speaker 6: is formidable as we're England the previous week and they're
13:43
Speaker 6: able to hold on there as well. So two gritty
13:46
Speaker 6: performances in a row with France and Italy to come.
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Speaker 2: Yeah, all right, and the Keywis have thrashed Pup in
13:51
Speaker 2: New Guinea and the Rugby League Pacific Championships.
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Speaker 6: Yes, I've probably no surprise there, but yet fifty four
13:56
Speaker 6: to twelve taking it out and guaranteeing that they you
14:00
Speaker 6: in that top tier with Tomer and Australia again for
14:03
Speaker 6: next year. So yeah, pretty straightforward. I think one of
14:05
Speaker 6: the elements here Casey McLain on debut for the Key
14:08
Speaker 6: Is I think the third youngest debut at eighteen and
14:12
Speaker 6: scoring four tries.
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Speaker 2: Brilliant Andrew, thank you very much for that. Great to
14:15
Speaker 2: see you. As always, I'll speed on out of here,
14:17
Speaker 2: Andrew will say in the fast lane and the fast lane, Andrew,
14:20
Speaker 2: as you always do. Andrew Wiison of a sport for
14:22
Speaker 2: US twenty four minutes after five. This is hi, Ryan
14:26
Speaker 2: Roy here at ninety kilometers an hour, I can get
14:28
Speaker 2: some sleep at one hundred and at one hundred and
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Speaker 2: ten and I actually need to concentrate. I'd agree with
14:34
Speaker 2: that toying a trailer, Ryan, The speed limit is ninety
14:37
Speaker 2: kilometers an hour. My nineteen fifty two MG won't do
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Speaker 2: one hundred and ten kilometers an hour. I'll keep off
14:43
Speaker 2: the road when you're around, says Richard. Nine nine two
14:47
Speaker 2: is a number to text. This Monday morning, twenty four
14:49
Speaker 2: after five the Early.
14:50
Speaker 1: Edition Full Show podcast on IM on Radio Power by
14:54
Speaker 1: News Talk ZIB.
14:55
Speaker 2: You're on news TALKSB. It's twenty seven minutes after five,
14:58
Speaker 2: and it is a Monday morning, and good morning. It's
15:01
Speaker 2: Mingji Monday. Here's what has got my goat this morning.
15:04
Speaker 2: All those condescending Democrats saying that Trump voters just don't
15:08
Speaker 2: understand what they voted for. Get off your high horse.
15:11
Speaker 2: They're not stupid. It's the big middle finger that they're
15:15
Speaker 2: pulling to the establishment and professional politicians like Kamala Harris. Also,
15:19
Speaker 2: the cost of living as it was in twenty sixteen.
15:22
Speaker 2: David Seymour, He's on the show later this morning, just
15:25
Speaker 2: before six o'clock, putting himself and his party ahead of
15:28
Speaker 2: the coalition government. You could say, yes, it's politics, I suppose,
15:33
Speaker 2: but surely issue number one is the economy and inflation,
15:37
Speaker 2: not shy sideshows like this one. Besides Winston's moves on
15:41
Speaker 2: the treaty principle's references are likely to nullify anything Seymour
15:45
Speaker 2: might get through anyway. And it's not going far because
15:47
Speaker 2: it's got a first reading and that's it. Christmas trees
15:51
Speaker 2: they reckon Auckland CBD's eighteen meter big Boy will cost
15:55
Speaker 2: rate payers about eight hundred thousand dollars four hundred thousand
15:59
Speaker 2: dollars up front and then some maintenance and ongoing costs.
16:02
Speaker 2: I'm immediately angry, but Christmas is coming, so I'm willing
16:05
Speaker 2: to be reasonable. How many years will the tree last?
16:08
Speaker 2: What is the cost per year? Does that include ball bulls?
