Latest / Early Edition with Ryan Bridge / Full Show Podcast: 17 October 2025

Transcript

Full Show Podcast: 17 October 2025 · Early Edition with Ryan Bridge

0:01
Speaker 1: The issues, the interviews and the insight. Ryan Bridge on
0:05
Speaker 1: earlierdership with are these supercenter explore are these successories and
0:10
Speaker 1: servicing all in one news talks.
0:11
Speaker 2: They'd be good.
0:12
Speaker 3: Morning A six up to five on your Friday. The
0:14
Speaker 3: mobras reckon we need to change our suppression laws. We'll
0:16
Speaker 3: look at that before six. We're in the UK with
0:18
Speaker 3: Vincent marg Foster on the Silver Ferns. They're off to
0:21
Speaker 3: Ozzie Sands, Dame Knowles and Cameron Baggery. Are we overcooking
0:25
Speaker 3: it on rate cuts?
0:27
Speaker 2: The agenda Friday.
0:30
Speaker 3: The seventeenth of October. Venezuela and I are happy chappy
0:33
Speaker 3: because Trump's doing covert CII operations in their country.
0:37
Speaker 4: They have emptied their prisons into the United States of America.
0:41
Speaker 2: They came in through the.
0:43
Speaker 3: Well, they came in through the border.
0:45
Speaker 4: They came in because we had an open border policy.
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Speaker 5: And the other thing a drugs.
0:49
Speaker 6: We have a lot of drugs coming in from.
0:50
Speaker 7: That as well.
0:51
Speaker 3: CII. The Cia Maduro is calling it a coup detarc.
0:55
Speaker 3: Republicans and Democrats aren't budging on the shutdown situation. Speaker
0:59
Speaker 3: Mike Johnson's a crack at them.
1:01
Speaker 8: There is an incredible contrast right now between the two
1:03
Speaker 8: parties that could not be more clear. This is not
1:07
Speaker 8: your grandfather's Democratic Party. It truly has become the far
1:11
Speaker 8: left Marxist left that are running that whole operation, and
1:15
Speaker 8: it has real effects on real people, good like everybody.
1:18
Speaker 3: Now, the shutdown has lasted longer than the six Fire
1:20
Speaker 3: and Gaza, although that is holding for now. Israel's returning
1:24
Speaker 3: more bodies of Palestinians, NT Yahoo's still talking tough.
1:29
Speaker 9: Whoever raises their hand on us already knows that they
1:31
Speaker 9: will pay a very heavy price for their aggression.
1:34
Speaker 10: We're determined to complete the victory that will affect our
1:36
Speaker 10: lives for many years.
1:38
Speaker 3: A bit of a warning this morning from Britain's spy
1:40
Speaker 3: agency that the terror threat's real and it's growing.
1:44
Speaker 11: Groups overseas are continuing their attempts to direct terrorism into
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Speaker 11: the UK and Europe. Al Qaida and Islamic stat are
1:51
Speaker 11: once again becoming more ambitious, taking advantage of instability overseas
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Speaker 11: to gain firmer foothols.
1:59
Speaker 1: Ryan Breed on earlier edition with r V Super Center
2:03
Speaker 1: explore r v's accessories and servicing all in one news talks.
2:07
Speaker 3: I'd be two is the number to text. I'd love
2:09
Speaker 3: to hear from you this morning. Get your popcorn everyone,
2:12
Speaker 3: we're going to Kuyper. The local body elections are officially now. Interesting.
2:16
Speaker 3: You've got Trump of the North up there. He's saying,
2:19
Speaker 3: in very trumpy and style that the election's bit rigged
2:24
Speaker 3: eady to.
2:24
Speaker 12: Have a why down, you're not able to come up
2:31
Speaker 12: and stand up here? Sit down, Take your seat, okay,
2:35
Speaker 12: take your seat please. This is not a place where
2:38
Speaker 12: you can come and do this. Take your seat.
2:41
Speaker 1: Guys.
2:41
Speaker 5: We're going to your journe meeting till tomorrow morning.
2:43
Speaker 13: Thank you.
