Latest / Early Edition with Ryan Bridge / Full Show Podcast: 19 November 2024

Transcript

Full Show Podcast: 19 November 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 bands and a play at store US Dogs.
0:15
Speaker 2: It'd be good morning. It is six hours to five.
0:17
Speaker 2: Great to have your company this morning. The big yarn,
0:19
Speaker 2: the big story today is of course Joe Biden giving
0:22
Speaker 2: the green light to these long range missiles that Ukraine
0:25
Speaker 2: can fire into Russia. There's already a Russian senator come
0:28
Speaker 2: out and saying this is going to be World War Iie,
0:31
Speaker 2: we haven't heard from Putin yet, but we're going to
0:33
Speaker 2: speak to a former Soviet Union military expert out of
0:37
Speaker 2: the United States. What does Key think Putin will do
0:39
Speaker 2: with this? The hikoy will go to the back bench
0:42
Speaker 2: of Hub. We've got crime stats ministers happy, but how
0:45
Speaker 2: does business feel? Plus Andrew Bailey has a new job
0:48
Speaker 2: of sorts. He's on the show.
0:51
Speaker 1: The agenda it is to.
0:53
Speaker 2: Say the nineteenth to November high value targets. US authorities
0:57
Speaker 2: are investigating a possible organized crime targeting sports stars while
1:02
Speaker 2: they're away playing the NBA. The NFL players have all
1:05
Speaker 2: been targeted, apparently, including bucks Ford, Bobby Porters.
1:08
Speaker 3: Appreciate all the love and support you gods showed me
1:11
Speaker 3: over the weekend regarding the home invasion. I am now
1:15
Speaker 3: offering a forty k cash reward for any information of
1:19
Speaker 3: tips that leads to the return of my stolen items.
1:23
Speaker 2: You shouldn't put how rich you are on Instagram. That's
1:25
Speaker 2: the problem. Kim Kardashian found that out the hardway, didn't she.
1:28
Speaker 2: Summer of disruption for Air New Zealand, a fourth Dreamliner
1:32
Speaker 2: has been grounded. This is a scheduling issues in coming.
1:36
Speaker 2: Airlines around the world are having to ground their seven
1:38
Speaker 2: eight sevens as well due to an engine issue that
1:40
Speaker 2: could result in microscopic cracks. Honestly, you wait long enough
1:45
Speaker 2: at an airport, you'd take a microscopict crack, wouldn't you?
1:48
Speaker 2: Just to get home? Anyway? Seventy engines affected. Apparently all
1:51
Speaker 2: have to be inspected. This all takes time. Hard to
1:54
Speaker 2: breathe in Lahore this morning, pollution fifteen times the World
1:57
Speaker 2: Health Organization levels, Schools closed, construction ordered to stop.
2:02
Speaker 3: If we stay home, what will we do? We have
2:04
Speaker 3: to earn that ladyhood.
2:06
Speaker 4: There is no other option.
2:07
Speaker 3: Not everyone is a job or we do we had
2:09
Speaker 3: liberties we need owned to be able to.
2:12
Speaker 2: Apparently it's vehicle emissions and crop burning that's doing this damage.
2:15
Speaker 2: Looking for a job at the moment, well, good luck everybody.
2:19
Speaker 2: There are numbers coming in the show in just a second,
2:22
Speaker 2: and they're not that great.
2:24
Speaker 1: On your radio and online on iHeartRadio Early Edition with
2:29
Speaker 1: Ryan Bridge and Smith City, New Zealand's Furniture Beds and
2:32
Speaker 1: applying store news Talk.
2:33
Speaker 2: Za'd be nine two ninety two is the number of
2:36
Speaker 2: text we'd love to hear from you this morning. How
2:37
Speaker 2: are we feeling about the hkoy The protest being pretty
2:40
Speaker 2: peaceful so far. Be all done and dusted by the
2:42
Speaker 2: end of today. Saw this story in the Herald yesterday
2:45
Speaker 2: and I don't know why it tickled my fancy, but
2:47
Speaker 2: it did in a not in a good way. It's
2:51
Speaker 2: a story about NCA level three, So you're what seventeen
2:55
Speaker 2: eighteen year old kids and the question is about this
3:00
Speaker 2: is the question. I'll just read it the question right,
3:02
Speaker 2: So it's a statistics question. The statistics paper used the
3:07
Speaker 2: headline from a UK newspaper which read, but of the joke.
3:11
Speaker 2: Survey finds people easily locate their rare end but the
3:15
Speaker 2: hunt for their private parts is tricky. This is a
3:18
Speaker 2: real NCAA question that was asked in level three stats.
3:22
Speaker 2: So the survey results show the percentage of respondents who
3:25
Speaker 2: could successfully find the named body part. It's got heart.
3:28
Speaker 2: Sixty three percent could find their heart, sixty three percent
3:31
Speaker 2: could find their brain, only fifty five percent could find
3:35
Speaker 2: their rectum, and for fifty two percent could find their
3:38
Speaker 2: reproductive organs. Now that is shocking, isn't it. I mean,
3:41
Speaker 2: they are British, it is a British study, but surely
3:44
Speaker 2: you know where you're you know, your elbow, literally your
3:47
Speaker 2: elbow from your a hole. Apparently not. Anyway, it's the
3:51
Speaker 2: reaction to this from some of the students and some
3:53
Speaker 2: of the teachers. They're saying I felt so triggered. A
3:56
Speaker 2: teacher said she was shocked by the subject matter, said
3:59
Speaker 2: it was unn necessarian, inappropriate. I am a biology teacher.
4:03
Speaker 2: I'm surprised there hasn't been an outcry about the inappropriate
4:07
Speaker 2: inappropriateness of our national examination. Another said it could be
4:10
Speaker 2: triggering for those who had been sexually assaulted. Another said
4:17
Speaker 2: that there was a question about a plane crash, which
4:19
Speaker 2: could be triggering for people who've been in plane crashes.
