Latest / Early Edition with Ryan Bridge / Full Show Podcast: 21 October 2024

Transcript

Full Show Podcast: 21 October 2024 · Early Edition with Ryan Bridge

0:01
Speaker 1: The issues, the interviews and the inside Ryan Bridge new
0:08
Speaker 1: for twenty twenty four on the early edition with Smith City,
0:12
Speaker 1: New Zealand's furniture beds and a play at store News Talks.
0:15
Speaker 2: They'd be good morning at a six after five, Welcome
0:18
Speaker 2: to news Talks. They'd be starting off your week in
0:20
Speaker 2: the right way. Peter Montgomery is with us just before six.
0:23
Speaker 2: Will Auckland host the next America's Cup? Have to have
0:27
Speaker 2: this debate anyway, we will have it. Peter Montgomery with
0:29
Speaker 2: us before six. Gavin Gray out of the UK, ias
0:32
Speaker 2: planning an attack in Berlin. King Charles last ten minutes
0:36
Speaker 2: at lunch in Sydney and the meatworks seem to be
0:39
Speaker 2: closing down left, right and center. Who's going to process
0:42
Speaker 2: all our beef and lamb? That's coming up in the
0:44
Speaker 2: next ten minutes.
0:47
Speaker 1: The agenda by.
0:48
Speaker 2: Now it is Monday, the twenty first of October. Hamas
0:51
Speaker 2: officials say at least eighty seven people have been killed
0:54
Speaker 2: in a strike in northern Gaza overnight.
0:56
Speaker 3: This is an ongoing military offensive Bazrael. Now that's been
1:00
Speaker 3: focused on Northern Gaza for well over a week, and
1:02
Speaker 3: the latest incident was an Israeli a strike against what
1:05
Speaker 3: is reported to be a residential tower block in Beitler.
1:09
Speaker 2: Here, Israel says people were warned before they fired new
1:12
Speaker 2: rockets and the death toll is being exaggerated by Hamas.
1:15
Speaker 2: The United States is investigating after top secret US documents
1:19
Speaker 2: assessing Israel's plan to attack Iran were posted on social
1:23
Speaker 2: media platform Telegram. A US official told the Associated Press
1:27
Speaker 2: the documents quote appear to be legitimate. Moscow is accusing
1:31
Speaker 2: the UK of killing Russian civilians and what it calls
1:35
Speaker 2: a proxy war. Moscow's ambassador to London did an interview
1:38
Speaker 2: with the BBC hes Andre Kieln.
1:40
Speaker 4: The UK government. He is alleging aggressive war against Russia
1:45
Speaker 4: by the hens of the Ukrainians. This is a proxy
1:48
Speaker 4: war led by the United Kingdom's government by providing little weapon.
1:52
Speaker 4: Is which UK government is killing Russian soldiers and civilians.
1:57
Speaker 5: You think that we're at war.
1:59
Speaker 4: With your country, I think that you are aggressive or
2:02
Speaker 4: your wagon proxy war against the Rosciat.
2:06
Speaker 2: The guy who wrote this song and many other hits
2:08
Speaker 2: has a message for the music industry after the death
2:11
Speaker 2: of Liam Payne to it what I can.
2:19
Speaker 6: Should be a better man.
2:20
Speaker 2: Guy Chambers is a British songwriter friend of Robbie Williams.
2:23
Speaker 2: He says under eighteen year olds should not be allowed
2:26
Speaker 2: to join pop bands, which is an perhaps understandable reaction
2:30
Speaker 2: to the death of somebody so young. But it's completely impractical,
2:34
Speaker 2: isn't it. And by the way, music probably as a vehicle,
2:37
Speaker 2: has saved far more lives than it has taken. You
2:41
Speaker 2: would have to argue it is eight after five.
2:45
Speaker 1: Ryan Bridge you for twenty twenty four on early edition
2:49
Speaker 1: with Smith City, New Zealand's Furniture Beds at a playing
2:52
Speaker 1: store News Talk Siddy.
2:53
Speaker 2: Hey, get a good morning. Great to have you here
2:55
Speaker 2: on a Monday. Andrew Bailey bit weird little bit, the
3:00
Speaker 2: whole loser thing. And remember you were at high school
3:03
Speaker 2: and you would do well. Maybe you didn't, but we
3:05
Speaker 2: used to do loser, loner, something more wrong and you
3:09
Speaker 2: do this thing with your fingers. Anyway, it sounds like
3:11
Speaker 2: that that's what Andrew Bailey was doing to a person
3:14
Speaker 2: he didn't know. This is a cabinet minister. I actually
3:18
Speaker 2: bumped into Andrew Bailey. I did an event in Wellington
3:20
Speaker 2: last week and he was there and I've never met
3:23
Speaker 2: the guy before and he came bounding over like an
3:26
Speaker 2: excited puppy to say that. I was gush, you're looking smart,
3:31
Speaker 2: don't you dress so well? But I think he's I
3:34
Speaker 2: got the sense he's just one of those banter guys,
3:37
Speaker 2: you know, and that you can take that one or
3:40
Speaker 2: two ways. Some people take that well, some people think
3:43
Speaker 2: that was offensive. The man's a creep or a freak
3:46
Speaker 2: or whatever. I took it obviously. The former the complainant,
3:51
Speaker 2: who it turns out now actually wrote to the opposition
3:54
Speaker 2: party leaders as well about Andrew Bailey, not just to
3:57
Speaker 2: the Prime Minister, has taken it. The latter anyway, what
4:01
Speaker 2: do we think of Andrew Bailey? But we'd move on. Also,
4:04
Speaker 2: this morning we're talking about the America's Cup, not that
4:07
Speaker 2: I really want to be talking about the America's Cup,
4:09
Speaker 2: because we do this all the time. We win the
4:12
Speaker 2: thing and then do we host it. So last time
4:15
Speaker 2: the viewer numbers were nine hundred and forty million. Viewers
4:19
Speaker 2: around the world had eyes on the America's Cup here
4:22
Speaker 2: in New Zealand, which is not a bad thing. The
4:25
Speaker 2: taxpayers stumped up about one hundred and thirty million dollars.
