Latest / Early Edition with Ryan Bridge / Full Show Podcast: 14 October 2024

Transcript

Full Show Podcast: 14 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: It'd be good morning. It is six after five, Monday,
0:18
Speaker 2: the fourteenth of October. Great to have your company coming
0:20
Speaker 2: up the news. The story out of China that's probably
0:24
Speaker 2: the most significant for New Zealand in terms of international
0:27
Speaker 2: news stories. Today I'll tell you.
0:28
Speaker 3: What it is.
0:29
Speaker 2: Also why we might see more foreign owned productive farms
0:35
Speaker 2: in New Zealand. Also Winston Pedius, he's trying to rob
0:39
Speaker 2: Peter and pay Paul taking a hit at labor over
0:43
Speaker 2: the weekend. We'll talk about that. Also the America's Cup
0:45
Speaker 2: with Andrew Oldison and our UK Corey. It is seven
0:48
Speaker 2: after five the agenda reusable rockets on your Monday morning.
0:54
Speaker 2: Test flight has taken place. This is SpaceX catching its
0:58
Speaker 2: starship rocket for as it came into land using two
1:02
Speaker 2: giant arms.
1:07
Speaker 4: We've just witness history. Oh my goodness, they've done it.
1:10
Speaker 4: They've done it first time. That was absolutely astonishing.
1:14
Speaker 2: Ow wasn't that lovely? They could have had a bit
1:18
Speaker 2: of voice for that, you know, right A new poll
1:21
Speaker 2: ahead of the US election has Donald Trump and Karmala
1:23
Speaker 2: Harris both sitting on forty eight percent as a national poll.
1:27
Speaker 2: It's a slight drop for Harris and again for Trump
1:30
Speaker 2: with less than three weeks until election day. Also, she's
1:34
Speaker 2: going to the doctor and showing everyone and a doctors
1:36
Speaker 2: to forget. He's not showing his I'll tell you more
1:38
Speaker 2: about that. In a second two. UNIFIL, the UN's peacekeeping
1:42
Speaker 2: operation in Lebanon, says an Israeli tank burst through the
1:46
Speaker 2: gates of one of its sites in southern Lebanon this morning,
1:49
Speaker 2: calling it a violation of international law. They just keep
1:53
Speaker 2: doing this.
1:54
Speaker 5: Austin reinforced the need, according to the Pentagon, for Israel
1:58
Speaker 5: to cease its military activities in southern Lebanon and to pivot,
2:03
Speaker 5: as the statement put it, towards a diplomatic effort.
2:08
Speaker 2: When you're starting to shoot at peacekeepers, at you in peacekeepers,
2:11
Speaker 2: you just don't you really don't care, do you. You
2:14
Speaker 2: just want them out of the way to get the
2:15
Speaker 2: job finished. By the sounds of it. Speaking of robots,
2:18
Speaker 2: we've got one catching a reusable rocket. Now we have
2:21
Speaker 2: a three armed robot conductor in Germany have a listen.
2:37
Speaker 2: I mean, the thing is, this is not my type
2:39
Speaker 2: of cup of tea, So I don't know if this
2:41
Speaker 2: is any good or not. Apparently it's quite good. Apparently
2:44
Speaker 2: it's quite good. Nothing to worry about. Part of the
2:46
Speaker 2: fun of seeing a conductor is their booty shaking from behind,
2:49
Speaker 2: isn't it.
2:52
Speaker 6: The first word on the News of the Day early
2:55
Speaker 6: edition with Ryan Bridge and Smith City, New Zealand's Furniture
2:59
Speaker 6: Beds and a store news talk Zippy.
3:02
Speaker 2: So Winston went to Hamilton and Chippy is under attack
3:06
Speaker 2: on multiple fronts today, fighting the climate change, social justice
3:11
Speaker 2: vote against Chloe sl And like it or loath he
3:16
Speaker 2: she has some cut through, doesn't she. On the left,
3:19
Speaker 2: the parties are shambles, but they are slowly building back.
3:22
Speaker 2: It must be said. Winston is the guy that Chippy
3:27
Speaker 2: needs to look over his shoulder for Come twenty twenty six,
3:30
Speaker 2: the self declared mister Regions alongside Shane Jones. I suppose
3:34
Speaker 2: if you look at his speech on the weekend, I'm
3:37
Speaker 2: here for you. I'm here for the worker, the train driver,
3:41
Speaker 2: the union guy. They even had the first union secretary
3:45
Speaker 2: speaking at the party conference. He said, you work your
3:49
Speaker 2: ass off all day, blue collar job types, and you
3:53
Speaker 2: need a decent wage.
3:56
Speaker 7: The Latter Party is the side of their entire reelection strategy.
4:00
Speaker 7: We'll be acting like a recently divorced partner, standing back
4:04
Speaker 7: and asking don't you miss me?
4:06
Speaker 8: Yep.
4:08
Speaker 2: So he says that his edom first helped raise the
4:10
Speaker 2: minimum wage, a fair days pay for a hard day's work,
4:14
Speaker 2: all that kind of stuff, and Labor got its tits
4:17
Speaker 2: and a tangle over the woke stuff insert X y
4:20
Speaker 2: Z topic here, they're academic elites. He has used this
4:24
Speaker 2: type of line before, but clearly this is going to
4:26
Speaker 2: be his ticket back in in twenty twenty six, isn't it.
4:29
Speaker 2: He's going to come and harvest the Labor Party's votes.