16:12
Speaker 2: Does that include lights? Are they soular powered? How's it
16:15
Speaker 2: going to work? I'm interested to know and I'm open
16:18
Speaker 2: to answers. Also, this morning, speed limits have got me
16:22
Speaker 2: in just riled up because I was on the Way
16:25
Speaker 2: I Too Expressway at the weekend. It's one hundred and
16:27
Speaker 2: ten kilometers now how often do we get to do that,
16:30
Speaker 2: you know, we get this great freedom and then everyone's
16:32
Speaker 2: going at ninety or one woman was going eighty five.
16:37
Speaker 2: Come on, speed up, people, lots of feedback on this,
16:41
Speaker 2: We'll get to it in just a second. That's what's
16:43
Speaker 2: got me fired up this morning. Twenty eight minutes after five,
16:47
Speaker 2: Ray and Bridge, as I said David Seymour on the
16:49
Speaker 2: show just before six this morning, and we are going
16:52
Speaker 2: to go to Gavin Gray are UK europe correspondent, because
16:55
Speaker 2: drone attacks have increased, in fact, been the biggest drone
16:58
Speaker 2: battle between Russia and Ukraine in the last twenty four
17:01
Speaker 2: hours than they've had since the start of the war,
17:04
Speaker 2: and the deadliest month for Russia since the start of
17:08
Speaker 2: the war. So we'll talk about exactly what that means
17:10
Speaker 2: and what Trump might mean for this war as well,
17:13
Speaker 2: and then we'll talk to David cymore about the protests
17:14
Speaker 2: which are obviously kicking off today. Nine two nine two
17:18
Speaker 2: is the numbered text. Great to have your Monday Are
17:20
Speaker 2: your company this morning on a Monday morning, twenty nine
17:23
Speaker 2: after five, News is next baby baby.
17:40
Speaker 1: Shame The first word on the News of the Day
17:49
Speaker 1: Early edition with Ryan Bridge and Smith City New Zealand's
17:53
Speaker 1: furniture beds and a playet store.
17:55
Speaker 2: You talk sippy. Good morning New Zealand, Welcome to your Monday.
18:08
Speaker 2: It is twenty four minutes away from six. We are
18:10
Speaker 2: hurtling towards Christmas and we will talk about hurtling speeds
18:14
Speaker 2: in just a second on our motorways. David Seymour on
18:16
Speaker 2: the show just before six, we're going live to London
18:20
Speaker 2: for the latest on the war in Ukraine. That's from
18:22
Speaker 2: our UK europe correspondent who's with us shortly. On the speeds.
18:27
Speaker 2: So on the weekend, I was on the Whitecato Expressway
18:30
Speaker 2: and it's one hundred and ten kilometers an hour. What
18:32
Speaker 2: a fantastic speed to be going. You feel a little
18:35
Speaker 2: bit more free and you get everywhere a little bit
18:37
Speaker 2: more faster. That's good, Fiona says. I drive on the
18:41
Speaker 2: Whitecato express one Friday, was completely frustrated by the slow
18:45
Speaker 2: drivers using the right hand lane. They should keep to
18:47
Speaker 2: the left if they want to drive at one hundred
18:49
Speaker 2: and ten. Totally agree with you, Ryan. Another of those
18:52
Speaker 2: says Ryan, don't you understand that speed kills Some people
18:56
Speaker 2: aren't comfortable driving at one hundred and ten kilometers an hour.
18:59
Speaker 2: If they stay on the lift side of the road,
19:01
Speaker 2: they should be able to drive it whatever speed they like.
19:04
Speaker 2: New Zealand drivers are inconsiderate, not patient and drive too fast. Ryan,
19:09
Speaker 2: pull your ahead in. They have every right to drive
19:12
Speaker 2: it ninety kilometers an hour and one hundred and ten zone.
19:14
Speaker 2: Who are you to criticize? I don't think they do.