4:23
Speaker 2: I mean, honestly, people, life will be triggering, won't it.
4:28
Speaker 2: Life will trigger you whether you've been in a plane crash,
4:31
Speaker 2: whether you've been hit by a car crossing a road,
4:34
Speaker 2: whether you've stubbed your toe at tennis. You know, gosh,
4:40
Speaker 2: can you not ask a question about mum and dad
4:42
Speaker 2: in case you don't have one of those? You know?
4:45
Speaker 2: I mean, yes, it's sad, but that's life, isn't it.
4:48
Speaker 2: You've got to learn to live with triggers, not avoid them,
4:51
Speaker 2: otherwise they will crush you when they hit you if
4:54
Speaker 2: you insulate yourself like that. I just think, what's happening
4:58
Speaker 2: to us? Eleven minutes after five, Bryan Bridge thought I'd
5:06
Speaker 2: save the best news to last before we go to break.
5:10
Speaker 2: It's official Planet Earth. We have failed to stop global warming.
5:16
Speaker 2: It's now internationally agreed. Our goal to keep the world's
5:19
Speaker 2: temperaturized below one and a half degrees is deader than
5:24
Speaker 2: a doornail. So well done. God on, you stay warm
5:28
Speaker 2: out there. Eleven alfter five news talks, he'd be I
5:32
Speaker 2: fell on my mind.
5:33
Speaker 5: I'm seeing a saying it's been a while, but I'm
5:37
Speaker 5: finding them out.
5:40
Speaker 1: Ryan Bridge, New for twenty twenty four on early edition
5:44
Speaker 1: with Smith City, New Zealand's furniture Beds and a playing store,
5:47
Speaker 1: News Talk.
5:48
Speaker 2: Siddy coming up, Andrew Bailey on scams Before six. We're
5:51
Speaker 2: going to ask a former Soviet Union military expert how
5:54
Speaker 2: worried we should be about the potential for a further
5:58
Speaker 2: escalation in the Ukraine War. Right now, we've got numbers
6:01
Speaker 2: from Seat. This is their employment report of report for October.
6:05
Speaker 2: Not improving in a hurry. These numbers down one percent
6:08
Speaker 2: month on month, down three percent quarter on quarter, down
6:11
Speaker 2: twenty six percent year on year. This is job ad
6:14
Speaker 2: listings on the site, so they've fallen for the third month.
6:17
Speaker 2: And actually, if you look across the year, job ads
6:21
Speaker 2: on SEAT have fallen every single month or been negget
6:25
Speaker 2: or been flat apart from July for the past year now,
6:30
Speaker 2: so that's not good news. Auckland down two percent, can
6:34
Speaker 2: to be down four percent? Interesting the otago job ads
6:37
Speaker 2: for the month up five percent, Wellington bizarrely up three percent.
6:41
Speaker 2: There's been a bigger increase in government and defense jobs
6:44
Speaker 2: apparently advertised on the site, pushing that up. Just go
6:47
Speaker 2: on quarter past five rich, So the Minister of Police
6:51
Speaker 2: Mark Mitchell doing a bit of a victory lap yesterday
6:54
Speaker 2: on crime stats. Here they are ram raids. This is
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Speaker 2: a January to December twenty three versus twenty four. Ram
7:00
Speaker 2: raids down sixty one percent, foot patrols up thirty percent.
7:04
Speaker 2: Who would have thought there'd be a correlation. Total victimizations
7:08
Speaker 2: down three percent, serious assaults down three percent, aggravated robbery
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Speaker 2: down eleven percent. Theft and related defenses though up twelve percent.
7:19
Speaker 2: Joining us now is Ash Palmer. He's the vice Chairpisson
7:22
Speaker 2: for Darian Business Owners Group. Ash. Good morning, Good morning Rain.
7:26
Speaker 2: These numbers sound right to you, Yeah, they.
7:29
Speaker 6: Do, especially the RAM grades. You know, it was a
7:33
Speaker 6: bit concern for a long long period of time and
7:36
Speaker 6: it was quite shocking, especially the human cost of it
7:39
Speaker 6: when you come to your workplace, which is quite sacred
7:41
Speaker 6: to a lot of the retailers that do spend long
7:43
Speaker 6: time in their workplace and to come to work sort
7:47
Speaker 6: of the you know, the night and the alarm goes
7:49
Speaker 6: up and seeing it all completely destroyed, it is absolutely
7:52
Speaker 6: all crushing. So as good to see at least that
7:55
Speaker 6: numbers dropping and that was just too easy for too long.
7:59
Speaker 6: But police has clammed down and a lot of these
8:02
Speaker 6: youths who, in particular we're doing it, are getting picked
8:05
Speaker 6: up a lot regularly.
8:06
Speaker 2: Right, So that's what's made the difference. It's not the
8:09
Speaker 2: foot patrols because the stuff happens at night, doesn't it.
8:12
Speaker 2: So it's it's there following up on these particularly young
8:15
Speaker 2: people and they're stopping them from doing it again, that's
8:18
Speaker 2: what you're seeing.
8:20
Speaker 6: Yeah, definitely. I mean the foot patrols would probably help
8:23
Speaker 6: during the day quite a bit. Yeah, in terms of
8:25
Speaker 6: that more opportunity crime, you know, they shoplifting or that
8:29
Speaker 6: sort of coming in, running, running with stuff. But the
8:31
Speaker 6: ram raids in particular was and I used to talk
8:34
Speaker 6: to you quite a bit in your previous roles rather
8:37
Speaker 6: about it. It was just we just needed a little
8:39
Speaker 6: bit more tightening from the police other things, and seems
8:42
Speaker 6: like the new government has done it, especially for those
8:44
Speaker 6: sort of fifteen to eighteen year olds. You know, hey,
8:46
Speaker 6: this is not good and we are going to pick
8:48
Speaker 6: you up. So that seems to be happening.