4:29
Speaker 2: The rate payers one hundred and thirteen million dollars, though
4:32
Speaker 2: most of that was on infrastructure that you can barely
4:35
Speaker 2: open the walking bridge down at Auckland's Via Act at
4:39
Speaker 2: the moment. So I don't know what do we think?
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Speaker 2: Do you care? Do you want the America's Cup back here?
4:44
Speaker 2: Would you want our money invested in bringing it back here?
4:49
Speaker 2: Nine ninety two is the number of text I do
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Speaker 2: not care, frankly either way. It is eleven minutes after five.
4:59
Speaker 2: Y're on News Talk CB Bryan Bridge, Hey, look at you, Queenstown.
5:06
Speaker 2: Queenstown is about to become a city if it wants
5:09
Speaker 2: to be. It doesn't have to become a city, but
5:11
Speaker 2: if it wants to become a city, it can. There's
5:14
Speaker 2: a new data out showing they are edging closer to
5:17
Speaker 2: the magic thirty thousand number, which means they can have
5:21
Speaker 2: themselves declared a city as opposed to just just a district.
5:25
Speaker 2: I'll tell you more about that in the second Monday
5:27
Speaker 2: Morning News Talks. Eleven after five.
5:32
Speaker 6: Care Jean Jen and the Sun.
5:37
Speaker 1: Bryan Bridge, new for twenty twenty four on early edition
5:41
Speaker 1: with Smith City, New Zealand's furniture beds and a playing store.
5:44
Speaker 4: News Talks.
5:45
Speaker 2: It'd be fourteen after five News Talks there'd be lots
5:48
Speaker 2: of texts coming in already on the America's Cup and
5:49
Speaker 2: where that we should host it here in New Zealand
5:52
Speaker 2: next time round. We'll get to those in a second.
5:54
Speaker 2: New Zealand has ranked last for infrastructure delivery. This is
5:58
Speaker 2: a global survey out today. Seventeen percent of kiwis said
6:03
Speaker 2: they believe that we have a good record of delivering
6:05
Speaker 2: national infrastructure projects. You can't argue with that, can you.
6:08
Speaker 2: We are tied last with Hungary according to the IPSOS
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Speaker 2: twenty twenty four Global Infrastructure Index. Over two thirds of
6:17
Speaker 2: US believe the country is not doing enough to meet
6:20
Speaker 2: its infrastructure needs. That figure has been steadily increasing from
6:23
Speaker 2: fifty five percent in twenty nineteen. So tell us something
6:27
Speaker 2: we don't know. But there you have it, the cold
6:30
Speaker 2: hard truth. We're not very good at infrastructure. It is
6:33
Speaker 2: fourteen after five Ray and Bridge Alliance Meatworks are set
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Speaker 2: to close its Smithfield plant and Timadou by the end
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Speaker 2: of the year, resulting in the loss of about six
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Speaker 2: hundred jobs. It's a huge loss for the sector and
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Speaker 2: we need plants like it to process our meat. Dan
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Speaker 2: Bolton is the Silver Fir and Farms Chief executive he's
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Speaker 2: with me this morning. Dan, Good morning.
6:56
Speaker 7: Dan.
6:56
Speaker 2: Can you hear me right there?
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Speaker 8: Yes, Oh, there we.
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Speaker 2: Go, Dan, Welcome to the show. Good to have you on.
7:02
Speaker 2: Is this a worry when we hear about these closures?
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Speaker 8: Clearly a worry when there's many job losses there and
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Speaker 8: devastating for the people of the Timory community. You know, Ryan,
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Speaker 8: that's extually my hometown and silf and farms. We have
7:17
Speaker 8: our own workforce and Timory, so I know how much
7:20
Speaker 8: the locals are hurting after this announcement right now.
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Speaker 2: Is this because our stock is reducing in the you know,
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Speaker 2: we don't need the capacity at these meatworks anymore, or
7:31
Speaker 2: what's going on here?
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Speaker 8: Yeah, that's exactly right. So sheep numbers have been declining,
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Speaker 8: and you know, our farmers, particularly sheep farmers, have had
7:40
Speaker 8: some better land news options in front of them. As
7:43
Speaker 8: you know. That's predominantly been linked to the settings that
7:46
Speaker 8: have allowed pine trees to be planted on productive sheep
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Speaker 8: country in you couple that with probably eighteen months of
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Speaker 8: relatively depressed land export returns and that's just accelerated that change.
7:56
Speaker 8: So land news change is a big part of it,
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Speaker 8: you know, Civil food and farms we don't accept that
8:02
Speaker 8: trend will continue. We feel there's an excellent future demand
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Speaker 8: for New Zealand produced, particularly sustainable produce protein, and that
8:10
Speaker 8: includes our land. But as an industry, you know, we're
8:13
Speaker 8: going to have to evolve and be innovative to ensure
8:15
Speaker 8: we can capture that. And you know in our sheet
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Speaker 8: beef and venison farmers deserve to thrive. But to do that,
8:21
Speaker 8: they're going to need a really strong and efficient and
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Speaker 8: viable processing sector and that's going to require investment, and
8:28
Speaker 8: then it requires investment in our processing facilities. But I
8:31
Speaker 8: think what we're seeing at the moment is just a
8:34
Speaker 8: realignment of processing capacity versus the available available land numbers.
8:39
Speaker 8: And I guess when you've got too much capacity, there
8:41
Speaker 8: needs to be an adjustment because a large, expensive infrastructure
8:46
Speaker 8: to run. In history shows that industries had to adapt
8:50
Speaker 8: over time to make sure we have an efficient network.