4:34
Speaker 2: So it is a big challenge to Chippy, that is,
4:36
Speaker 2: if it's even him that's running the show come twenty
4:39
Speaker 2: twenty six. But Winston kind of has a point for
4:41
Speaker 2: the Labor Party, doesn't it. That is, they haven't yet
4:45
Speaker 2: answered the question who are we and why did we
4:49
Speaker 2: lose the last election. Rainbridge, eleven minutes after five on
4:55
Speaker 2: news Talk said, b plenty more to come. We're going
4:57
Speaker 2: to talk sport. We're talking in the America's Cup and
5:00
Speaker 2: what happened overnight. Lots more to come, including China. I'll
5:04
Speaker 2: tell you more about that stimulus that they have announced
5:07
Speaker 2: at the weekend. The lack of detail is a little
5:09
Speaker 2: bit of a worry, but we'll get to all of
5:10
Speaker 2: that shortly.
5:14
Speaker 6: On your radio and online on iHeartRadio Early Edition with
5:18
Speaker 6: Ryan Bridge and Smith City, New Zealand's Furniture Beds and
5:22
Speaker 6: a playing store.
5:23
Speaker 2: News Talk ZIBB thirst scene after five, you're on news
5:26
Speaker 2: Talk zib It's your Monday morning. So Luxon left the
5:29
Speaker 2: East Asia Summit and last this is on Friday, and
5:32
Speaker 2: they put out a press release saying all went very well,
5:34
Speaker 2: thank you very much, what a fantastic event. And then
5:37
Speaker 2: we get a story this is via the Wall Street Journal.
5:41
Speaker 2: Then we get a story about the fact that their
5:44
Speaker 2: main job at these summits. I've been to a couple before,
5:47
Speaker 2: is to sign a declaration just before they go home
5:50
Speaker 2: so they can declare lots of things that are important.
5:53
Speaker 2: Turns out the declaration was never signed because Russia and
5:59
Speaker 2: China got together and opposed it, basically vetoed its consensus signing.
6:05
Speaker 2: So the issue at play, as it often is, is
6:08
Speaker 2: the South China Sea. China saying well, we own most
6:12
Speaker 2: of that and the rest of the world, including the US, Japan,
6:16
Speaker 2: South Korea, Australia and New Zealand all signing this declaration,
6:20
Speaker 2: signing this document and saying well the UN rules of
6:24
Speaker 2: freedom of navigation, et cetera would apply. China says not,
6:27
Speaker 2: we own the sea and gets their buddy Russia and
6:30
Speaker 2: they veto it. So document was never signed. Fourteen minutes
6:33
Speaker 2: after five Bridge. Gun crime on the rise in Auckland.
6:37
Speaker 2: In the first six months of this year. There were
6:40
Speaker 2: eight hundred and seventy nine offenses. That is twenty eight
6:43
Speaker 2: more than last year. But the concerning number just eighteen
6:47
Speaker 2: of those almost nine hundred offences were committed by people
6:49
Speaker 2: with an active firearms license. So basically almost one hundred
6:53
Speaker 2: percent of this is people who do not have a
6:56
Speaker 2: firearms license with guns that got them well, who knows.
7:00
Speaker 2: Koschelle is the chair of the Ministerial Advisory Group for
7:03
Speaker 2: Victims of Retail Crime. Is with me this morning, Sunny,
7:05
Speaker 2: good morning, very good morning, Ryan. Good to have you
7:08
Speaker 2: on the show. Where are they getting all these guns?
7:11
Speaker 8: Look, there's the issue that we must also look at
7:15
Speaker 8: how guns are entering into the country. You know, as
7:18
Speaker 8: with drugs, there's a need to enhance border control. It's
7:22
Speaker 8: alarming that nearly ninety nine point eight percent of one
7:26
Speaker 8: million risk assessed shipping continents are not inspected. So, Ryan,
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Speaker 8: you know, New Zealand is fast becoming a violence society.
7:34
Speaker 8: This is a national discussion we need to have, you know,
7:37
Speaker 8: we need some issues that will work, not virtue signaling,
7:41
Speaker 8: because criminals are acting with impunity. As a dramatic increasing
7:46
Speaker 8: gun use has just shown in this data.
7:49
Speaker 2: Yeah, I guess the thing is if they can bring
7:51
Speaker 2: them in on the boats. We're not checking all the boats.
7:53
Speaker 2: We're never going to be able to check all the containers.
7:56
Speaker 2: They can print them three D these days, they can
7:59
Speaker 2: steal them from exist and gun owners. I mean that
8:01
Speaker 2: the horses bolted, hasn't it.
8:04
Speaker 8: That's true that the real issue we face is the
8:07
Speaker 8: overwhelming number of illegal guns not legally had of firearms
8:12
Speaker 8: license honors, as you rightly said earlier. So we need
8:15
Speaker 8: to focus on cracking on cracking down on these illegal
8:18
Speaker 8: firearms rather than diverting excessive sources too.
8:24
Speaker 2: That's what we're doing now, Sonny, and there's more and
8:26
Speaker 2: more of them.
8:28
Speaker 9: There's true.
8:29
Speaker 8: We must also it's a bit crucial that the decisions
8:34
Speaker 8: around pharma arms policy are shaped by those who deal
8:38
Speaker 8: with the gun viole and directly that's a police and
8:41
Speaker 8: affected communities, not just policymakers in Wennington who don't experience
8:46
Speaker 8: these traits firsthand.
8:48
Speaker 2: What are the dairy owners feeling, because obviously that's those
8:51
Speaker 2: stats aren't good. What are they feeling, What are they
8:53
Speaker 2: doing to better protect themselves?
8:55
Speaker 3: Now?
8:56
Speaker 8: Well, I mean they right now, in the given situation
9:00
Speaker 8: of the crime, they actually cannot protect themselves. And that's
9:06
Speaker 8: one area that we are working. You know, what are
9:10
Speaker 8: the areas in the climate and also sentencing that can
9:14
Speaker 8: be changed. But coming to a gun crime side, you know,
9:19
Speaker 8: I do support Nicole McKee's review of the Firearms Register
9:23
Speaker 8: to determine if it is the best use of limited
9:26
Speaker 8: resources to prevent gun gun crime. But we do not
9:29
Speaker 8: want to prejudge the review.