8:50
Speaker 2: Now, what about with the foot patrols during the day,
8:53
Speaker 2: just the shop owners feeling do they feel safer knowing
8:56
Speaker 2: there are cops around the corner.
8:58
Speaker 6: Yeah, definitely. One of the things we are hoping for
9:01
Speaker 6: a door now is a lot of our reporting is
9:04
Speaker 6: going into that one or five tool, but we're not
9:07
Speaker 6: necessarily hearing back for police sometimes in a timely manner.
9:11
Speaker 6: So that's kind of like the next next phase. I
9:14
Speaker 6: guess we're hoping, you know, like, yes, it's good to
9:16
Speaker 6: have a foot patrol that if a retailer is putting
9:18
Speaker 6: in one or five board, we've wanted to be followed
9:21
Speaker 6: up in a timely manner and that's just not happening
9:24
Speaker 6: all the time. So there's definitely a lot more to
9:26
Speaker 6: be designed.
9:28
Speaker 2: Yeah, but on the whole, On the whole, it's an
9:31
Speaker 2: improvement for you, Ash, which is well, it's great news, actually,
9:34
Speaker 2: isn't it, because we've been for years now talking about this,
9:37
Speaker 2: hoping for some kind of reprieve Vash Param a vice
9:39
Speaker 2: chairperson Daring Business Owners Group. There on the stats which
9:43
Speaker 2: show in particular, RAM raids down sixty one percent and
9:46
Speaker 2: foot patrols up thirty percent. Who would have thought it
9:49
Speaker 2: could be so simple? You just have police on the
9:51
Speaker 2: street and criminals don't do as much crime. I mean, wow,
9:56
Speaker 2: my mind is blown. Ginny Anderson didn't want to come
9:59
Speaker 2: on the show to talk about these numbers. By the way, the.
10:02
Speaker 1: News you need this morning and the in depth analysis
10:05
Speaker 1: early edition with Ryan Bridge and Fifth City, New Zealand's
10:09
Speaker 1: furniture beds and a playing store. News Talk said be.
10:12
Speaker 2: Putting up to five just on the stats. In terms
10:14
Speaker 2: of crime. I can tell you where in New Zealand
10:17
Speaker 2: is the worst place for commercial breakings. That's breakens to
10:21
Speaker 2: commercial premises businesses. Things like that. I'll do in just
10:23
Speaker 2: a second. On the Level three NCAA question, you know,
10:28
Speaker 2: can you locate your private parts, your elbow, your rectum
10:32
Speaker 2: was one of the questions which enraged some of the
10:35
Speaker 2: teachers and some of the students. This is from Becks.
10:37
Speaker 2: He says, Hi, Ryan, if they can't find their rectum,
10:39
Speaker 2: how on earth do they wipe their bums? Bex, It's
10:42
Speaker 2: a very good question. Another one here on the here Coy.
10:45
Speaker 2: Everyone at the hecy needs to go home and have
10:47
Speaker 2: a cup of teena lie down, as the bill is
10:49
Speaker 2: not going anywhere anyway. Twenty one after five Ryan Bridge scams,
10:55
Speaker 2: Commerce and Consumer FIRS, Minister Andrew Bailey has been given
10:58
Speaker 2: a new hat to wear of sorts. He's become the
11:00
Speaker 2: Minister in charge of scam busting nets. Safe for Releases
11:03
Speaker 2: data today which shows almost one in five of us
11:06
Speaker 2: have been directly affected. Scam losses could be anywhere between
11:09
Speaker 2: two hundred million and two point three billion dollars a year.
11:12
Speaker 2: Andrew Bailey's with me this morning. Good morning minister, Good
11:16
Speaker 2: morning Ryan. Tell me, is this a new job for you.
11:20
Speaker 7: Well, I've already started doing it under commerce in Small Business.
11:24
Speaker 7: So at the beginning of this year I wrote to
11:26
Speaker 7: the banks asking him to put in place confirmation and
11:29
Speaker 7: pay you, which they're going to start doing it from
11:31
Speaker 7: December to east. It should be in place based the
11:34
Speaker 7: next year. But formerly I've picked out the role because
11:38
Speaker 7: there's six ministry that sort of deal with scams, and
11:42
Speaker 7: decision was, why don't we just have one person sort
11:44
Speaker 7: of coordinates between all the ministers.
11:46
Speaker 2: All Right, so you're the scam guy. Why the discrepancy,
11:49
Speaker 2: Why two hundred there's anti scams anti scam guy two
11:54
Speaker 2: hundred million dollars to two point three billion dollars. Why
11:57
Speaker 2: the huge variance and estimates you're quoting.
12:01
Speaker 7: Two different things. So the report of scams per animal
12:04
Speaker 7: over the last couple of years has been roughly two
12:06
Speaker 7: hundred million. The estimate is that a lot of people
12:10
Speaker 7: because they feel ashamed for some reason they shouldn't because
12:13
Speaker 7: the level of sophistication don't report scams. So nbad estimate.
12:19
Speaker 7: That's government agency has had an estimate of a billion.
12:21
Speaker 7: There's more recent estimate, could be a science two billion.
12:24
Speaker 6: But whatever the.
12:25
Speaker 7: Thing, it's a significant financial and also more importantly, just
12:29
Speaker 7: as importantly emotional costs to New Zealanders.
12:31
Speaker 2: So two hundred million is what we know we've been
12:35
Speaker 2: scammed from the bands and two point three is what
12:38
Speaker 2: people say that they've been scammed. So so what two
12:42
Speaker 2: billion dollars worth of scams that we're too shy to
12:45
Speaker 2: admit to.