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Speaker 2: Plus a big labor Because I say so, it would
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Speaker 2: Silver Firm's Silverffirm potentially look at investing in somewhere like
9:02
Speaker 2: well More in some way like tim to try and
9:03
Speaker 2: create more capacity there.
9:05
Speaker 8: Yeah, well, or we already have a large process and capacity.
9:09
Speaker 8: But I think you know, is there you know, I
9:10
Speaker 8: think the question you're asking is is there a challenge
9:13
Speaker 8: there for farmers in that region. I think they're still
9:15
Speaker 8: sufficient capacity across that wider South canabary Otago Canterbury region,
9:20
Speaker 8: so I don't think there's going to be a challenge
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Speaker 8: there for farmers to get the animals processed in that
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Speaker 8: particular area for the season ahead.
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Speaker 2: How's the outlook looking. We're expecting farm gate prices from
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Speaker 2: processes and exporters soon. How are things tracking?
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Speaker 8: Yeah, Actually, beef's looking really good, you know, particularly off
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Speaker 8: the demand and the supply shortage up into the USA,
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Speaker 8: but also other key markets are performing well Japan and Korea,
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Speaker 8: Europe and even China on chill beef items is looking
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Speaker 8: really positive. And I think you know, today all beef
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Speaker 8: farm gate pricings that record high, so not a lot
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Speaker 8: to complain about there, and even prime beef is looking
9:56
Speaker 8: pretty good. So now we see beef pricing remain firm
10:00
Speaker 8: as we move into twenty twenty five and probably sitting
10:03
Speaker 8: about seventy cents to a dollar above the five year average,
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Speaker 8: and I think farmers will be pretty happy with that outcome.
10:09
Speaker 8: For lamb farmers, you know, and that's clearly pricing hasn't
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Speaker 8: been where it's needed to be and still sitting below
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Speaker 8: the five year average, but you know that's been driven
10:18
Speaker 8: by an oversupply out of Australia with them a record
10:21
Speaker 8: production level. So but that said, we're seeing that for
10:24
Speaker 8: that supply position for casts even we're actually seeing some
10:27
Speaker 8: shortages now on lamb up in the UK and EU
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Speaker 8: market said some pretty favorable price signals as we head
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Speaker 8: into twenty twenty five, so we're seeing lamp pricing lifts
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Speaker 8: back to more sustainable levels for our farmers, which is
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Speaker 8: exactly the news after and believe it or not, we're
10:42
Speaker 8: actually getting some outstanding pricing on certain items such as
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Speaker 8: lamb racks and lamb looyins that we all love, but
10:48
Speaker 8: unfortunately there's the whole, the whole animal we need to sell.
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Speaker 8: We've sort of going to get the rest of the
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Speaker 8: carcass pricing back up to where it needs to be
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Speaker 8: and China's going to play an important part of that.
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Speaker 8: And we're getting some green shoots out of China as well.
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Speaker 8: So it's on heading in the right direction, but still
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Speaker 8: a little bit good to go for our land farmer's good.
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Speaker 2: Nice to finish on some positive News Dan, thank you
11:08
Speaker 2: very much for your time this morning. That's Dan Bolton's
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Speaker 2: silverfer and Farm's chief executive. Nineteen after five on News
11:14
Speaker 2: Talk said, be your texts on the America's Cup coming
11:17
Speaker 2: in thick and fast. We'll get to the next the.
11:19
Speaker 1: News you need this morning and the in depth analysis
11:22
Speaker 1: early edition with Ryan Bridge and Smith City New Zealand's furniture,
11:26
Speaker 1: beds and a playing store.
11:27
Speaker 2: News Talk said be. Twenty one after five, News Talks
11:30
Speaker 2: said be Ryan, Yes, bring the cut back to Auckland
11:33
Speaker 2: and compete here. Ryan, certainly, I think the money would
11:35
Speaker 2: be well invested. Team New Zealand come up with a
11:37
Speaker 2: winning plan and be successful and using that money here.
11:41
Speaker 2: No to the America's Cup returning here, money would be
11:44
Speaker 2: better spent and our health system says lou it Is.
11:46
Speaker 2: Twenty two minutes after five on news Talk said, b
11:50
Speaker 2: Ryan Bridge Andrew Orison's here with sport.
11:52
Speaker 5: Good morning Greeting's Ryan got a view on that. I'd
11:55
Speaker 5: be surprised if it comes back here.
11:57
Speaker 2: Why because of the cost and because of the viewers.
12:00
Speaker 5: And I think they've they seem pretty settled in being
12:03
Speaker 5: able to have it in Barcelona, or maybe it goes
12:06
Speaker 5: through the field to I know Saudi Arabia or something
12:09
Speaker 5: like that.
12:10
Speaker 2: Yeah, right, so that's where the real money.
12:12
Speaker 5: Is, some serious money there.
12:14
Speaker 2: We're going to talk gold, black gold. We're gonna talk
12:16
Speaker 2: to Peter Montgomery about that just before Sex right now.
12:18
Speaker 5: Very good, great to hear from PJ.
12:20
Speaker 2: The White Fans are facing South Africa in the two
12:23
Speaker 2: twenty World Cup final right now.
12:25
Speaker 5: They are the last report. They just got the key
12:28
Speaker 5: wickets in New Zealand of Laura Wolvart, who is the
12:31
Speaker 5: pro Teers skipper, and they were fifty nine for two
12:34
Speaker 5: South Africa in the tenth over, so they're chasing one
12:37
Speaker 5: hundred and sixty to win. He's put some breaks on
12:42
Speaker 5: the South Africans and I think they're looking pretty promising.