9:32
Speaker 2: Yeah, I understand what you're saying, Sonny. Thank you very
9:34
Speaker 2: much for coming on the show. Sonny Kschelle, who was
9:37
Speaker 2: with the dairy in Business Owners Group, he's no longer
9:40
Speaker 2: with them. He's the chair of the Ministerial Advisory the
9:43
Speaker 2: Group for Victims of Retail Crime. It is eighteen minutes
9:46
Speaker 2: after five. We'd love to hear your vis on that
9:48
Speaker 2: this morning, nineteen nineteen. I mean, in my mind, the
9:50
Speaker 2: horse has bolted, whether they bring them in on cargo ships,
9:54
Speaker 2: whether they make them in their own living rooms via
9:56
Speaker 2: three D printing, whether they steal them from a farmer.
10:00
Speaker 2: Are going to get guns, aren't they? So what do
10:03
Speaker 2: you do? Arm yourself? I can't say that, can you?
10:06
Speaker 6: News and Views you trust to start your day. It's
10:09
Speaker 6: early edition with Ryan Bridge and Smith City, New Zealand's
10:13
Speaker 6: furniture beds and a playing store. News Talk said they.
10:16
Speaker 2: You haven't seen this incredible footage of SpaceX catching a
10:19
Speaker 2: reusable booster rocket. It is quite remarkable, and we've got
10:23
Speaker 2: some audio to play for you, but just to give
10:25
Speaker 2: you a visual, it looks like an upside down lighter
10:28
Speaker 2: is just floating and then managing to land with great
10:34
Speaker 2: precision onto a landing pad.
10:39
Speaker 4: We've just witness history. Oh right, goodness, they've done it.
10:43
Speaker 4: They've done it first time. That was absolutely no stylishing.
10:47
Speaker 2: Bryan Bridge, my goodness. Andrew Ortison's here was sport hey, Andrew,
10:52
Speaker 2: oy right, it was pretty remarkable though. It is amazing talking.
10:56
Speaker 10: We deal in the world of catches and sport.
10:58
Speaker 2: That and that is, that's what. Hey, the America's Cup,
11:01
Speaker 2: we're doing all right, Team New Zealanders, Yeah for sure.
11:05
Speaker 10: So three nil up. They've got to get to seven
11:08
Speaker 10: to win the or to defend the old mug, and
11:13
Speaker 10: they've done so pretty successfully. On the second day of racing,
11:17
Speaker 10: fourth race was postponed due to fickle wind. But team
11:20
Speaker 10: he's getting the benefit of the judges or the umpires
11:24
Speaker 10: if you like. With there was a protest at the
11:27
Speaker 10: start and Brittanny was ruled to have incurred that penalty.
11:32
Speaker 10: So I meant that they had to be seventy five meters
11:34
Speaker 10: behind at the start and so from there on and
11:37
Speaker 10: he's able to choose their side of the course and
11:40
Speaker 10: dictate proceedings, so able to take that out.
11:43
Speaker 2: So three nil up.
11:45
Speaker 10: And just listening to some of the calms there Peter Berley,
11:48
Speaker 10: he's as usual, calm efficient and yeah, just reassured self.
11:55
Speaker 10: I suppose behind in the driver's seat.
11:57
Speaker 2: It's the battery issues that are going on. Are they
11:59
Speaker 2: going to back and plague anyone?
12:01
Speaker 11: Yeah?
12:01
Speaker 10: It sounds quite tricky, doesn't And I think with Brittan
12:05
Speaker 10: you're being I guess held back or they joined very
12:08
Speaker 10: late in the piece as well. I mean if you
12:10
Speaker 10: if you're changing stuff over at that last minute tymes scenario,
12:14
Speaker 10: it's got to affect your build up and you and
12:16
Speaker 10: you're I guess you're pause. You could hard to stay
12:19
Speaker 10: composed in those circumstances with such frantic goings on behind
12:22
Speaker 10: the scenes.
12:23
Speaker 3: Yeah.
12:23
Speaker 2: Absolutely, Bathurst, what's happening?
12:25
Speaker 10: So Brady Kstecky's one Bathurst is the king of them
12:29
Speaker 10: out alongside Todd Hazelwood, so Hazel's first winning supercars. But
12:34
Speaker 10: they managed to survive across the one sixty one laps
12:37
Speaker 10: and in a race record as well, so five hours,
12:41
Speaker 10: fifty eight minutes and three seconds first to go under
12:44
Speaker 10: the sub six hour mark. But yeah, pretty nerve wracking
12:48
Speaker 10: as well. I mean Nintly won or beat brock Feenie
12:52
Speaker 10: by one point three to five seconds, so not much
12:55
Speaker 10: in it. And then and then you know the tune
12:57
Speaker 10: upwards towards the back end of that race. You want
12:59
Speaker 10: to be well in control.
13:01
Speaker 2: Now India Australia the two twenty World Cup cricket match.
13:04
Speaker 2: Why do I care? Because it could have an impact.
13:06
Speaker 10: It's more the impact on New Zealand, so India effectively
13:10
Speaker 10: have to beat Australia to really throw it out there.
13:12
Speaker 2: But given that they.
13:14
Speaker 10: Lost to New Zealand earlier in pool play, this has
13:17
Speaker 10: provided New Zealand beat Pakistan. I think it's ones tomorrow,
13:20
Speaker 10: so you have a situation that moment in Australia and
13:23
Speaker 10: India playing India chasing one fifty two to one. I
13:25
Speaker 10: think they were forty five for two after six overs,
13:29
Speaker 10: so there'd be one to watch across the morning. And
13:31
Speaker 10: if India does get up there, that does put New
13:34
Speaker 10: Zealand's position under more pressure.
13:35
Speaker 3: Put it that way, run rates.