2:44
Speaker 3: It's all over. So it's back on this morning at
2:46
Speaker 3: nine o'clock apparently is when they're back. So calls a
2:49
Speaker 3: meeting and emergency meeting. Last night apparently there's a claim
2:54
Speaker 3: there's a complaint that an EWE took over a voting
2:56
Speaker 3: booth stop people from voting. Don't know whether that's true
2:59
Speaker 3: or not. That's just what media is reporting. There was
3:01
Speaker 3: a sign also, there's a photo of a sign that
3:04
Speaker 3: said Maldy wars and this was on election day, which
3:07
Speaker 3: you know you shouldn't try and influence people's vote. There
3:09
Speaker 3: was a sign that supposedly said Maldy Wards of course,
3:13
Speaker 3: no question. So someone complained, meeting gets called, crowd goes wild,
3:20
Speaker 3: meeting gets adjourned back on this morning. So we don't
3:23
Speaker 3: really know much, neither of the councilors by the sound
3:25
Speaker 3: of it. But it's interesting because the race is so tight.
3:27
Speaker 3: So you've got the incumbent guy, this is Jonathan Larsen,
3:30
Speaker 3: the first and last time we'll mention the Kuai premiere
3:33
Speaker 3: on the show. But he so he is the guy
3:36
Speaker 3: that Trump has endorsed, so he's your Trump candidate. And
3:41
Speaker 3: then you've got a three way race. You've got your
3:43
Speaker 3: eweie man Snow, and then you've got another councilor his
3:46
Speaker 3: name's Jason Smith, thirty one votes separating them either way.
3:50
Speaker 3: Whatever happens with this meeting today, whatever happens with the
3:52
Speaker 3: specials which are getting announced later today, this thing's going
3:55
Speaker 3: to drag on because you've got groups now threatening a
3:58
Speaker 3: judicial review and someone else is saying I'm going to
4:02
Speaker 3: the Onboardsman Bryan Bridge five ten will keep you up
4:06
Speaker 3: to date on newstalok ZB no doubt on what's going
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Speaker 3: on there now. Next week Monday, we get inflation for
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Speaker 3: the September quarter, so we've got the rbn Z cut
4:14
Speaker 3: hopefully another twenty five points next month. Food prices yesterday
4:20
Speaker 3: were off down point four that's for the month. Rent
4:23
Speaker 3: lowest annual increase in fourteen years. So the theory is
4:27
Speaker 3: that this makes up a quarter of the CPI. So
4:30
Speaker 3: if a quarter of the CPI is going backwards or
4:32
Speaker 3: not accelerating at the rate they were expecting, maybe we
4:36
Speaker 3: won't hit three percent inflation. Maybe that will give the
4:39
Speaker 3: Reserve Bank more cores to cut next month. Five to eleven.
4:42
Speaker 3: We'll talk about this and we actually claim that we
4:45
Speaker 3: might be overcooking it on interest rate cuts with Cambag.
4:49
Speaker 1: Next, the first word on the News of the Day
4:52
Speaker 1: early edition with Bryan Bridge and r V Supercenter explore
4:57
Speaker 1: r v's accessories and servicing more than one The news
5:00
Speaker 1: Talk said be five.
5:01
Speaker 3: Point thirteen on News Talk said be Ritz says, Ryan,
5:04
Speaker 3: send the netball girls up north to sort the local
5:06
Speaker 3: elections out. That's not a bad idea, that's not a
5:08
Speaker 3: bad shout at all. Talk to Mark Foster about the
5:11
Speaker 3: going over to Australia. It's going to be much tougher
5:14
Speaker 3: in terms of actual netball than it was against the
5:16
Speaker 3: South Africans and if they lose, like if they lose
5:20
Speaker 3: the Constellation Cup to Australia, does that then mean that
5:23
Speaker 3: Dame Niles is a shoeing to come back because if
5:26
Speaker 3: they lose without her then presumably they needed her, So
5:30
Speaker 3: you would have no choice, would you. We'll talk to
5:32
Speaker 3: marg Foster about that. Shortly five point thirteen, Graham Bridge
5:35
Speaker 3: Inpimetrix brad Olsen's outfit, reckons we might be overcooking it
5:38
Speaker 3: with interes straight cuts. They say the cuts have gone
5:41
Speaker 3: so far that they've done their job. The effects won't
5:43
Speaker 3: be felt until mid to late next year. Too much
5:47
Speaker 3: stimulus and we get all too excited again and then
5:50
Speaker 3: facing tickles up and then rate hikes from late next year.