19:18
Speaker 2: I think there is a speed which if the speed
19:21
Speaker 2: limit is one hundred and ten, you should be going
19:22
Speaker 2: at least one hundred. I mean, obviously if you've got
19:25
Speaker 2: a trailer on the backs, you know there are there
19:27
Speaker 2: are exceptions. But if you should be going no slower
19:31
Speaker 2: than ten kilometers below the limit, I would have thought
19:34
Speaker 2: would be a reasonable thing. Otherwise you become a nuisance
19:37
Speaker 2: on the road. Is that not a reasonable view? Nine
19:40
Speaker 2: two nine two is the number to text. We'd love
19:42
Speaker 2: your views on that this morning. I know a guy
19:44
Speaker 2: who used to drive trucks who actually got a ticket
19:48
Speaker 2: from a police officer for going too slow up noting
19:51
Speaker 2: a gorge in Wellington. You know when your truck goes
19:54
Speaker 2: uphill and you're changing your gears and they're going too slow.
19:57
Speaker 2: Got pulled over and got a ticket for going too
19:58
Speaker 2: slow because it is danger so I think there must
20:02
Speaker 2: be a rule around it. Someone will know. Twenty two
20:04
Speaker 2: away from six Fresh, Time to check in with our
20:07
Speaker 2: reporters around the country. Callum is in Dunedin this morning. Calum,
20:10
Speaker 2: a new record label is promising to put Southland's sound
20:14
Speaker 2: on the map. Your morning, Ryan. This is the massive
20:17
Speaker 2: record label, the region's first.
20:20
Speaker 5: It's aiming to amplify the voices of local artists and
20:22
Speaker 5: offer them full support from recording to promotion. The local
20:27
Speaker 5: visionary behind this is Blear Savory. He's launched the label
20:30
Speaker 5: after a successful four years of his in Vcarago based
20:33
Speaker 5: recording studio. He says the studios have become a vital
20:36
Speaker 5: space for local musicians where they can record their work,
20:39
Speaker 5: but the next challenge is ensuring their songs are heard.
20:41
Speaker 5: So he says creating this record label feels like a
20:44
Speaker 5: natural progression to help showcase Southern talent.
20:47
Speaker 2: Oh that you go? How'd you wear there?
20:48
Speaker 5: Callum showers this morning, clearing to find though today's Fresh
20:52
Speaker 5: cell esterdies and fifteen nice one.
20:54
Speaker 2: Claire's in christ Church. Hey Claire, good to see you.
20:56
Speaker 2: Well hear you tell me about this event in christ
21:00
Speaker 2: Church's social calendar that you're looking forward to, well, we
21:03
Speaker 2: are all looking forward to it here in christ Church.
21:05
Speaker 8: The finishing touches, of course, are going on to tomorrow's
21:08
Speaker 8: New Zealand Cup day. Around fifteen thousand punters are expected
21:12
Speaker 8: at Addington Raceway. It will be the Trotting Cup. I
21:15
Speaker 8: think it runs at about midday. There are eight hundred
21:18
Speaker 8: kilograms of chicken thigh, a ton of beef brisket and
21:21
Speaker 8: six hundred kilograms of fish on the menu. That's only
21:24
Speaker 8: for those in the corporate areas. I'm sure there's hot
21:26
Speaker 8: chips elsewhere now. The event at center manager Graham Jones
21:29
Speaker 8: says this is a typical amount for four thousand that
21:32
Speaker 8: they expect in the corporate zone. He says they will
21:35
Speaker 8: also have plenty of stock of water, about ten thousand
21:39
Speaker 8: bottles available. It should be sunny but only a high
21:42
Speaker 8: of seventeen tomorrow, so not too bad.
21:44
Speaker 7: All right?
21:44
Speaker 2: That sounds good? And how's the weather today?
21:46
Speaker 4: Fine?
21:47
Speaker 8: A little bit cloudy this afternoon. Southerly is developing and
21:50
Speaker 8: the high eighteen.
21:51
Speaker 2: Thank you a lot of chicken thigh, isn't it? Max?
21:53
Speaker 3: Is?
21:53
Speaker 2: And Wellington? Hey, Max?
21:54
Speaker 7: What's so?
21:54
Speaker 2: Peter Jackson doing with his house in Kata Kabay.