13:37
Speaker 2: And see when are we're playing. I think it's tomorrow tomorrow.
13:39
Speaker 10: So yeah, all right, bring it up against Pakistan and
13:41
Speaker 10: then UAE and we'll see how that fears out.
13:44
Speaker 2: Fantastic Andrew good Seas Andrew Ortison with Sport. It is
13:47
Speaker 2: twenty four minutes after five, you're on news talks. There
13:50
Speaker 2: be still to come. Food Stuff is trying to tell
13:52
Speaker 2: you in a press release that they have had another
13:56
Speaker 2: zero food price inflation month. Do we believe them? We'll
13:59
Speaker 2: look those numbers. China coming to the rescue of the
14:03
Speaker 2: global economy again. Will it work? Is it enough, and
14:06
Speaker 2: King Charles is traveling with two doctors and a spare
14:09
Speaker 2: supply of blood. Basically, it's like a medical vacation.
14:14
Speaker 6: The early edition Full The Show podcast on iHeartRadio powered
14:18
Speaker 6: by News.
14:18
Speaker 2: Talks AB News Talks There be Monday morning. Great to
14:21
Speaker 2: have your company this morning. We're going to talk about
14:24
Speaker 2: overseas investment just before six o'clock. Right now, though we're
14:27
Speaker 2: all living much longer, aren't we? At what cost? That's
14:31
Speaker 2: my question for you this morning. At what cost? A
14:34
Speaker 2: report out at the weekend, human life expectancy has just
14:37
Speaker 2: about peaked. They reckon. Globally it's lights out, goodbye. On
14:42
Speaker 2: average for women between eighty seven and ninety, men you'll
14:46
Speaker 2: make eighty four. In New Zealand, men you'll make eighty.
14:49
Speaker 2: Women you'll make eighty three, which is great, longer life.
14:53
Speaker 2: Every one wants one. Right now, we're told that we
14:55
Speaker 2: also have a health system in crisis. People waiting in
14:59
Speaker 2: waiting rooms. They can can't afford to see a GP.
15:01
Speaker 2: Over the weekend I read about a family of a man,
15:04
Speaker 2: a family man carpenter from Westport, sent home hours later
15:08
Speaker 2: dead and lots of dill or. A month ago, Remember
15:11
Speaker 2: that man died in the waiting room at the emergency
15:13
Speaker 2: department waiting waiting. So we don't have enough resources for health,
15:20
Speaker 2: or we're not optimizing the resources that we do have
15:23
Speaker 2: to meet the needs, and we're being overwhelmed by them.
15:26
Speaker 2: And that Yet, we have a huge aging population. The
15:30
Speaker 2: number of people sixty five and over, which was around
15:33
Speaker 2: seven hundred thousand a few years back, that will quadruple
15:35
Speaker 2: by mid twenty four, quadruple. The number of people ninety
15:40
Speaker 2: and over thirty one thousand, that will quadruple in twenty years,
15:46
Speaker 2: so we'll have one hundred and twenty five hundred and
15:48
Speaker 2: thirty thousand ninety plus year olds in New Zealand. Now,
15:52
Speaker 2: if you're a doctor, you've got two people, both as
15:56
Speaker 2: sick as each other. One's forty, one's ninety one might
16:01
Speaker 2: die if you treat the other first. What do you do?
16:05
Speaker 2: Serious question? I mean to me? The obvious answer is, well,
16:08
Speaker 2: one person has had ninety years on this planet. You
16:11
Speaker 2: know you treat the young one first, don't you? Because
16:15
Speaker 2: the older ones had more life to live. Am I
16:18
Speaker 2: saying let's stop treating patients based on need and discriminate
16:24
Speaker 2: against the elderly. No, Because I love my grandmother. You
16:28
Speaker 2: know what I mean. We have to do it on
16:32
Speaker 2: who's sicks, who's closer to death, all that sort of stuff.
16:34
Speaker 2: But I am curious for those who work in healthcare,
16:38
Speaker 2: is there a touch of bias on who you might
16:40
Speaker 2: treat first? I know you've got the Hippocratic oath, etc.
16:45
Speaker 2: But if you if you're presented with a situation like that,
16:49
Speaker 2: how do you respond to it? Nine two ninety two
16:52
Speaker 2: the number to text twenty nine minutes after five in
16:55
Speaker 2: bread Rich won't be a bit heavy for your Monday morning,
16:58
Speaker 2: but I am interested. Lots more to come, including Karmala
17:02
Speaker 2: Harris on her medical records and what they might say
17:05
Speaker 2: about Donald Trump. It's a little bit weird for her
17:08
Speaker 2: to be talking about Trump's medical records when you look
17:11
Speaker 2: at old Uncle Joe, who she's been bib feeding for
17:14
Speaker 2: the last four years in the Oval Office. Anyway, Gavin
17:17
Speaker 2: Gray out of the UK. Lots more to.
17:19
Speaker 3: Come on your Monday.
17:39
Speaker 6: Ryan Bridge new for twenty twenty four on early edition
17:43
Speaker 6: with Smith City, New Zealand's Furniture Beds at a play
17:46
Speaker 6: at store.
17:47
Speaker 3: News Talk zidby.
17:58
Speaker 2: Good Morning New Zealand. It is twenty four and it's
18:00
Speaker 2: away from six. You are listening to news talk, said
18:03
Speaker 2: b It's great to have your company this morning. Lots
18:06
Speaker 2: of feedback. We were talking earlier about somebody over the
18:09
Speaker 2: age of eighty or ninety getting healthcare over somebody perhaps
18:12
Speaker 2: who is younger, and what is a doctor to do?
18:16
Speaker 2: Who do you treat first? Ryan? I believe if you
18:19
Speaker 2: asked the ninety year old they would say treat the
18:22
Speaker 2: forty year old first. That's Greg from Mangaqingo. Greg. Good
18:26
Speaker 2: morning to you. Thanks you for being with us, Luke says,
18:28
Speaker 2: hospitals bureaucracy. Politicians think in life years, you're just a
18:32
Speaker 2: number in that regard. That's the reality. Look, thank you.