12:47
Speaker 6: Yeah, rough for you.
12:47
Speaker 7: If if the topic figure, I always worked off a billion,
12:51
Speaker 7: But if it is a high that that's a lot
12:54
Speaker 7: of people who are losing money. And there are different
12:57
Speaker 7: it's about ten different types of scams. Is anti scams
13:00
Speaker 7: that people know, investment scams. There are another run that's
13:03
Speaker 7: really prevalent at the moment of employment scams offering people
13:07
Speaker 7: a job during a difficult time and then for the
13:09
Speaker 7: bank account in the meantime taking all the money out
13:12
Speaker 7: of their bank account. It's just horrible and of course,
13:15
Speaker 7: scams are now internationally driven, you know, it's not sort
13:18
Speaker 7: of some local down the most of international.
13:21
Speaker 2: Plans, which it's going to make it very hard. I mean,
13:23
Speaker 2: you get thousands of different scams coming in a day
13:26
Speaker 2: by text, by phone, by email from thousands and hundreds
13:28
Speaker 2: of different countries. You're never going to stop this, are you?
13:32
Speaker 8: No?
13:32
Speaker 7: Never going to stop it? Unfortunately, and it's going to
13:35
Speaker 7: get an increasing sophistication. You know people talk about AI
13:39
Speaker 7: fake scams. You know the sophistication right now, it's really
13:45
Speaker 7: increasingly difficult. That's why want people to report it. When
13:48
Speaker 7: that's happened, it shouldn't be feel embarrassed about it because
13:52
Speaker 7: part of what I've got to do one is we
13:55
Speaker 7: do a lot of good stuff across both within the
13:58
Speaker 7: government and also with an industry, but it's not as
14:01
Speaker 7: well coordinated as it might be. And that's the real
14:04
Speaker 7: focus I've got to do is with minister or colleagues
14:08
Speaker 7: and the industry.
14:09
Speaker 2: Well I'm not I'm not inspired with hope that you're
14:12
Speaker 2: going to crash the scam system, but because no one's
14:17
Speaker 2: managed to do it anywhere around the world, but we
14:20
Speaker 2: text come in that says, what are you going to
14:22
Speaker 2: do about the banks. If you get scammed and you
14:25
Speaker 2: report it to the bank, should they have to and
14:27
Speaker 2: burst you.
14:29
Speaker 7: Well, that's one of the three things I asked them
14:32
Speaker 7: to do back in February. So confirmation on pay has
14:34
Speaker 7: been locked and we're still in negotiation and discussions around
14:40
Speaker 7: compensation scammed we haven't got the certainty, and then wanted
14:44
Speaker 7: an updated code, and then this start was meeting with
14:47
Speaker 7: a whole lot of telecommunications people. I want to make
14:50
Speaker 7: sure we got a good sort of system in place.
14:52
Speaker 7: So there's three actors we've got to really focus on. Obviously,
14:56
Speaker 7: the bank's the last resort, but most of the scams
14:59
Speaker 7: hosts on social media platforms. And if you really want
15:03
Speaker 7: to get scammed buying stuff through media platform.
15:07
Speaker 2: But if you do get scammed, how long how long
15:10
Speaker 2: could we get something on the compensation side of it.
15:13
Speaker 7: Well, that's where I'm having discussions with the banks.
15:16
Speaker 2: And when's out when you're expecting an outcome from that.
15:18
Speaker 7: I expect that we'll be talking about that in the
15:21
Speaker 7: next few weeks.
15:22
Speaker 2: All right, Andrew Batti, thank you very much for your time.
15:23
Speaker 2: Commerce Consumer Affairs. Now Scambuster. It is twenty five minutes
15:28
Speaker 2: after five the early.
15:29
Speaker 1: Edition full show podcast on iHeartRadio powered by News Talks.
15:33
Speaker 2: At me you're on news Talks, there'd be twenty seven
15:36
Speaker 2: minutes after five coming up just before six this morning,
15:39
Speaker 2: we're going to talk to a former Soviet Union military
15:42
Speaker 2: expert about this escalation with Ukraine. Biden has given the
15:47
Speaker 2: green light for long range missiles. They won't better to
15:50
Speaker 2: reach Moscow, but long range missiles to be used by Ukraine.
15:53
Speaker 2: So we'll look at that and what it means for
15:56
Speaker 2: the future of the war.
15:58
Speaker 1: Bryan Bridge, do you.
16:00
Speaker 2: Know what really grinds my gears When I go to
16:01
Speaker 2: the gym, And I go to the gym because summer
16:04
Speaker 2: is coming and I don't want to look fat when
16:05
Speaker 2: I go to the beach like the rest of you,
16:08
Speaker 2: and I've been eating all winter, and these things need
16:10
Speaker 2: to be done. What I've noticed is, you know, when
16:13
Speaker 2: you watch tennis and you hear the eh ugh ah
16:18
Speaker 2: when they're playing, that is happening at the gym. I
16:20
Speaker 2: don't know if it's just my gym. I don't know
16:22
Speaker 2: if this is happening at your gym, But can we
16:25
Speaker 2: please stop the grunting? Is there a legitimate physiological reason
16:31
Speaker 2: for you to do that. I don't think there is.
16:34
Speaker 2: I've never felt the urge to grunt or are you alive?
16:40
Speaker 2: Are you dying? Why are you doing this? It's off putting,
16:44
Speaker 2: it's inappropriate, and it's inconsiderate. Have a thought for those
16:48
Speaker 2: people who are trying to work out around you, and
16:50
Speaker 2: shut your mouth. I mean, obviously breathe, that's quite important,
16:53
Speaker 2: but other than that, just shut up. Very off putting,
16:57
Speaker 2: very annoying. It sounds like that barb Bell is getting
17:00
Speaker 2: more than a deadlift. Sometimes sometimes I listen to it
17:04
Speaker 2: and I think, oh, my goodness, is there going to
17:06
Speaker 2: be a climax at some point?