21:58
Speaker 7: Yeah.
21:58
Speaker 9: I think what a lot of people don't quite realize
21:59
Speaker 9: is Sir Peter is one of the most prolific property
22:02
Speaker 9: owners landlords in the city. Great number of properties, of
22:06
Speaker 9: which are on the Miramar Peninsula, dozens of beautiful homes,
22:09
Speaker 9: many overlooking or right down on the water there. As
22:12
Speaker 9: you say in the Bay. We have a story about
22:15
Speaker 9: how he's in the process of demolishing one of these
22:17
Speaker 9: homes worth two point five million dollars as of twenty
22:21
Speaker 9: twenty one, just to turn the site into a garden.
22:24
Speaker 9: He's got council permission. A lot of overseas film and
22:27
Speaker 9: TV people come into the city often stay at Sir
22:29
Speaker 9: Peter and Dame fran Walsh's empty properties. This garden would
22:33
Speaker 9: resemble a landscaped entertaining space with a feature fireplace, stone
22:39
Speaker 9: patio planter boxes, outdoor furniture. The power couple also owning
22:43
Speaker 9: the neighboring connected property. Still no word meanwhile on what
22:46
Speaker 9: they plan to do with the Lyle Bay site they
22:49
Speaker 9: bought earlier this year, rumoured to potentially be the site
22:53
Speaker 9: of the long touted movie museum.
22:56
Speaker 2: It was the old house there was no historic value
22:58
Speaker 2: to it, obviously, no reason not to pull it down.
23:02
Speaker 9: No, apparently not very pretty though a beautiful, beautiful right
23:06
Speaker 9: on the bay is a herald story up if you
23:09
Speaker 9: want to have a look at the photos.
23:10
Speaker 2: All right, thank you? How was the weather today?
23:13
Speaker 9: Shall we mostly fine? The high twenty in the city?
23:15
Speaker 2: Cheers Max, Neighbors and Auckland, Hey never greetings. This big
23:18
Speaker 2: Christmas tree.
23:19
Speaker 10: Yes, we started talking about it last week and yes
23:22
Speaker 10: you're outraged about it. I'm outraged about it. So what
23:25
Speaker 10: we can tell you the numbers? How much does this
23:28
Speaker 10: Christmas tree cost in downtown Auckland And a lot of
23:31
Speaker 10: people are left balking at the council's spending. So a
23:34
Speaker 10: million dollars So Auckland Council they haven't revealed the price.
23:37
Speaker 10: This is that eighteen meter steal tree. It's set to
23:40
Speaker 10: be there on Lower Queen Street. But the Auckland rate
23:43
Speaker 10: Payers Alliance they've come out they've said one point three million.
23:46
Speaker 10: Auckland Council's stumping up eight hundred thousand dollars for the tree,
23:50
Speaker 10: heart of city precinct properties. That's a major landholder and
23:54
Speaker 10: developer they're funding the rest. Apparently, so the Alliance spokesperson.
23:58
Speaker 10: That's Sam Warren. He's come out. He's said to the
24:00
Speaker 10: Herald this cost raising questions about spending priorities.
24:04
Speaker 11: We all know that.
24:06
Speaker 10: He says, lot no doubt that tree will be stunning.
24:08
Speaker 10: And I heard you're talking about yes, Well will that
24:10
Speaker 10: include the bhutaka flowers it's going to.
24:13
Speaker 2: Be on the ball balls. And will they get to
24:16
Speaker 2: use it year after year? That's the other thing. Well,
24:18
Speaker 2: they yes, because if you get if it's an upfront cost,
24:21
Speaker 2: you know, but it's an investment and the tree will
24:22
Speaker 2: lasts for ten or twenty years, then maybe it's not
24:24
Speaker 2: that bad.
24:25
Speaker 10: Well I need to go down and have a look
24:26
Speaker 10: at that tree. We need to go and have a lot.
24:28
Speaker 2: We do need to go down and it's all the Seebo.