18:35
Speaker 2: And this one unnamed but man, it says man, you
18:40
Speaker 2: and your station are a bit negative, a bit doom
18:43
Speaker 2: and gloom on the story selection. I mean, to be fair,
18:47
Speaker 2: we were talking about death. He said, give us some
18:49
Speaker 2: good news or I'm turning you off. So unnamed Texter,
18:54
Speaker 2: here we go. I have a whole lot up my sleeve.
18:57
Speaker 2: China over the weekend announced a huge stimulus package. Don't
19:02
Speaker 2: quite know the size yet. Why is that good news?
19:05
Speaker 2: Because we are very reliant on China when it comes
19:07
Speaker 2: to trade they're largest trading partner, and they almost single
19:11
Speaker 2: handedly paid for us to get out of the global
19:15
Speaker 2: financial crisis the global economy last time. So we'll wait
19:18
Speaker 2: and see how big. But you can expect market reaction
19:21
Speaker 2: on that today and through the rest of the week.
19:23
Speaker 2: That is good news for you. This is interesting. Did
19:27
Speaker 2: you know that they've got a toolkit to make limb
19:30
Speaker 2: saving devices in battle zones out When you're in a
19:34
Speaker 2: war zone and you're in a crisis and you need
19:36
Speaker 2: to save your limb, there is a new device that
19:38
Speaker 2: can do that. We have successfully just landed a rocket backwards,
19:42
Speaker 2: upside down onto a capsule. We're catching reusable rockets. Now,
19:48
Speaker 2: if that's not good news, I don't know what is.
19:50
Speaker 2: How many more do you want? I've got another one here.
19:52
Speaker 2: This is from food Stuffs. Now this one you go,
19:55
Speaker 2: Do I believe you or not? It's a press release
19:57
Speaker 2: from food Stuffs, right, So this is pack and say
20:00
Speaker 2: New World. They say wow, patting themselves on the back
20:02
Speaker 2: for another month of zero food price inflation and Texter,
20:07
Speaker 2: you will be loving that, won't you. Context though, they
20:11
Speaker 2: say it's all about GST So in the reports that
20:15
Speaker 2: we've been having so far about just how bad our
20:18
Speaker 2: supermarkets are compared to others foodstuffs say is actually what
20:22
Speaker 2: you're not comparing is the fact that other countries have
20:25
Speaker 2: less GST on food than us, including Australia. So could
20:29
Speaker 2: be good, could be bad. But I know which side
20:31
Speaker 2: of the coin you're on this morning. Thanks for your time.
20:34
Speaker 2: Twenty one away from six o'clock, Ryan Bridge, Calum Proctor
20:38
Speaker 2: is interned in first confidence. Some good news here, Colum,
20:41
Speaker 2: confidence that Queenstown's housing challenges are being met. Yeah.
20:47
Speaker 12: They The District Council implemented a Joint Housing Action Plan
20:51
Speaker 12: a year ago Ryan to tackle the housing problems, and
20:54
Speaker 12: so in that year they can announce they facilitated over
20:57
Speaker 12: ten million dollars worth of inclusionary HOW contributions for the
21:01
Speaker 12: Local Housing Trust and also delivered community housing to Aratown.
21:06
Speaker 2: The council says housing is still.
21:07
Speaker 12: Very unaffordable, but there is more rental availability now than
21:10
Speaker 12: in recent years. They say they've moved away from lots
21:13
Speaker 12: of sprawl with more apartments now available.
21:17
Speaker 2: Sounds pretty good to me. Let's look at your weather
21:19
Speaker 2: Internedin today.
21:20
Speaker 12: Come, I mainly find today nor easterlies and fourteen for us.
21:24
Speaker 2: Thank you claires and christ Church this morning. Clear, big
21:27
Speaker 2: changes on the cards for christ Churches East.
21:30
Speaker 13: Yes, good morning Ryan. Well, this is specifically the area
21:32
Speaker 13: of christ Churches East which became red zone following the earthquake.
21:36
Speaker 13: It's also known as Kerr's Reach and if you or
21:40
Speaker 13: any children that anyone knows is a roller then they
21:42
Speaker 13: will know that area really well. It's where all of
21:44
Speaker 13: the rolling clubs are set up. Christchurch City Council has
21:46
Speaker 13: now got a proposed plan for that area, which includes
21:49
Speaker 13: moving the flatwater sports facilities like the rolling clubs to
21:53
Speaker 13: the opposite side of the Avon River and also developing
21:55
Speaker 13: a new riverside landing just up the river at wine Ornie.
22:00
Speaker 13: The new location, they say, would better suit club's growth
22:02
Speaker 13: and the area has better quality land on the other
22:05
Speaker 13: side of the river. The Mere Film major believes it's
22:08
Speaker 13: a fantastic proposal. He says there's massive need for flat
22:11
Speaker 13: water sports in Christchurch and Kurz Reach is simply not
22:14
Speaker 13: up to speed. There's public consultation on this. It's open
22:17
Speaker 13: until October twenty seven.
22:20
Speaker 2: All right, clear, thank you for that. How's your weather today?
22:23
Speaker 13: A little bit cloudy today, but should become fine this afternoon.
22:26
Speaker 13: Easterly is developing and a high of.
22:27
Speaker 2: Thirteen, thank you. And in Wellington, jeez, we're going to
22:31
Speaker 2: struggle to get something positive out of Max. But Max,
22:33
Speaker 2: we're going to really try this morning. How are we
22:36
Speaker 2: looking a financial rethink for the city councils on the cards?