17:12
Speaker 7: Oh?
17:12
Speaker 2: Good lord? Right, anyway, there's my rent for today. It
17:14
Speaker 2: is twenty nine minutes a halfter five. If you're on
17:16
Speaker 2: news Talk, zip by.
17:41
Speaker 1: The first word on the News of the Day Early
17:45
Speaker 1: edition with Ryan Bridge and Smith City, New Zealand's furniture,
17:48
Speaker 1: beds and a client store, you talk Zibby.
17:58
Speaker 2: Good Morning New Zealand. It's twenty four away from six.
18:00
Speaker 2: Yer on News Talk said, be the big story today
18:03
Speaker 2: is Joe Biden giving the green light to these long
18:06
Speaker 2: range missiles to go into Russia from Ukraine. Putin is
18:10
Speaker 2: fired up. Trump is fired up. In fact, Donald Trump
18:14
Speaker 2: Junior has tweeted the military industrial complex seems to want
18:18
Speaker 2: to make sure they get World War three going before
18:22
Speaker 2: my father has a chance to create peace and save lives.
18:25
Speaker 2: We'll get into that with a former USSR military expert.
18:29
Speaker 2: How does Putin respond to something like that, because remember
18:33
Speaker 2: Putin's words and they you know, there's a lot of bluster,
18:36
Speaker 2: but Putin did say, if you give them permission to
18:40
Speaker 2: use these long range weapons, then NATO is effectively at
18:45
Speaker 2: war with Russia. So we'll investigate that before six o'clock. Also,
18:48
Speaker 2: we're going to head to the backbench of pub with
18:50
Speaker 2: the Hecoy heading. There lots more to come here on
18:53
Speaker 2: the program, but we're gonna get around the country. First Bridge,
18:56
Speaker 2: We got to Colum Procter and Dunedin. Turnout for that
18:59
Speaker 2: meeting last night on the hospital there Callum, Good Morning Ryan.
19:03
Speaker 5: About a thousand people turned up at Dunedin's town hall
19:06
Speaker 5: for what was the city's latest move in.
19:09
Speaker 2: Its hospital protests.
19:10
Speaker 5: The Save our Southern Hospital rally included keynote speeches, also
19:15
Speaker 5: a panel discussion with clinicians who took questions from the floor.
19:19
Speaker 5: The Minister of Health Shane Retti was invited but declined
19:22
Speaker 5: to attend. Siren Taylor gave an opening address. He says
19:26
Speaker 5: it's clear that whatever decision is made for Danedan Hospital,
19:29
Speaker 5: it will set the future for all people in ar Tieror.
19:32
Speaker 5: He says, the country needs a united vision for the
19:35
Speaker 5: health system and then we need to pay for it.
19:37
Speaker 2: How's the weather today, Callum.
19:40
Speaker 5: Occasional rain develops this afternoon for Daneeda North Easterly's easing
19:43
Speaker 5: this evening.
19:43
Speaker 2: The high twenty one brilliant. Thank you Claire. A plea
19:46
Speaker 2: is in christ Judge and a plea for the Minister
19:48
Speaker 2: for Tertiary Education there to rethink the closure of a
19:51
Speaker 2: trades campus.
19:53
Speaker 9: Yes, this is the Southern Institute of Technology campus out
19:56
Speaker 9: at Hornby. Basically staff there have been given notification that
19:59
Speaker 9: there is a proposal to shut that down, possibly by
20:02
Speaker 9: the end of the year. Labour MP form Meghan Woods
20:05
Speaker 9: has written to Penny Simmons now with concerns about this
20:08
Speaker 9: rushed decision. She says she wrote that letter two weeks ago,
20:11
Speaker 9: has yet to hear back. Woods says she wants plans
20:14
Speaker 9: to be put on hold until at least mid next year.
20:17
Speaker 9: She says people who were already enrolled and the kinds
20:19
Speaker 9: of courses out there are things like beauty therapy, there's
20:22
Speaker 9: some construction ones, some automotive ones here dressing for example,
20:26
Speaker 9: are already enrolled in and are planning to attend, so
20:29
Speaker 9: it would be absurd to pull the pin on them. Simmons,
20:31
Speaker 9: in a statement says trades training in christ Church is
20:34
Speaker 9: very different to what it was in nineteen ninety seven
20:36
Speaker 9: and SAT will likely be making decisions to reflect that.
20:40
Speaker 2: Okay, how's your weather today?
20:42
Speaker 9: Nice and fine here in christ Church, bit of high
20:44
Speaker 9: cloud this afternoon, northeasterlies and twenty two brilliant.
20:47
Speaker 2: Thank you. We're going live to Wellington now. Azariah Howe
20:50
Speaker 2: is at Parliament ahead of the hecoy today. What are
20:52
Speaker 2: you seeing any action there yet? Azaria?
20:55
Speaker 8: Yeah, good morning. So showed up at about five this
20:58
Speaker 8: morning to music and this und of people singing road
21:03
Speaker 8: signs warning people of loom enclosures. Now I'm not sure
21:05
Speaker 8: you can hear, but these people have been singing for
21:08
Speaker 8: about an hour already, quite a few people lining the
21:12
Speaker 8: streets with flags as police are stationed out and about
21:16
Speaker 8: Already a number of people have parked their cars by
21:19
Speaker 8: Parliament overnight as well. Now green ballards have been put
21:22
Speaker 8: up by Parliament. They appear to be the same that
21:25
Speaker 8: were used in the Parliament occupation. Fencing is also up
21:29
Speaker 8: around the statue of Richard Seddon on the fore court,
21:33
Speaker 8: so it looks like there's quite a bit of security around.