24:30
Speaker 2: She will probably be able to see her on one
24:31
Speaker 2: of the first days because when we leave here we
24:33
Speaker 2: can are not to be like.
24:35
Speaker 10: Well we'll be where we can uber down there because
24:37
Speaker 10: we won't be able to.
24:37
Speaker 2: Get check out port back. Whether today occasional.
24:41
Speaker 10: Rain clearing by evening flying spells increasing Tonight twenty is
24:43
Speaker 10: the high here in Auckland.
24:44
Speaker 2: Brilliant. Thanks neither we are live to Gavin gray Are UK.
24:48
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25:50
Speaker 1: International Correspondence with nzet Eye Insurance Peace of Mind for
25:54
Speaker 1: New Zealand business load.
25:56
Speaker 2: The feedback on Houselow is too slow on a motorway.
25:58
Speaker 2: We'll get to that shortly, right now. Gevin Gray are
26:00
Speaker 2: UK europe correspondent. Russia suffering its worst even month for
26:05
Speaker 2: casualties in the war against Ukraine. Gevin tell Us more.
26:10
Speaker 12: Yep Ryan so a rare interview with Admiral Sir Tony Radikin.
26:15
Speaker 12: He is the UK Chief of Defense Staff, and he
26:18
Speaker 12: has estimated that every single day in October Russia suffered
26:23
Speaker 12: one thousand, five hundred dead and injured. That's every single day.
26:29
Speaker 12: He estimates now that Russia has lost some seven hundred
26:32
Speaker 12: thousand troops since the war began in February of twenty
26:35
Speaker 12: twenty two. Russia incidentally is not disclosing the number of
26:39
Speaker 12: its war dead, but Western defense officials have been estimating
26:43
Speaker 12: these things and they say October's death toll was the
26:46
Speaker 12: heaviest so far. Radikin also said that Russia is spending
26:50
Speaker 12: more than forty percent of its public expenditure now on
26:54
Speaker 12: defense and security, and that of course is a big
26:57
Speaker 12: drain on the country. All this is really relevant round because,
27:01
Speaker 12: of course we're waiting to see what Donald Trump does
27:04
Speaker 12: when he becomes President of America, will he turn the
27:07
Speaker 12: tap off completely or at least turn it down for
27:10
Speaker 12: military and financial aid to Ukraine? And if he does well,
27:14
Speaker 12: so far the UK and Europe saying they will the breach.
27:18
Speaker 7: But exactly if.
27:19
Speaker 12: That'll happen, how long that would last? Well, those things
27:22
Speaker 12: are up for grounds.
27:23
Speaker 2: All right. POMPEII tell us they want to limit the
27:25
Speaker 2: number of daily visitors to twenty thousand.
27:29
Speaker 12: Yeah, that's right, I mean they occasionally, this massive Roman
27:33
Speaker 12: archaeological site occasionally gets a higher thirty six thousand tourists
27:39
Speaker 12: on a day, so this could be a big cut,
27:42
Speaker 12: But they're only really, those peaks are only reached on
27:45
Speaker 12: specific days of the year. Pompey, of course, the ancient city,
27:48
Speaker 12: buried in an eruption from nearby Mount Vesuvius in eighty
27:52
Speaker 12: seventy nine, really is one of the best preserved Roman
27:55
Speaker 12: sites anywhere in the world, and indeed, and quite a
27:58
Speaker 12: lot of it remains unexcs about a third of the
28:01
Speaker 12: site yet to be excavated. Earlier this year, more amazing
28:06
Speaker 12: things were discovered, including prescoes of mythical Greek figures, Helen
28:11
Speaker 12: of Troy, as well as Apollo and artworks found in
28:14
Speaker 12: a banqueting or with dramatic black walls and a mosaic
28:17
Speaker 12: flaw made up a one million white tiles. So if
28:20
Speaker 12: you are going to go, you probably need to book entry.