22:40
Speaker 14: Yeah, there's no positive way to spend this one. With
22:42
Speaker 14: the airports shares sale koputs, it leaves something of a
22:46
Speaker 14: financial hole in the city's long term budget, so cuts
22:49
Speaker 14: are inevitably coming. Everyone is on edge. Take Johnsonville Pool
22:53
Speaker 14: for instance. Are we going to be looking at death
22:55
Speaker 14: by a thousand cuts? Smaller community projects might be getting
22:58
Speaker 14: the Actsler Diane Calvert is one of the few who
23:01
Speaker 14: want a big ticket item like the Golden Mile redevelopment gone.
23:06
Speaker 14: She has want that gone for a while. The problem
23:08
Speaker 14: is it may be the only thing left on the
23:09
Speaker 14: mayor's agenda that she could possibly achieve, and she's got
23:12
Speaker 14: a reelection to think about. Water always going to be
23:15
Speaker 14: a priority. You can't cut back on infrastructure. We've already
23:18
Speaker 14: had a massive rates rise. There's also this looming thread
23:20
Speaker 14: of government intervention. If the council can't get it, you
23:25
Speaker 14: know what together interesting appearance by the Mayor Tory Fino
23:27
Speaker 14: on the podcast on the Tails at the end of
23:29
Speaker 14: last week. Her position at the moment is essentially, please
23:32
Speaker 14: stop talking badly about Wellington.
23:34
Speaker 2: It's great. Well, okay, that's one way to look at it.
23:38
Speaker 2: How's your with it today?
23:40
Speaker 14: Next, I had a lot of rain overnight. She should
23:43
Speaker 14: be easy this morning. Eleven the high in the city.
23:45
Speaker 2: Thank you, Neivas and Auckland Never good morning.
23:47
Speaker 15: Oh, good morning. What I'm just laughing. I'm sitting here
23:51
Speaker 15: shaking my head Ryan because the headphone situation, the headphone.
23:56
Speaker 2: It was causing me a little bit of frustration. I'm
23:58
Speaker 2: going to admit that. Okay to you, Well, you've got
24:00
Speaker 2: there's a million headphones in the studio, literally a million headphones,
24:05
Speaker 2: and none of them work. You've either got echo in
24:09
Speaker 2: your ear. You can hear yourself back six ways from Sunday.
24:12
Speaker 2: One of the years is missing. I saw I feel
24:15
Speaker 2: ninety Progessa.
24:18
Speaker 15: Leo is running and you know, like trying to change
24:21
Speaker 15: to give you a new set of headphones. Meanwhile I'm
24:24
Speaker 15: running and trying to find a pair that works. And
24:27
Speaker 15: you're quite right, there's about six pairs of headphones in
24:29
Speaker 15: your bin. I'm sitting next to this chair that has
24:32
Speaker 15: about eight pairs of headphones and none of them work.
24:36
Speaker 15: This is so funny. It isnty or anything.
24:39
Speaker 2: No, well we can now, Thank goodness, thank you, you're.
24:42
Speaker 15: The most important person because they couldn't hear Max.
24:44
Speaker 2: Now tell me, Orklers wanting to know their homes value
24:48
Speaker 2: will have to wait a little bit longer.
24:50
Speaker 15: Yeah, no, they want to hear about this. So what's
24:52
Speaker 15: happening is that the Council is delaying the release of
24:55
Speaker 15: capital values. This is from the end of this year
24:57
Speaker 15: until early next year. Now, this is because the Office
25:00
Speaker 15: of the Value in General he's requested, or it's requested
25:04
Speaker 15: rather i should say, additional work to be done so
25:06
Speaker 15: they can be more accurate. There's a lot to be
25:08
Speaker 15: said about accuracy. So that is why there's a delay.
25:11
Speaker 15: And now the values are expected to take a dip
25:14
Speaker 15: this year. One ROOF is reporting that Auckland's average property
25:17
Speaker 15: value FEL This is about four percent since twenty twenty one.
25:20
Speaker 15: So once again, people, you're just going to have to
25:23
Speaker 15: wait until early next year.
25:25
Speaker 2: Okay, all right, thank you. Never you know that person
25:27
Speaker 2: who texts them to say, can we have some more
25:29
Speaker 2: positive stories? And I went through about five of them.
25:32
Speaker 2: Oh yes, in the midst of my outrage over the headphones,
25:35
Speaker 2: which you've brought to light. Now this person has just
25:37
Speaker 2: texted and again keep trying. Oh I have heard those
25:42
Speaker 2: ones already. What else have you got? Come on?
25:44
Speaker 11: OK?
25:45
Speaker 8: What should I do?
25:45
Speaker 2: The weather it is? By the way, I'm a regular
25:47
Speaker 2: listener and I'm a she, not a he.
25:49
Speaker 8: Oh she?
25:50
Speaker 15: Oh what's your name? Muriel?
25:51
Speaker 2: No? No, no, Gucca?
25:54
Speaker 15: Oh well she, Well, I can tell you what the
25:55
Speaker 15: weather scattered show is some heavy She's not gonna be
25:57
Speaker 15: happy about this. She's We've got squawly thunders, storms and
26:00
Speaker 15: hail possible this morning and again this evening. Sixteens a high,
26:03
Speaker 15: stay in your pj's, turn on Netflix and have a whiskey.
26:06
Speaker 2: Real thanks, Neva. Gavin Gray out of the UK. Next,
26:10
Speaker 2: News Talks Big. Because I know you just can't get
26:14
Speaker 2: enough of me, I want to tell you about an
26:15
Speaker 2: exciting new project that has just been launched. I'm hosting
26:19
Speaker 2: a weekly podcast called Bridge Talks Business with Melford. Each episode,
26:23
Speaker 2: I'll be getting together with a member of Milford's team
26:25
Speaker 2: of leading analysts, fund managers, and financial experts to look
26:29
Speaker 2: at the week's biggest business stories. It's a time of
26:32
Speaker 2: financial turbulence, as you know at the moment with the
26:34
Speaker 2: global economy and transition. Inflation looks to be on the
26:37
Speaker 2: decline in many countries, but volatility remains. So why is
26:41
Speaker 2: it happening, what can be done about it? And where
26:43
Speaker 2: are things heading. We'll look at the data, will work
26:46
Speaker 2: out what we can learn from market history, and ask
26:48
Speaker 2: the tough questions. This will be your go to for
26:51
Speaker 2: expert insights on the markets, business and the economy, both
26:55
Speaker 2: here and overseas. Join me for Bridge Talks Business with Melford.