21:35
Speaker 8: A few police officers walking back and forth on Parliament
21:39
Speaker 8: ground seen talking to a couple of people. Now, a
21:42
Speaker 8: few Hikoi attendees I've talked to this morning say they're
21:45
Speaker 8: here to support and honors Heir TDT or White Honey.
21:49
Speaker 8: They're calling on the government to do the same. Police
21:52
Speaker 8: have so far praised the organizers this week and say
21:55
Speaker 8: that there haven't been any major issues. Speaking to police
21:58
Speaker 8: earlier this week. It's said to expect between ten to
22:02
Speaker 8: thirty thousand people and it's the hikoy Is hours away.
22:06
Speaker 8: There's already this vibe of anticipation building on the streets
22:09
Speaker 8: of Wellington.
22:10
Speaker 2: Absolutely given that the government is voting it down at
22:14
Speaker 2: second reading, what else do they want?
22:17
Speaker 8: Yeah, there are quite a few people here just saying
22:20
Speaker 8: that they're in support of the general Kolpopper, wanting the
22:24
Speaker 8: government to support TETDT or White tongue in a more
22:27
Speaker 8: broader sense beyond the Treaty Principles bill, although it seems
22:30
Speaker 8: like a lot of people are here due to that
22:33
Speaker 8: controversial bill.
22:34
Speaker 2: Okay, and how's the weather for the hecuoy today? Yeah?
22:37
Speaker 8: Fine with northerly is the high of seventeen and clear skies.
22:41
Speaker 2: Brilliant, Thank you Neivas and Auckland neither the food scraps bins,
22:44
Speaker 2: which I think are a waste of time for some people.
22:47
Speaker 2: For some people, yeah, for us, how are they doing?
22:51
Speaker 3: Well?
22:51
Speaker 10: We've got some statistics on this. This will you know,
22:54
Speaker 10: make your day. So we know that more than thirty
22:57
Speaker 10: thousand tons of food scraps here and all have been collected.
23:00
Speaker 10: Now this is since the trial he rolled out across
23:02
Speaker 10: this city in April last year. So we can tell
23:06
Speaker 10: you that they've been used to produce fertilizer for farmers,
23:09
Speaker 10: enough renewable gas to provide power to three hundred thousand
23:12
Speaker 10: homes for a month, and by using the bin Aucklanders
23:15
Speaker 10: have saved the same amount of greenhouse GAES emissions as
23:18
Speaker 10: taking six thousand cars off the road, Ryan, or the
23:21
Speaker 10: equivalent of planting half a million trees.
23:23
Speaker 2: So there you have it.
23:24
Speaker 11: I know.
23:25
Speaker 10: I'm the same as you. I don't have one.
23:26
Speaker 2: No, no one uses it.
23:27
Speaker 12: No they don't.
23:28
Speaker 2: Well, I mean I shouldn't say that. I think it's
23:30
Speaker 2: about forty percent of people who use it. But you
23:32
Speaker 2: have to pay for it whether you use it or not.
23:34
Speaker 2: That's my issue, which is eighty bucks a year.
23:36
Speaker 10: We're not committed, though, are we.
23:37
Speaker 2: No, we don't really care. Well, we just the one
23:40
Speaker 2: point five percent degree warming. We dismissed that target overnight.
23:44
Speaker 10: So hey go hear'd you're routing about the grunters at
23:47
Speaker 10: the gym?
23:48
Speaker 2: Oh, yeah, you're a grunter.
23:49
Speaker 11: Yes I am.
23:50
Speaker 2: Are you actually get out of here?
23:53
Speaker 11: I am?
23:53
Speaker 10: If I'm doing boobies waits the bark as it said,
23:57
Speaker 10: sense of achievement. But I have, you know, tried to tone
23:59
Speaker 10: it down because I've seen people looking at me going, oh, oh.
24:02
Speaker 2: Yeah, that's probably me. Could you do it without the
24:05
Speaker 2: grunting or does it help? Actually it helps, I don't
24:09
Speaker 2: believe you. Honestly, more guests than a food waste bin.
24:16
Speaker 2: What's the weather like today?
24:17
Speaker 1: Fine?
24:17
Speaker 10: Hive twenty one big at the gym.
24:20
Speaker 2: Later, thank you, neither. It has just gone seventeen minutes
24:23
Speaker 2: away from Sex News.
24:24
Speaker 1: Talksb International correspondence with ins and Eye Insurance Peace of Mind.
24:30
Speaker 1: For New Zealand business, it.
24:32
Speaker 2: Is called Sex News Talk deb Donna Demo's Our Australia
24:35
Speaker 2: correspondent Donna. The Sydney broadcaster Alan Jones has been charged
24:40
Speaker 2: with twenty four and decent assaultant sexual touching offense charges.
24:44
Speaker 4: Yes, for many, many years, For thirty five years. In fact,
24:48
Speaker 4: Alan Jones was a broadcaster ruling the airwaves nationally and
24:52
Speaker 4: particularly across Sydney in the eighties. In fact, he was
24:55
Speaker 4: also Australia's rugby union coach, including a leading as to
25:00
Speaker 4: victory in the nineteen eighty six Bledislow Cup. But these
25:04
Speaker 4: charges have been laid. These historical indecent assault charges spanning
25:08
Speaker 4: two decades. We've heard from the New Southwest Police Commissioner
25:11
Speaker 4: Karen Webb, who says detectives have been working tirelessly on
25:14
Speaker 4: this investigation. A total of twenty four offenses, including eleven
25:18
Speaker 4: allegations of aggravated indecent assault. The eighty three year old
25:22
Speaker 4: arrested at his luxury apartment in Sydney's Circular Key yesterday.