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Speaker 3: Independent economist Cameron Bagriy with me this morning to chat
5:56
Speaker 3: about it.
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Speaker 4: Morning Cameron, well, good morning, nice to see you back.
6:00
Speaker 3: Yeah, good to good to be back. What's the situation here?
6:04
Speaker 3: Do you agree with this?
6:07
Speaker 4: You can argue both sides if you look at the
6:10
Speaker 4: growth side of the equation and the growth side of
6:12
Speaker 4: the equation and new zealing at the moment is still
6:14
Speaker 4: pretty ana. So the reserve bands well justified by looking
6:19
Speaker 4: the kind of up to the defaibilia and giving a
6:21
Speaker 4: little bit of a of a shock, so to speak,
6:23
Speaker 4: of the form of a lifelesial cash frow. The other
6:26
Speaker 4: side is that giving the economy a little bit more
6:29
Speaker 4: juici is not without risk, and head by inflation is
6:32
Speaker 4: moving up. Core inflation looks a lot more contained. But
6:37
Speaker 4: this is the reserve band that they just need to
6:39
Speaker 4: be a little bit weary here, because if this economy
6:41
Speaker 4: is kicking the gear, and I think it is going
6:43
Speaker 4: to kick in the gear into twenty twenty six, you
6:47
Speaker 4: could hit some capacity constraints pretty quickly. You hit capacity
6:50
Speaker 4: constraints pretty quickly in FLAC starts to wear it's ugly
6:54
Speaker 4: head again. And for a lot of people out there, Brian, Yeah,
6:57
Speaker 4: most people do not think head by inflation is too
7:00
Speaker 4: because you're seeing your electricity bill move up at a
7:03
Speaker 4: double digit clip, your rates bills moving up at a
7:05
Speaker 4: double digit clip, medical bills, they cost of food out
7:09
Speaker 4: there across the country as well.
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Speaker 3: What's worse for the reserve bank going hard now and
7:14
Speaker 3: risk reversing later, or you know, letting the pain drag
7:18
Speaker 3: on and staying on one course.
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Speaker 4: It's a Clayton's choice, you know, we're welcome to being
7:23
Speaker 4: a central bank, and they need a lot of it's
7:27
Speaker 4: about risk, risk management, and the Reserve Band obviously decided
7:31
Speaker 4: after getting that week GDP number for Q two, but
7:34
Speaker 4: they needed up the NTY a little bit. But if
7:36
Speaker 4: you go to their document, you know their statement, their minutes,
7:39
Speaker 4: they were still wary about some of those inflation risks because,
7:42
Speaker 4: as I said, your headline inflation is moving up. They're
7:44
Speaker 4: not focused on head by inflation. They're focused on core
7:47
Speaker 4: inflation that looks a lot more sedate. But there's a
7:50
Speaker 4: whole lot of things out there at the moment that
7:52
Speaker 4: the Reserve Band can't control. You know, one of the
7:54
Speaker 4: big problems for a central bank is that that they
7:57
Speaker 4: sort of know where the economy is through a demand lens,
8:00
Speaker 4: but they don't know where the economy is through a
8:02
Speaker 4: supply lens. Yeah, this is how fast the economy can
8:05
Speaker 4: grow the combination of immigration, capital, the combination in line
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Speaker 4: with productivity growth. And what we know is that that
8:12
Speaker 4: line is a very weak number. And if that line
8:15
Speaker 4: is even weaker than what the Reserve Band is estimating,
8:18
Speaker 4: we get hit capacity constraints early in twenty twenty six,
8:22
Speaker 4: on the assumption that this ecloney is going to kick
8:24
Speaker 4: into gear as a whole lot more people roll of
8:27
Speaker 4: those fixed mortgages. And we know there's a lot of
8:29
Speaker 4: stiminess in the pipeline when it.
8:30
Speaker 3: Kicks into gear because it's been so long and dragged out.
8:33
Speaker 3: When it kicks into gear, does it kick in it
8:36
Speaker 3: third gear? Are we going to suddenly bolt out the gates.
8:41
Speaker 4: I'm not convincing to get a bolt out of the gate.