28:23
Speaker 12: Tickets are roughly thirty five New Zealand dollars. But certainly
28:27
Speaker 12: it is all to do. We're trying to preserve the
28:29
Speaker 12: site for future generations and to try and make those
28:32
Speaker 12: that are there better access to seeing the kinds of
28:35
Speaker 12: things that the Romans got up to.
28:37
Speaker 2: Devin, thank you for that, Devin Gray are UK. You're
28:39
Speaker 2: a correspondent. It is a living away from Sex News
28:42
Speaker 2: talking Ryan Bridge, is this the Foreshore and CBD two
28:45
Speaker 2: point zero. A hikoy is a national hikoy is getting
28:48
Speaker 2: underway this morning. It's starting at the Portahimurray in the
28:51
Speaker 2: Far North. It's going to arrive Parliament Grounds nineteenth of November.
28:55
Speaker 2: It will come through Auckland. It's expected to close the
28:57
Speaker 2: Harbor Bridge. They're protesting and against David Seymour and the
29:01
Speaker 2: ACT Parties, well the Coalition Government's Treaty Principal's Bill, but
29:04
Speaker 2: also things like Gaza, the ACT leader and author of
29:07
Speaker 2: the Treaty Principles Bill's David Seymour, Good morning, good morning,
29:11
Speaker 2: Good to have you on the show. Are actually I
29:14
Speaker 2: was wondering about your security. Are you going to have
29:16
Speaker 2: DPS this week or over the coming weeks, or have
29:19
Speaker 2: you been given extra protection or anything like that.
29:23
Speaker 7: No, no, I haven't done anything like that. Every expectation
29:28
Speaker 7: is that this is a peaceful protest.
29:31
Speaker 2: And are you confident that the debate is going to
29:34
Speaker 2: be peaceful and is actually going to get us somewhere
29:38
Speaker 2: as a country.
29:40
Speaker 7: Yes, I am, And it's important not to mix up
29:44
Speaker 7: the debates with a few loud voices on the fringe
29:48
Speaker 7: of it. I saw in the newspaper this morning that
29:52
Speaker 7: one of the protest organizers says the protesting against the
29:57
Speaker 7: government's continued assault on Tongus fenua, and he compared himself
30:02
Speaker 7: with hone. Heck, I think we've got to get a
30:04
Speaker 7: reality check here. It's not eighteen sixty. The government has
30:09
Speaker 7: been elected and introduced to a series of policies that
30:13
Speaker 7: can be summed up as equal rights for aw and
30:16
Speaker 7: improving public services for people based on need rather than
30:22
Speaker 7: their ethnic background. That is hardly an assault on tone
30:26
Speaker 7: of the fenyware. So we do need to be a
30:29
Speaker 7: bit realistic about it. Some voices around the fringe of
30:32
Speaker 7: it that I think are out here.
30:34
Speaker 2: Right, let's talk about not let's talk about the substance
30:36
Speaker 2: of the building. What's to stop Let's say, by miracle
30:41
Speaker 2: and it gets past its first reading, you actually get
30:43
Speaker 2: this into law. What's to stop labor changing the principles
30:46
Speaker 2: that you've put in there.
30:48
Speaker 7: Well, first of all, it won't be a miracle. I
30:50
Speaker 7: think it will change eventually, even if the bill does
30:54
Speaker 7: not pass this time. Once that basic idea that the
30:58
Speaker 7: government has the right to govern, that the crown has
31:01
Speaker 7: an equal right duty to protect all people's rights, and
31:05
Speaker 7: that we all have the same rights and duties in
31:08
Speaker 7: an equal before the law. I mean, that's all the
31:10
Speaker 7: bill says. Remember, I think once that idea is in place,
31:15
Speaker 7: it will become universal and it won't become changed.
31:17
Speaker 2: So this is not about This is not about getting
31:19
Speaker 2: a bill through. This is about introducing a set of
31:21
Speaker 2: ideas into the public sphere. For you, Well, it's both.