26:58
Speaker 2: Subscribe on iHeart or wherever you get your podcasts so
27:01
Speaker 2: you don't miss an episode. All discussions are informational only
27:04
Speaker 2: and should not be considered financial advice.
27:07
Speaker 6: International correspondence with Ends and Eye Insurance, Peace of Mind
27:11
Speaker 6: for New Zealand business while.
27:13
Speaker 2: Away from six and news just to hand. The United
27:15
Speaker 2: States has announced it will send an advanced anti missile
27:18
Speaker 2: system and the US troops to operate it to Israel.
27:22
Speaker 2: This is to quote help bolster Israel's air defenses following
27:26
Speaker 2: Iran's unprecedented attacks against Israel on April thirteen and again
27:29
Speaker 2: on October first. This is a statement that's come from
27:32
Speaker 2: the Pentagon saying that the US will send an advanced
27:35
Speaker 2: anti missiles system and the troops to operate it to
27:39
Speaker 2: Israel to bolster their defenses against Iran. Of course they
27:43
Speaker 2: have sent systems like this before, but this is the
27:46
Speaker 2: first time they're making an announcement like this. Just made
27:48
Speaker 2: it in the last couple of minutes. It is eleven
27:50
Speaker 2: minutes away from six Ryan Bridge, and we're going to
27:54
Speaker 2: Gavin Gray are UK correspondent, because we're hearing that King
27:57
Speaker 2: Charles on his trip down Under to Australia, will be
28:00
Speaker 2: traveling with quite the medical sit up. Kevin, what's he
28:04
Speaker 2: traveling with?
28:06
Speaker 11: Yeah, Ron, So of course he arrives later this week
28:09
Speaker 11: in Australia and he is taking a pause, a break
28:14
Speaker 11: from his chemotherapy and as anyone who's had chemotherapy will say,
28:18
Speaker 11: often they feel completely run down. So we believe that
28:22
Speaker 11: there are no evening engagements. He has days off during
28:25
Speaker 11: his tour, which is more than a week. But also
28:28
Speaker 11: he is traveling with two full time doctors and we
28:31
Speaker 11: think they're coming from London. There is a backup team
28:33
Speaker 11: as well at some of the locations that he's visiting
28:36
Speaker 11: and taking several pints of blood with him. Now why well,
28:40
Speaker 11: because of course if you get very run down having
28:42
Speaker 11: had chemo, you may get some infection which requires the
28:45
Speaker 11: blood to be infused. So there's obviously that concern that
28:48
Speaker 11: they've got and this is the first visit by a
28:51
Speaker 11: British king to Australia. He was gutted, I know, not
28:54
Speaker 11: to be able to go to New Zealand at the
28:56
Speaker 11: same time, but this was something that is his clinicians
28:59
Speaker 11: just said, look at the bridge too far and then
29:01
Speaker 11: they were overly keen in taking him taking this long
29:04
Speaker 11: trip in the first place. But obviously now we're getting
29:06
Speaker 11: details of the some of the precautions being taken for
29:09
Speaker 11: his health since he was diagnosed with cancer back in February.
29:13
Speaker 2: Sounds like he will need it attending the not only
29:16
Speaker 2: Australia but also SAMA while he's done here as well.
29:18
Speaker 2: Thank you very much for Gavin Gray, our UK europe correspondent,
29:22
Speaker 2: Ryan Bridge. It's gone ten away from six now. Overseas
29:25
Speaker 2: investment rules are set to be loosened, with the Associate
29:28
Speaker 2: Financements to David Seymour calling our current rules quote the
29:31
Speaker 2: worst in the developed world and if you look at
29:33
Speaker 2: the score, it's hard not to argue with We rank
29:36
Speaker 2: thirty eighth out of thirty eight countries in the OECD
29:39
Speaker 2: for openness to investment. So once these rules are changed
29:43
Speaker 2: and it's going to go before cabinet, they've agreed principles already,
29:46
Speaker 2: it'll be done by the end of next year. Will
29:48
Speaker 2: we see a whole bunch of Kiwi farmland being sold off?
29:51
Speaker 2: I'm joined by Toby Williams, Fed Farmers Meet and wheelchair Toby.
29:55
Speaker 2: Welcome to the show. Good to have you on. What
29:59
Speaker 2: do you expect to see?
30:01
Speaker 9: We actually make supportive of these rule changes. What we
30:05
Speaker 9: had in the previous government. We actually had the special
30:06
Speaker 9: forestry tests which took a balance away from between family
30:10
Speaker 9: and forestry, so it was only six weeks compared to
30:12
Speaker 9: two years to be able to buy a farm keeper
30:15
Speaker 9: farming in six weeks of forestry, so shortening this up
30:19
Speaker 9: as great, so downtil probably about one year for either,
30:22
Speaker 9: but also having the balance between them, so if you're
30:24
Speaker 9: going to buy a farm level forestry or family to
30:27
Speaker 9: keep farming is going to be the same test.
30:29
Speaker 2: And we're really supportive of Do you think there's a
30:31
Speaker 2: lot of farmers wanting to sell to overseas buyers.