12:44
Speaker 5: To be honest, I think that New Zealand, when neither
12:48
Speaker 5: of these teams have won a World coming in, Australia
12:50
Speaker 5: have always dominated. But this is an outstanding display from
12:54
Speaker 5: New Zealand, particularly coming into the tournament having lost ten
12:56
Speaker 5: in a row, ten in a row, yeap, so they've
12:59
Speaker 5: turned it around. I mean, all bit tough opposition Australia
13:02
Speaker 5: in England, but to some of the younger players coming
13:05
Speaker 5: through and immediate cur today showing her experience forty three
13:10
Speaker 5: or thirty eight key partnership with fifty seven for the
13:12
Speaker 5: fourth wicket with Brook calidate.
13:14
Speaker 2: Stupid question. So this is the Teacher World Cup Final?
13:17
Speaker 2: It is? So we've lost the last ten games.
13:19
Speaker 5: How did we get to know into the final leading
13:22
Speaker 5: into the tournament?
13:22
Speaker 7: Sorry?
13:23
Speaker 2: So no, just to clarify.
13:27
Speaker 5: Lost ten and made the final.
13:28
Speaker 2: Bar is low here. Hey, Liam Lawson racing in Formula
13:34
Speaker 2: one this morning?
13:36
Speaker 5: Yes, indeed, so that's something we've all been looking forward
13:38
Speaker 5: to for a while for the Racing Bulls team.
13:41
Speaker 2: Frothing at he's got the.
13:44
Speaker 5: Accelerator down, has he reaving? So yeah, that's going to
13:48
Speaker 5: be exciting in the in the US. So we wait
13:51
Speaker 5: and see as how. I think he's been back back
13:53
Speaker 5: to about twenty on the grid though, due to a
13:55
Speaker 5: penalty or something of that nature. So we'll have to
13:58
Speaker 5: see how how he can fear and is weaving his
14:02
Speaker 5: way through the field. But exciting none the less. He's
14:05
Speaker 5: got these what six Grand Prix and also a couple
14:07
Speaker 5: more sprint races. I think finished sixteenth, wasn't in the
14:10
Speaker 5: first sprint anyway yesterday and now we'll get to see
14:15
Speaker 5: the main event.
14:15
Speaker 2: Very good. We might skip the what happened with the
14:18
Speaker 2: black Caps beating India.
14:20
Speaker 5: Yeah, that's a monumental feat that one. I mean, third
14:23
Speaker 5: time in thirty seven attempts away against India and just
14:28
Speaker 5: hearing through two that South Africa was lost a third
14:30
Speaker 5: wicket well as well in the finals. So yeah, dramatic
14:33
Speaker 5: scenes and Dubai at the moment. But yeah, over in Bengalaru,
14:37
Speaker 5: New Zealand winning with yeah, I think just a tremendous showing.
14:41
Speaker 5: Really eight wicket victory dominated India and that opening test.
14:45
Speaker 5: Still the Holy Grail never won a series in India.
14:48
Speaker 5: Two tests to come, we'll see how the unfinda cup.
14:51
Speaker 2: Full night, I went to the AUCKLANDFC game. It was
14:55
Speaker 2: fun ninety minutes as a long time, isn't that. It's
14:59
Speaker 2: good here's where you're coming from.
15:01
Speaker 5: But yeah, yeah, yeah, and good to get a win
15:03
Speaker 5: on the board for them in their opening opening fixture.
15:05
Speaker 2: Yeah, totally about it, Andrew, thank you very much for that.
15:08
Speaker 2: Andrew Ortison was sport twenty five minutes after five. When
15:10
Speaker 2: we come back, I'm going to tell you there's a
15:12
Speaker 2: couple of stories out about beneficiaries this morning, and neither
15:15
Speaker 2: of them makes sense.
15:18
Speaker 1: The early edition Full show podcast on iHeartRadio powered by News.
15:22
Speaker 2: Talks A twenty seven after five. Coming up to the
15:25
Speaker 2: news here on news Talks, there be a couple of
15:27
Speaker 2: stories in their news today which you will you will
15:30
Speaker 2: notice one of them, and I'll just read you the
15:32
Speaker 2: first line from this story. Ministry of Social Development officials
15:35
Speaker 2: warned their minister that using payment cards as a sanction
15:39
Speaker 2: for beneficiaries can be stigmatizing and open to exploitation. What so,
15:47
Speaker 2: either the poor things will stigmatize them, will tarnish their
15:51
Speaker 2: good reputations, or those bludges that will just exploit the
15:54
Speaker 2: hell out of the cards. You know, which is it?
15:57
Speaker 2: Are they bad? Are they good? It just seems confused
16:00
Speaker 2: piece of advice from the Ministry for Social Development in
16:03
Speaker 2: my eyes. At least you know they're going to flog
16:05
Speaker 2: them off these cards on Facebook, sell them or are
16:10
Speaker 2: we tarnishing their good reputations by giving them to them
16:12
Speaker 2: in the first place. When you design a system, a
16:16
Speaker 2: safety net like this, it should be done for the
16:20
Speaker 2: dignity and the simplicity of those who desperately need it.
16:23
Speaker 2: I think we can all agree with that, however, you
16:26
Speaker 2: need to have enough hoops and barriers and checks and
16:29
Speaker 2: balances for those who would exploit the system. We're good people,
16:33
Speaker 2: we're fair minded people, ask Kiwis. But there are dicks
16:36
Speaker 2: among us who rip systems off, who don't look after
16:40
Speaker 2: their kids, who don't use the money for the purpose
16:43
Speaker 2: of feeding their families, etc. Those people do exist, and
16:48
Speaker 2: treating them with free cash and no consequences is not
16:51
Speaker 2: going to change that situation, surely not. Why would you
16:57
Speaker 2: change when everything is just handed to you on a
16:59
Speaker 2: silver platter, whether that's cash or whether it's a card.