25:26
Speaker 4: The youngest alleged victim is seventeen years old. Now he
25:30
Speaker 4: has been granted bail to a reappear in court on
25:32
Speaker 4: December eighteen. His lawyer says Jones denies any misconduct and
25:38
Speaker 4: we know that the Assistant Commissioner also said that historical
25:41
Speaker 4: matters are incredibly hard to investigate and bring before the courts.
25:45
Speaker 2: Notorious for having a big mouth, is he said anything
25:48
Speaker 2: about this?
25:50
Speaker 1: No?
25:51
Speaker 4: No, not a word, not a.
25:52
Speaker 2: Word, Dona, thank you for that, Dona Tomayo, our Australia
25:55
Speaker 2: correspondent on Alan Joyce thirteen minutes away from.
25:57
Speaker 1: Sex Bryan Bridge koy.
26:00
Speaker 2: The protest happening in the capitol today and already we've
26:03
Speaker 2: heard from our reporter there's chanting, there's singing going on.
26:05
Speaker 2: Alistair Boyce is the back bench pub owners with us live.
26:08
Speaker 2: Good morning, Alistair, good morning.
26:13
Speaker 6: Good morning.
26:14
Speaker 11: Can you hear me?
26:15
Speaker 2: I've got you good to have you on the show.
26:17
Speaker 2: Are you there? Can you see anything yet? And what
26:19
Speaker 2: plans have you got for your business today?
26:22
Speaker 11: Yeah? I've arrived about twenty past five, had to come
26:26
Speaker 11: through a police checkpoint. The area's already got some occupation.
26:31
Speaker 11: There's a group of ten gang members at the base
26:35
Speaker 11: of Kate Ship and Place, waving flags so it's all
26:41
Speaker 11: well out of the way.
26:42
Speaker 2: What sort of gang members, what patches that happen Mungle?
26:46
Speaker 2: What flags are they waving?
26:50
Speaker 11: It's Mary style flags and gang flags.
26:54
Speaker 2: Okay, how do you feel about that?
26:58
Speaker 11: My wife was a bit concerned. I don't have an issue.
27:03
Speaker 11: You will remember to endure the occupation protest for four weeks,
27:08
Speaker 11: so it's an unusual situation. And I was also here
27:15
Speaker 11: for the original hackoways with the sea bed and foreshore.
27:19
Speaker 2: Do you are you your opening today? Right? You might
27:21
Speaker 2: as to get more absolutely, you might as to get
27:23
Speaker 2: more business out of it, you reckon.
27:24
Speaker 11: Well, it should be a boon for Wellington. What our
27:27
Speaker 11: man needs to do is stop thinking about attending the
27:30
Speaker 11: protest and thinking about catering for the protest, keeping the
27:33
Speaker 11: street tape, and keep business and functioning and treating it
27:36
Speaker 11: like a stadium event, except in that parliament. So it
27:40
Speaker 11: should be an economic boon for the city. And if
27:42
Speaker 11: we approached it in that manner, I think everyone would
27:45
Speaker 11: be a lot better off.
27:46
Speaker 2: All right, he's hoping, Alistair, thanks so much for your
27:48
Speaker 2: time this morning. Best to like Alistair. Boyce Backbenchi pub owner.
27:51
Speaker 2: It is eleven minutes away from six Bryan Bridge. Now,
27:55
Speaker 2: the big story today is what's going on in Russia
27:59
Speaker 2: right now. So Putin is so far not commenting, not speaking.
28:05
Speaker 2: But Biden has given the green lights to these powerful
28:08
Speaker 2: long range missiles to be used inside Russia, something he
28:12
Speaker 2: hasn't done before. They've got a range of three hundred
28:15
Speaker 2: kilometers on them, and that it's thought that they will
28:18
Speaker 2: be used primarily in the Kursk region. There are two
28:21
Speaker 2: hundred and fifty military Russian military targets that you can
28:25
Speaker 2: hit there, including seventeen air bases. Now, Putin previously has
28:31
Speaker 2: said about these weapons, if you allow the Ukrainians to
28:36
Speaker 2: use them, then you are effectively declaring war on NATO,
28:42
Speaker 2: would effectively be declaring war on Russia, which is a
28:47
Speaker 2: huge escalation. So why now, Why is Biden, when he's
28:51
Speaker 2: a couple of months from being out of office, why
28:54
Speaker 2: now is he saying this is the time that you
28:56
Speaker 2: can fire them. Have a listener, This is just a
28:59
Speaker 2: sound of these are missiles sound like By the way,
29:02
Speaker 2: they've got one hundred and seventy kilograms worth of payload
29:05
Speaker 2: in their warhead. So for two years Biden says, note,
29:14
Speaker 2: can't use the note, can't use them then two months
29:17
Speaker 2: before leaving office, says greenlight. What's up with that? You
29:23
Speaker 2: can tell who else is not too happy about this
29:25
Speaker 2: aside from Pertin, and that's Donald Trump. In fact, Donald
29:28
Speaker 2: Trump Junior has tweeted this morning the military industrial complex
29:32
Speaker 2: seems to want to make sure that they get World
29:35
Speaker 2: War III before my father has a chance to create
29:38
Speaker 2: peace and save lives, because this will escalate things, mark
29:41
Speaker 2: my words. Zelenski, for his part, says, a lot of
29:44
Speaker 2: talk in the media about US receiving permission, but strikes
29:48
Speaker 2: are not carried out with words. Such things are not announced.
29:52
Speaker 2: Missiles will speak for themselves, and you can bet your
29:55
Speaker 2: bottom dollar in the next twenty four hours they're likely to.
30:00
Speaker 1: Ahead of the headlines. Ryan Bridge you for twenty twenty
30:03
Speaker 1: four on early edition with Smith City, New Zealand's furniture,
30:07
Speaker 1: Beds and a playing Store.