30:35
Speaker 9: Well, no, I don't think there's a lot of fans
30:36
Speaker 9: wanted to sell to overseas buyers. But you know, we're
30:39
Speaker 9: looking at a certain class of fans that overseas buyers
30:42
Speaker 9: is going to be interested in, and those are the
30:44
Speaker 9: bigger fans that really keevy farmers can't afford to buy. Anyway,
30:47
Speaker 9: we wouldn't expect foreign owners to be coming in buying
30:50
Speaker 9: up farms that first farm owners should be able to buy.
30:53
Speaker 9: So we expect to see some rules in around there
30:55
Speaker 9: about the levels of investment that are going to be
30:56
Speaker 9: But what we've seen on thes Coast is basically a
30:59
Speaker 9: foreign investment the farm in which stayed farming. It's a
31:01
Speaker 9: massive boost for the regional economy and it's for the
31:04
Speaker 9: environment for the farm itself.
31:06
Speaker 2: Is there in terms of overall foreign ownership? Is there
31:09
Speaker 2: something that fed? Is there? A number of FED farmers
31:11
Speaker 2: wouldn't be happy with. I understand at the moment it's
31:13
Speaker 2: about ten percent of agricultural land in Australia's foreign ron
31:16
Speaker 2: ten percent of productive land here is owned by foreigners.
31:20
Speaker 9: Yeah, we haven't looked at that. I'monest and it's one
31:23
Speaker 9: of those things we have to look at the deeper
31:24
Speaker 9: to the rules to make sure that young farmers that
31:27
Speaker 9: still have the excess to be able to buy their farms.
31:29
Speaker 9: So we need to look at levels. And if I
31:31
Speaker 9: use my own fan for example, you know, I'm very
31:33
Speaker 9: fortunate where I own, and the value of it means
31:38
Speaker 9: it's unlikely that a first fund buy, if I was
31:40
Speaker 9: ever to sell it was able to do it, or
31:43
Speaker 9: you know, a lot of key we probably wouldn't be
31:44
Speaker 9: able to afford it either. So if we ever wanted
31:46
Speaker 9: to sell, you need to have that option be able
31:48
Speaker 9: to realize the true value of it. I paid the
31:50
Speaker 9: value of the rates on those and everything that goes
31:53
Speaker 9: along with it. So if we're looking at the true value,
31:55
Speaker 9: the coroplies need to make sure that the people available
31:57
Speaker 9: to be able to do that.
31:58
Speaker 2: Yeah, and I suppose handing it on to the kids
32:00
Speaker 2: not always what it once was. The interest.
32:02
Speaker 9: No it's not, No, it's not. But we've just done
32:05
Speaker 9: now a number of years ago. So I've been very
32:07
Speaker 9: fortunate that mom and Dad peeg are values in twenty seventeen,
32:11
Speaker 9: and that meant that we're actually be able to afford
32:13
Speaker 9: we missed that forestry rash, you know, the sugar rash
32:16
Speaker 9: of the carbon Yeah, right, so much ink. So I'm
32:19
Speaker 9: very fortunate. However, we've got to hangover effect of there,
32:22
Speaker 9: and dairy land surprisingly hasn't actually gone up very much
32:26
Speaker 9: in terms of value. Sheeven beef farms over the last
32:29
Speaker 9: twelve or sixty years have probably gone off about fifty
32:31
Speaker 9: percent in value what our profitabilities for them. So there's
32:33
Speaker 9: a real thesparate balance here.
32:36
Speaker 2: Toby, thanks for your time. Look forward to seeing the
32:38
Speaker 2: legislation when it's actually drafted. That's Toby Williams Fed Farmers
32:42
Speaker 2: Meet and Wheelchair that the legislation will go out and
32:46
Speaker 2: be done back through Parliament by the end of twenty
32:48
Speaker 2: twenty five. According to David Seymour, it is six away
32:51
Speaker 2: from six news talks eb the.
32:54
Speaker 6: News you need this morning and the in depth analysis
32:57
Speaker 6: early edition with Ryan Bridge and New Zealand's furniture beds
33:01
Speaker 6: and a playing store News Talks.
33:03
Speaker 2: It'd be four minutes away from sex news talks. There'd
33:06
Speaker 2: be lots of feedback from farmers. Another kick in the
33:08
Speaker 2: guts for New Zealand's young farmers. This is letting more
33:11
Speaker 2: foreigners into buy up and invest capital in New Zealand.
33:15
Speaker 2: Mike's here with us next. Good morning, Mike. Why is
33:17
Speaker 2: that a kick in the guns? Well, I suppose if
33:18
Speaker 2: you're a young farmer, you're then having to compete potentially
33:22
Speaker 2: with foreign investors to buy your first farm, pushing up
33:25
Speaker 2: the price, thereby making it less. Depends what the settings are.
33:28
Speaker 16: Because one of the great debates will raise it this morning,
33:31
Speaker 16: because Winston's on, because there were the two announcements. Of
33:33
Speaker 16: course weren't there Winston's announcement, which is different from Seymour's announcement.
33:37
Speaker 16: But of course they carved out the housing. Remember the
33:39
Speaker 16: Housing National carved out two millions. So they said, oh wait,
33:42
Speaker 16: first time buyers, They said, all right, we'll make it
33:44
Speaker 16: above two million. As far as I can work out,
33:46
Speaker 16: you can't invite foreigners into the country. If you're not
33:48
Speaker 16: going to do it properly, we either open or you're
33:51
Speaker 16: not right.
33:51
Speaker 2: Well, yeah, but I guess also would they be that
33:54
Speaker 2: interested in one small farm as opposed to a bigger
33:56
Speaker 2: you know exactly. Anyway, we'll talk to Winston West this morning,
34:00
Speaker 2: right looking forward to it. Mike's with you
34:01
Speaker 6: Next for more from early edition with Ryan Bridge listen
34:07
Speaker 6: live to news talks it'd be from five am weekdays,
34:11
Speaker 6: or follow the podcast on iHeartRadio