17:02
Speaker 2: You're not going to solve that problem. So you have
17:05
Speaker 2: to It is a balancing act, but you have to
17:07
Speaker 2: design a system that is there for people who need it,
17:12
Speaker 2: but also can't be exploited by those who would seek
17:15
Speaker 2: to do so. Twenty nine minutes after five News Talk,
17:18
Speaker 2: Ryan Bridge News is coming up next. We will look
17:22
Speaker 2: at Queenstown and whether it will become a city anytime soon.
17:27
Speaker 2: We've got data from the census, the census that has
17:30
Speaker 2: been weirdly drip fed, isn't it. It's like one day
17:33
Speaker 2: it's like, well there's three lesbians living in Timaru. You
17:36
Speaker 2: know the next day it's like we've got a health
17:39
Speaker 2: crisis and christ Church anyway, Queen on.
17:43
Speaker 1: Your radio and online on iHeartRadio early edition with Ryan
17:47
Speaker 1: Bridge and Smith's City New Zealand's Furniture Beds and a
17:51
Speaker 1: plying store. News Talk said, be.
18:01
Speaker 2: Good morning New Zealand. It is twenty four minutes away
18:03
Speaker 2: from six. Welcome to your Monday, and congratulations to our
18:07
Speaker 2: boys for winning the America's Cup again, third time in
18:10
Speaker 2: a row. First time that's happened. Apparently we're going to
18:12
Speaker 2: talk to Peter Montgomery about whether we should host it
18:15
Speaker 2: here next time round. That's just coming up just before six.
18:18
Speaker 2: Gavin Gray out of the UK. The Islamic State terror
18:22
Speaker 2: group is back with a vengeance planning plotting in Berlin.
18:27
Speaker 2: This time it was a Libyan national who has been
18:30
Speaker 2: suspected of carrying out an attack. We'll have more information
18:33
Speaker 2: on that shortly. I just feel like with the America's
18:37
Speaker 2: Cup thing, they I don't think even Team New Zealand
18:42
Speaker 2: wants to be here. This is just my reading of it.
18:45
Speaker 2: You know, you can't make as much money here. It
18:48
Speaker 2: feels a little bit like we're holding them back. Oh,
18:51
Speaker 2: you have to haste it here you don't have to
18:54
Speaker 2: and you'll probably make more money and have more fun
18:56
Speaker 2: and have more people coming to see you if you
18:57
Speaker 2: do it elsewhere. It's like when you you know, when
19:01
Speaker 2: if you get someone to come to stay in Auckland, right,
19:03
Speaker 2: and it's between your house and a friend's house, so
19:06
Speaker 2: you can stay with them where you can stay with us,
19:07
Speaker 2: and you know your house is small, you'd be living
19:10
Speaker 2: on top of each other. It's crammed, it's not as nice.
19:14
Speaker 2: They want to go stay at the nice house. Let
19:17
Speaker 2: them go and stay at the nice house. Let them
19:19
Speaker 2: go and make the money. They need to keep their
19:20
Speaker 2: sport alive, because the goodness Sax, that's the most important
19:23
Speaker 2: thing after all, isn't it. Twenty two away from sex
19:27
Speaker 2: and bread Breach. We're going to our reporters around the country.
19:29
Speaker 2: Cullen Proctor is in Dunedin for us this morning, Culum,
19:33
Speaker 2: good to have you on the show. Tell me what's
19:35
Speaker 2: going on with Queenstown and potentially Queenstown becoming a city.
19:42
Speaker 9: Yeah, well that could happens as soon as this week.
19:44
Speaker 9: Estimate's a due outloader this week, expecting to show that
19:47
Speaker 9: Queenstown's population has exceeded thirty thousand people, so that would
19:52
Speaker 9: see Queenstown joining the list of large urban areas commonly
19:57
Speaker 9: known as cities. The district council already has the fifty
20:01
Speaker 9: thousand wider district population needed to apply to become a
20:05
Speaker 9: city council. But all that needs to be done now
20:07
Speaker 9: is for the Local Government Commission to be satisfied on
20:10
Speaker 9: a couple of details before Queenstown can get formal.
20:13
Speaker 2: City council status.
20:15
Speaker 9: That decision would then be referred to Local Government Minister
20:18
Speaker 9: Simeon Brown.
20:18
Speaker 2: Ah, So it's the thirty thousand thing is actually a
20:21
Speaker 2: bit of a misnomer. It's the fifty thousand for the
20:24
Speaker 2: district that you need to to get the city status.
20:27
Speaker 9: That's the magic number. Hark, there's no doubt that Queenstown's
20:30
Speaker 9: at that point. Well, it's the fastest growing area in
20:33
Speaker 9: New Zealand, so I mean, one day it will be
20:36
Speaker 9: the second largest city in the South Island. It's just
20:39
Speaker 9: a matter of time. But we'll find out if it's
20:41
Speaker 9: officially a city maybe later this week.
20:43
Speaker 2: How's the weather in Needing today?
20:46
Speaker 9: Occasional rain seventeen today.
20:48
Speaker 2: Brilliant, Thank you. Let's go to Claishev. What has in
20:50
Speaker 2: christ Church this morning. Clear, Good morning to you.
20:53
Speaker 10: Good morning.
20:53
Speaker 2: What's happening in your neck of the woods.
20:55
Speaker 10: Well, we have the murder trial for the man accused
20:58
Speaker 10: of killing christ Church real estate agent Feyboo beginning today.
21:01
Speaker 10: You may remember the forty four year old, a real
21:04
Speaker 10: estate agent, went missing. She was missing for more than
21:07
Speaker 10: a year after failing to pick up her nine year
21:09
Speaker 10: old daughter from after schoolcare. We knew for a long
21:12
Speaker 10: time she had been last seen working at a home
21:15
Speaker 10: in Hornby. Her body was then discovered in a shallow
21:18
Speaker 10: grave in a farm at green Park, which is southwest
21:21
Speaker 10: of christ Church in July. Just been now ting. Jun
21:24
Speaker 10: Chao has been charged with her murder. The trial is
21:27
Speaker 10: expected to begin today and we'll take up to six weeks.