31:26
Speaker 7: I just make the point that some people say, well,
31:29
Speaker 7: you know, why are you doing it if other parties
31:31
Speaker 7: say it may not pass. And I just make the
31:34
Speaker 7: point that in order to get important ideas up. Sometimes
31:37
Speaker 7: it takes multiple attempts.
31:39
Speaker 2: You're looking, well, let's be optimistic, say it will pass.
31:42
Speaker 2: What's to stop labor just changing it?
31:46
Speaker 7: Well, you can make that argument about any idea that
31:49
Speaker 7: any government introduces. We have at our system in New
31:52
Speaker 7: Zealand where no government can find a future parliament. That's true.
31:57
Speaker 7: But I just make the point that what's in the
32:00
Speaker 7: well that Parliament has the right to make laws and
32:02
Speaker 7: the government has the right to govern, that the Crown
32:05
Speaker 7: has an equal right to obligation to protect all people's rights,
32:10
Speaker 7: including Maori, and that we all have kankata taki or
32:15
Speaker 7: the same rights and duties. Well, they could change that,
32:18
Speaker 7: but I believe after it's properly debated and people who
32:21
Speaker 7: have looked at what the bill actually says, including those
32:24
Speaker 7: who made up their mind before it was even published,
32:28
Speaker 7: it hard to oppose, so.
32:29
Speaker 2: It can be changed later. Winston Peters is just and
32:32
Speaker 2: he's done on first. They just want to delete references
32:34
Speaker 2: to the Treaty altogether. I mean, would that not be
32:36
Speaker 2: a better way of going about it? I mean, if
32:39
Speaker 2: they get it, If they start doing that, there's no
32:41
Speaker 2: references to the Treaty principles and legislation, then what exactly
32:45
Speaker 2: are your defining principles going to apply to?
32:49
Speaker 7: Two things about that. The government's review of the Treaty
32:54
Speaker 7: principles and law that is part of New Zealand First
32:57
Speaker 7: Coalition Agreement is being done, but at exempts at least
33:03
Speaker 7: five pieces of legislation, including the Treaty of Whyitongnak, the
33:07
Speaker 7: State and the Enterprises Act, and the Public Finance Acts.
33:10
Speaker 7: So some of the most core pieces of legislation, particularly
33:14
Speaker 7: the Treaty of Why tong Yak, are not being reviewed
33:18
Speaker 7: to have the Treaty principals removed. And second of all,
33:23
Speaker 7: actually the review is not about removing limits, about reviewing
33:27
Speaker 7: whether they're appropriate.
33:29
Speaker 2: Right, So that's ok. I take your point that there
33:31
Speaker 2: are some exceptions, of a number of quite important exceptions
33:35
Speaker 2: to that, David Seaman, we have to leave it there.
33:36
Speaker 2: The Act Party leader, it is six to six.
33:40
Speaker 1: Get ahead of the headlines. Ryan Bridge, you for twenty
33:44
Speaker 1: twenty four on early edition with Smith City, New Zealand
33:47
Speaker 1: furniture beds and a Player store news talks.
33:50
Speaker 2: They'd be It's bought a sex on your Monday morning
33:52
Speaker 2: news talks. There'd be loads of feedback this morning about
33:54
Speaker 2: speed limits. You can get a fine, Mike SI, Mike,
33:58
Speaker 2: you can be fine for going too slowly.
34:00
Speaker 11: It's illegal to hold up traffic is the law of
34:02
Speaker 11: the land, and so but not everyone's got a two
34:05
Speaker 11: ninety six GTV Ferrari like you, Ryan, and you should
34:09
Speaker 11: take that into account when you're gunning down the hy
34:11
Speaker 11: Cattle Expressway. It's yellow everybody if you want to look
34:14
Speaker 11: out for it, and convertible never by yellow car.
34:18
Speaker 2: All right, Mike's with you next, he a great Monday.
34:22
Speaker 1: For more from Early Edition with Ryan Bridge, listen live
34:25
Speaker 1: to News Talks itt B from five am weekdays, or
34:28
Speaker 1: follow the podcast on iHeartRadio.