30:08
Speaker 2: News Talk zed B Good Morning New Zealand, Tuesday the
30:18
Speaker 2: nineteenth and November seven away from six year on news
30:21
Speaker 2: Talk said B, I'll tell you why we're playing the
30:23
Speaker 2: song in just a second. We were supposed to speak
30:26
Speaker 2: to Dimitry Goreenberg a few moments ago. He's a Russian
30:29
Speaker 2: security expert and knows a hell of a lot about
30:31
Speaker 2: how Russia might respond if Ukraine uses these long range
30:33
Speaker 2: missiles that Biden has given them the chance to use
30:38
Speaker 2: or the permission to use. We were hoping to get
30:40
Speaker 2: him up, but we haven't done that unfortunately. Mike, Well,
30:44
Speaker 2: I'm sure have more of this on his show very quickly.
30:46
Speaker 2: This is a text from one of our viewers, our
30:48
Speaker 2: listeners rather, Kate says, Ryan, great show, Thank you Kate. However,
30:52
Speaker 2: sometimes you refer to something interesting and then you'll say
30:55
Speaker 2: you'll have more on that coming up, and you don't
30:57
Speaker 2: come back to it. I apologize, Kate, I know what
31:00
Speaker 2: you're talking about. It was the number of businesses the
31:04
Speaker 2: ranking of who has the worst business break ins in
31:07
Speaker 2: New Zealand. The answer is Rot They have forty point
31:11
Speaker 2: three per ten thousand residents, so they are the worst
31:14
Speaker 2: for commercial break ins at commercial premises. They had two
31:19
Speaker 2: hundred and thirty seven business break ins over the last year.
31:22
Speaker 2: Number two was Napier, so not that far away. Palmes
31:26
Speaker 2: to North Hamilton, christ Church, Hastings, Gismond, fung At a
31:29
Speaker 2: Auckland and Nelson. The best, well, if you can call
31:32
Speaker 2: it best. The least worst was put into a city.
31:35
Speaker 2: So there you go, just gone six minutes an hour
31:37
Speaker 2: away from six Crayon Bridge. Mike is here. Good morning,
31:41
Speaker 2: Mike morning. So we've what do you make of Why
31:44
Speaker 2: would Biden, now two months out from leaving office, finally
31:48
Speaker 2: give permission to send these long range missiles into Russia?
31:53
Speaker 2: And he's saying it's North Korea but one of.
31:56
Speaker 12: Two reasons, either reason sane or to put them in
32:00
Speaker 12: a bitter negotiating position when Trump comes along. And so,
32:03
Speaker 12: in other words, if you get some of your territory back,
32:05
Speaker 12: you say, let's keep that territory, because that's where that's going.
32:08
Speaker 12: I'm assuming.
32:09
Speaker 2: But it's a high risk move, isn't it? Because Posian
32:11
Speaker 2: could go because he has said, if you do this,
32:13
Speaker 2: then you're effectively to carry.
32:14
Speaker 12: A lot of things though, and that could be calling
32:16
Speaker 12: his bluff. He said a lot of things. And ask
32:18
Speaker 12: yourself why Putin has North Koreans involved, because he's run
32:21
Speaker 12: out of Russian master weapons and so he's not being
32:24
Speaker 12: remotely affected. One of the great things out of this
32:26
Speaker 12: whole exercise, I got it wrong. I didn't think you'd
32:28
Speaker 12: go for all of Ukraine. I thought he'd stop at
32:31
Speaker 12: the bit that they call Russia. And the other thing
32:34
Speaker 12: is I had no idea. I don't think many of
32:36
Speaker 12: us did at the time. Just how incompetent he is
32:38
Speaker 12: and how incompetent the Russian troops were, especially at the
32:42
Speaker 12: beginning of this, and how ill prepared they were.
32:44
Speaker 2: I've been surprised on the upside for Russia and how
32:47
Speaker 2: resilient they have been in terms of their economy. I
32:49
Speaker 2: mean everyone said, oh, there's sanctions will prepple them, but
32:52
Speaker 2: they've got all the oil in the game, people buying it.
32:54
Speaker 12: Look at who's buying it the Indian time and that
32:56
Speaker 12: China and they're quite open about it. And Europe more
32:59
Speaker 12: still taking the gas, not as much as much a
33:02
Speaker 12: little bit.
33:03
Speaker 2: Yeah, the world is full of hypocrisy.
33:05
Speaker 12: The other thing I need to raise with you, because
33:08
Speaker 12: we've got a couple of seconds this morning, is why
33:10
Speaker 12: are you printing on a three now? I mean, come on,
33:12
Speaker 12: and ever since you've turned up here, you just resource
33:15
Speaker 12: rich and so printing on a three paper and for
33:19
Speaker 12: people who don't know what is it, you could wrap
33:22
Speaker 12: your house.
33:22
Speaker 2: I'm like, I'm just yeah, I'm like, person, I'm just
33:25
Speaker 2: trying to get more and more. You have more stories
33:27
Speaker 2: there or no for some reason.
33:29
Speaker 12: Huge printing.
33:30
Speaker 2: Yesterday I printed on one thing on a three, and
33:33
Speaker 2: now everything has come on a three, right, so I
33:35
Speaker 2: need to sort out how to shrink it back.
33:37
Speaker 12: You realize that once you print it on a three
33:39
Speaker 12: and run out, there is no more a three, So
33:42
Speaker 12: then what are you going to do?
33:43
Speaker 2: I don't know, twice on a four or whatever.
33:45
Speaker 12: So miracle you get to hear someone isn't it's looking
33:48
Speaker 12: at a stage shambles.
33:51
Speaker 2: Mike is with your next Have a great day everyone,
33:53
Speaker 2: We'll see tomorrow.
34:04
Speaker 1: For more from Early Edition with Ryan Bridge. Listen live
34:08
Speaker 1: to News Talks it Be from five am weekdays, or
34:11
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