21:31
Speaker 2: All right, how's the weather clear?
21:33
Speaker 11: Cloudy to start the week.
21:34
Speaker 10: Easterly is developing this afternoon and a high of twenty
21:37
Speaker 10: two brilliant.
21:37
Speaker 2: Thank you. Just a quick update on the cricket apparently
21:40
Speaker 2: we've had two wickets South Africa now at seventy seven
21:43
Speaker 2: for five. It has just gone twenty away from six.
21:46
Speaker 2: On news talks, he'b and we're going to Max in Wellington. Max,
21:49
Speaker 2: good morning, good morning. What's happening?
21:52
Speaker 12: Oh gosh, just when you thought it couldn't get any
21:54
Speaker 12: worse around Thorndon Key in a few days, the very
21:57
Speaker 12: well used intersection connecting TENA Cordy Row, Thornton Key and
22:00
Speaker 12: Hut Road is going to be closed for up to
22:03
Speaker 12: six months to install some traffic lights. Parents, teacher, students
22:07
Speaker 12: at several nearby schools use it, most notably Queen Margaret College,
22:11
Speaker 12: which is just up the hill. Six months and the
22:14
Speaker 12: school was only told at the end of last week
22:16
Speaker 12: and these works start this week.
22:17
Speaker 2: The principal is appalled.
22:19
Speaker 12: It's going to be incredibly disruptive, particularly around exams. Traffic
22:23
Speaker 12: diverted to Hobson Streets. That's going to create an almighty
22:26
Speaker 12: chaos along the bollard infected Thornton Key as well. Councilor
22:30
Speaker 12: Nicolay Young calls it a fiasco. And just to be clear,
22:33
Speaker 12: this whole seventy plus million dollar Thornton Key project was
22:37
Speaker 12: commissioned and devised pre Tory Faro's meryalty. But I expect
22:42
Speaker 12: she'll again bear the brunt of it.
22:44
Speaker 2: I think she might mix. How's the weather today.
22:46
Speaker 12: She'll be fine. Northerly seventeenth Central.
22:48
Speaker 2: Brilliant. Thank you nave us An Aukland. This morning. A
22:50
Speaker 2: good morning.
22:51
Speaker 11: It's a Monday feel, isn't it?
22:52
Speaker 13: Is it?
22:53
Speaker 2: Just what's feeling so Monday about today?
22:55
Speaker 11: Funny things? Hittening, I'm laughing away giggling here.
23:00
Speaker 2: Well, we'll have an update on the on.
23:03
Speaker 11: The Yeah, hey, where's your TV thinging the remote?
23:08
Speaker 2: Well, want to be pass it to you? All right?
23:11
Speaker 2: I do like to have the international wires on just
23:14
Speaker 2: in case something blows up, because you can't put the
23:17
Speaker 2: audio up, can you no? Because this is a radio studio,
23:21
Speaker 2: it would be very distracting for our listeners would anyway.
23:24
Speaker 2: Artificial intelligence is helping our hospital.
23:27
Speaker 11: That's right now AI. Now it could be used to
23:29
Speaker 11: predict emergency department demand. This is weeks in advance, as
23:33
Speaker 11: we probably would have guessed.
23:34
Speaker 13: So.
23:34
Speaker 11: Auckland University researchers have tested the latest machine learning modes
23:39
Speaker 11: and the models similar to chet GPT. This is the
23:42
Speaker 11: crunch hospital data and perk out just the useful trems
23:45
Speaker 11: and the authors have found two models in particular performing
23:49
Speaker 11: well in predicting future admissions and obviously that could take
23:52
Speaker 11: some pressure off hospital planners. So the finding show AI
23:56
Speaker 11: could potentially inform hospital management and guide healthcare interventions. So
24:00
Speaker 11: let's see how this go through. It's pretty cool.
24:02
Speaker 2: It is pretty cool. If they can do that accurately,
24:04
Speaker 2: then that's a good thing. How's the weather today?
24:07
Speaker 11: Fine weather today? Apart from morning cloudy periods? Nineteen is
24:10
Speaker 11: the high quite warm?
24:11
Speaker 2: Though very warm? Indeed? Gavin Gray out of the UK
24:14
Speaker 2: next and Peter Montgomery on the America's Cup Is it
24:17
Speaker 2: coming home? Because I know you just can't get enough
24:20
Speaker 2: of me, I want to tell you about an exciting
24:22
Speaker 2: new project that has been launched. I'm hosting a weekly
24:25
Speaker 2: podcast series called Bridge Talks Business with Milford. Each episode,
24:29
Speaker 2: I'll be getting to get together with a member of
24:31
Speaker 2: Milford's team of leading analysts, fund managers, and financial experts
24:35
Speaker 2: for a look at the week's biggest business stories. It's
24:38
Speaker 2: a time of financial turbulence with the global economy and transition.
24:41
Speaker 2: Inflation looks to be declining in many countries, but volatility remains.
24:45
Speaker 2: So why is it happening, what can be done about it?
24:48
Speaker 2: And where are things heading. We'll look at the data,
24:50
Speaker 2: will work out what we can learn from market history,
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Speaker 2: and ask the hard questions. This will be your go
24:55
Speaker 2: to for expert insights on the markets, business and the
24:58
Speaker 2: economy both here and over. Join me for Bridge Talks
25:02
Speaker 2: Business with Milford to subscribe on iHeart or wherever you
25:05
Speaker 2: get your podcasts so you don't miss an episode. All
25:07
Speaker 2: discussions are informational only and should not be considered financial advice.
25:12
Speaker 1: International correspondence with Insieye Insurance Peace of Mind for New Zealand.
25:17
Speaker 2: Business fourteen away from six News Talk zib the Islamic
25:22
Speaker 2: state Tira group was allegedly planning an attack on the
25:26
Speaker 2: Israeli embassy in Berlin. Gavin Gray's our UK europe correspondent
25:29
Speaker 2: givin what are we learning about?
25:30
Speaker 7: This only just coming in quite sketchy, But the police
25:35
Speaker 7: and other security forces have detained the man in the
25:38
Speaker 7: town of Burnham, and that's just outside the German capital.
25:41
Speaker 7: They also then sent in an elite armed police unit
25:45
Speaker 7: storming the suspect's apartment, and that's being reported that the
25:50
Speaker 7: government there is pretty confident that it has thwarted a
25:53
Speaker 7: possible terror attack. The suspect is said to be a
25:56
Speaker 7: Libyan national officials are only identifying him as Omar. A
26:01
Speaker 7: is entitled to anonymity during this stage of the investigation,
26:07
Speaker 7: but they're saying he intended to carry out a high
26:09
Speaker 7: profile attack with firearms on the Israeli embassy in Berlin
26:13
Speaker 7: and had exchanged information with a member of Islamic State
26:17
Speaker 7: in a messenger chat, so obviously deeply worrying. Another man
26:20
Speaker 7: who was at the home on that apartment that was
26:23
Speaker 7: searched was considered a witness and not a suspect. The
26:27
Speaker 7: Israeli ambassador there has thanked the German security thoughces for
26:31
Speaker 7: their insuring of the security of the embassy.
26:33
Speaker 2: Meanwhile, the Italian government they have got this five year deal.
26:37
Speaker 2: They want to send migrants who've been riscued at sea
26:40
Speaker 2: to camps in Albania, etc. They've been dealt a bit
26:42
Speaker 2: of a blow.
26:43
Speaker 14: What is it?
26:44
Speaker 7: Yeah, they have indeed, so Italy obviously part of the EU,
26:47
Speaker 7: Albania outside of the EU, and earlier this week, in
26:51
Speaker 7: a deal that was effectively heralded by some in the
26:54
Speaker 7: EU as the way forward, they sent sixteen people to
26:59
Speaker 7: process center in Albania that immediately became twelve because health
27:04
Speaker 7: screenings assessed that two were children and two were vulnerable.
27:06
Speaker 7: They were sent back to Italy and a court in
27:09
Speaker 7: Italy ruled that it wasn't possible to return the remaining
27:13
Speaker 7: twelve to their countries of origin because they weren't safe countries.
27:17
Speaker 7: So they have now been returned to Italy as well.
27:20
Speaker 7: This has cost well in excess a one point four
27:23
Speaker 7: billion New Zealand dollars so far best plan. Many in
27:27
Speaker 7: Europe thought this was the way forward. They were looking
27:29
Speaker 7: at doing something similar that This ruling clearly shows that
27:33
Speaker 7: there are problems with that. The government in Italy is saying.
27:36
Speaker 7: It isn't for the courts to decide which are safe countries,
27:39
Speaker 7: it's the government and the country's incidentally were Bangladesh and Egypt,
27:43
Speaker 7: and yet they were declared not safe because it could
27:46
Speaker 7: have been that they could have faced persecution, torture or
27:49
Speaker 7: inhuman or degrading treatment, and that therefore was not a
27:53
Speaker 7: safe country to return them to.
27:55
Speaker 2: All right, thanks so much for that, Devin Gray are
27:57
Speaker 2: UK euro correspondent with US Tuscan, eleven minutes away from
28:00
Speaker 2: six Ryan Bridge, se New Zealand have done it again,
28:03
Speaker 2: winning the thirty seventh America's Cup in Barcelona. It was
28:06
Speaker 2: a history making win for the Kiwis. They are the
28:09
Speaker 2: first team to win the trophy for the third time
28:12
Speaker 2: in a row. Peter Montgomery is sailing commentator, the Voice
28:15
Speaker 2: of Yachting. He's with us this morning, Peter. Good morning
28:17
Speaker 2: to you, cureder. Peter. Can you hear us? I think
28:25
Speaker 2: we might be Pete. Have we got you? Peter Montgomery?
28:28
Speaker 2: Are you on the line? I think we might have
28:31
Speaker 2: lost the vote when we can't hear that the beautiful
28:35
Speaker 2: dose tones of the Voice of Yachting at the moment
28:37
Speaker 2: for some reason. But we will try and get him back.
28:39
Speaker 2: It has just gone eleven minutes away from six. We're
28:41
Speaker 2: going to talk to Mike before the top of the
28:43
Speaker 2: hour as well, along with a discussion, albeit a brief one,
28:48
Speaker 2: about smacking. Over in the UK, they are looking at
28:51
Speaker 2: banning smacking. They've already done it in Scotland, they've already
28:55
Speaker 2: done it in Wales, and now there are calls to
28:57
Speaker 2: do it in England. This is the Children Commissioner in
29:01
Speaker 2: England reckons they need to start banning smacking because of
29:03
Speaker 2: this horrible case of a ten year old who was
29:07
Speaker 2: allegedly suffered two years of abuse by her father and
29:10
Speaker 2: by an uncle and a mother in the house as well.
29:13
Speaker 2: And there basically the sentiment is you ban smacking, you
29:17
Speaker 2: will help to stop horrific incidents like this. And I
29:21
Speaker 2: know that we band smacking in two thousand and seven,
29:23
Speaker 2: so I wanted to see whether people thought that that
29:25
Speaker 2: has actually had a material impact. It's just gone ten
29:27
Speaker 2: away from six. We'll chat about that in a second,
29:29
Speaker 2: but we do now have I believe Peter Montgomery with
29:32
Speaker 2: us to talk America's Cup. Good morning, good morning. Thank
29:37
Speaker 2: you for being with me. Really appreciate it. First of all,
29:40
Speaker 2: what's your reaction? How are you feeling about this?
29:44
Speaker 8: Well?
29:44
Speaker 13: I think given how complex these boats are to design
29:47
Speaker 13: and bill, this has been a remarkable achievement by TEA
29:52
Speaker 13: New Zealand and are getting ten England.
29:55
Speaker 14: Tea New Zealand showed what a superior all round package
29:58
Speaker 14: they had from the speed and performance of the boat,
30:01
Speaker 14: and more notably, the way the sailors were talking is
30:04
Speaker 14: when the commentators stopped talking over audio, we could hear
30:09
Speaker 14: how combined and how good the ten Zand package was
30:13
Speaker 14: in contrast to any us. It's just seened only the
30:16
Speaker 14: two helms when we're talking, and so I was very
30:20
Speaker 14: impressed what TVZ and were able to pull off.
30:23
Speaker 2: Peter, do you think it will come the America's Cup
30:26
Speaker 2: will come back here.
30:28
Speaker 14: Well, who knows a lot of other factors, but when
30:31
Speaker 14: there's people like you negative against it and a whole
30:34
Speaker 14: bunch of others, then the end result is that well
30:39
Speaker 14: one of the things that the America's Cup will have
30:43
Speaker 14: an impact on the New Zealand like no other sporting event.
30:49
Speaker 14: Are you aware of Southern Spas and Red Wire? I
30:52
Speaker 14: mean Southern Spas are a huge mass manufacturing operation and
30:56
Speaker 14: composites and now they've got major contracts with an organization
31:02
Speaker 14: and Bold and space exploration because of their brilliant and composites.
31:07
Speaker 14: I mean there's a sidebar that things apart from all
31:10
Speaker 14: the souper yachts coming to New Zealand where they've all
31:14
Speaker 14: got to be, a lot of work has done and
31:18
Speaker 14: there are other things that bring to New Zealand. So
31:24
Speaker 14: there's a lot of other factors rather than just a
31:26
Speaker 14: sporting World championship where people come in and bring supporters.
31:31
Speaker 14: There are a lot of sidebar effects from the America's
31:35
Speaker 14: Cup that people are not considering.
31:37
Speaker 2: Good Point. Good Point is a whole industry you could
31:40
Speaker 2: say that that's behind it and thrives, particularly in Auckland
31:43
Speaker 2: Off the back of it, Peter.
31:44
Speaker 14: We have more than the whole industry, more than just
31:47
Speaker 14: a tourism industry and fans coming to fill hotel rooms
31:51
Speaker 14: or whatever, and more than sale makers and spa makers.
31:57
Speaker 14: There's been a byproduct that's come out of it that
32:01
Speaker 14: no other sport brings. And I think that that there's
32:05
Speaker 14: an important factor. I mean here, Team years It well
32:09
Speaker 14: Enios had Mescedi's Formula one, Alinghi had Red Bull Formula one,
32:16
Speaker 14: Lula Rossa had Ferrari Formal one, and Team New Zealand
32:20
Speaker 14: didn't have any of that. And yet they had blokes
32:24
Speaker 14: with the brains and wit to be able to do that,
32:27
Speaker 14: particularly with their foils, but no one's giving them any
32:30
Speaker 14: credit for that. It's more well, I don't want the
32:34
Speaker 14: America's Cup to come to New Zealand because it's cost
32:38
Speaker 14: you know, rich white, wealthy people they can pay their
32:40
Speaker 14: own way, when in fact it's creating a whole bunch
32:44
Speaker 14: of jobs and income in an area that people are
32:49
Speaker 14: not aware of.
32:49
Speaker 2: Yeah, Peter, thank you very much for your analysis this morning.
32:53
Speaker 2: Really appreciate having you on the program. Peter Montgomery, sailing commentator,
32:56
Speaker 2: just gone six away from six.
33:00
Speaker 1: News and Views you trust to start your day. It's
33:02
Speaker 1: early edition with Ryan Bridge and Smith City, New Zealand's
33:06
Speaker 1: Furniture Beds and a flying store.
33:08
Speaker 4: News Talk saidby.
33:10
Speaker 2: Four away from six, Good morning, it's Monday. Great to
33:13
Speaker 2: have you with us. We're apparently going to win the cricket.
33:15
Speaker 2: We're ninety eight for six, Glenn says. Glenn said, we're
33:18
Speaker 2: going to win the cricket, So blame him if we don't.
33:20
Speaker 6: Fatal fatal mistake and people are saying voting Glenn right,
33:25
Speaker 6: it sounds like Peter Montgomery just slapped you.
33:28
Speaker 2: It sounds like Peter Montgomery just told you off. Ryan.
33:31
Speaker 2: I think I did this get a telling off from
33:32
Speaker 2: Peter Montgomery for suggesting that the America's cut probably shouldn't
33:35
Speaker 2: come back here.
33:35
Speaker 6: Well it's not sure. Well shouldn't as different to wouldn't.
33:38
Speaker 6: I'll predict right now it'll never be back. Once you
33:40
Speaker 6: lose something of this significance through our own ineptitude and
33:44
Speaker 6: ability to get our act together, it doesn't come back.
33:46
Speaker 6: I mean, you know you've got Spain, you got Saudi Arabia,
33:49
Speaker 6: the challenger of recorders is England. That yeah, the major players.
33:53
Speaker 6: You need money, you need a couple of hundred million.
33:54
Speaker 2: Dollars money ain't here, which we don't have. You've got
33:57
Speaker 2: Grant Dalton on this morning, Golden and Peter Burling brilliant
33:59
Speaker 2: have a gret day of run. See tomorrow.
34:04
Speaker 1: For more from Early Edition with Ryan Bridge. Listen live
34:07
Speaker 1: to News Talks it'd be from five am weekdays, or
34:10
Speaker 1: follow the podcast on iHeartRadio