8:44
Speaker 4: And one of the reasons I'm not convincing in a
8:46
Speaker 4: bolt out of the gate is the economy is not
8:49
Speaker 4: just driven by what's called the cyclical leaders, and the
8:51
Speaker 4: cyclical leaders of things such as interest rates coming down,
8:55
Speaker 4: how much money to get it's pumping in, and it's
8:57
Speaker 4: how much money the farmers have got that's something US dollar.
9:00
Speaker 4: It's the likes of that three point two bidion that
9:03
Speaker 4: could hurt farmers, wallets in the form of that consumer business.
9:07
Speaker 4: So we know there's there's some pretty big checks that
9:10
Speaker 4: they're going to come in. But to get the economy
9:12
Speaker 4: ready kicking into gear, you need to see the housing
9:16
Speaker 4: in a pretty pretty good space. Because the housing market's
9:20
Speaker 4: got about three speeds for neutral and reverse. If you've
9:23
Speaker 4: got a shortage of supply, you can't interstrates. Then you
9:26
Speaker 4: can have typically one how of a construction boom. You
9:28
Speaker 4: know what we got out there at the moment is
9:30
Speaker 4: a population growth relative to supply I building consents. It
9:35
Speaker 4: still looks like we're building too many houses as opposed
9:37
Speaker 4: to not enough housing. Evaluations are not exactly what you're
9:41
Speaker 4: called cheap. There's a whole lot of other economic fundamentals
9:44
Speaker 4: across this economy. If you look at our infrastructure, you
9:48
Speaker 4: look at shortage of energy, if you lock at what's
9:52
Speaker 4: going on in regard to the quality of the roading system.
9:55
Speaker 4: These things just hold the economy back through a structural lens.
9:59
Speaker 4: In these are areas that the Reserve Bank are not
10:01
Speaker 4: fixed by channing interest rates. Only time can through some
10:04
Speaker 4: good economic policy.
10:06
Speaker 3: Cameron Bagory, a lead economist at Baggery Economics, appreciate your time.
10:09
Speaker 3: This morning is always interesting stuff. Eighteen after five. Marg
10:12
Speaker 3: Foster on the Silver Ferns Next news talk, seed b.
10:16
Speaker 2: Get ahead of the headlines on early edition with Ryan
10:20
Speaker 2: Bridge and are the Supercenter explore r these accessories and
10:24
Speaker 2: servicing all in one news talks.
10:26
Speaker 5: That'd be good morning.
10:27
Speaker 3: It's five twenty nine two ninety two is the number
10:29
Speaker 3: to text me Bill Hodge on this business with suppression
10:32
Speaker 3: laws before six. Right now, things not getting any easier
10:34
Speaker 3: for the Silver Ferns. You've got the Dame Knowles thing
10:37
Speaker 3: happening and now they're going to go face the Aussies
10:39
Speaker 3: in Australia for the Constellation Cut, the first of four
10:41
Speaker 3: tests in Melbourne tonight. Margaret Foster is former Silver Fern
10:45
Speaker 3: former coach of the Flames and the Steel, joins me
10:47
Speaker 3: this morning. Marg Good morning, Good morning. So it's going
10:50
Speaker 3: to be tough for them over there.
10:53
Speaker 14: Oh yeah, you know we came off last year, you know,
10:58
Speaker 14: smoking them for three three in a row, so you know,
11:01
Speaker 14: looking forward to it.
11:03
Speaker 3: It is the Dame Noleane thing kind of hanging over
11:05
Speaker 3: the camp or do you think I mean they did
11:07
Speaker 3: it with the South Africa just brush it off?
11:11
Speaker 14: Yeah, I reckon like just you know what it's like
11:13
Speaker 14: when there's a bit of chaos song, you're like you're
11:16
Speaker 14: off the court. But then you know when that whistle
11:19
Speaker 14: goes like everyone just gets on with it. And realistically,
11:22
Speaker 14: from a coaching perspective, you know, you it's everything that
11:26
Speaker 14: you do beforehand of you know, like that gets you
11:30
Speaker 14: into the right state of mind, and I think those
11:32
Speaker 14: athletes there they will be in the right state of mind.
11:37
Speaker 3: Grace has said that she's unsaw yesterday she's going to
11:40
Speaker 3: have a handwritten thing saying NT on her wristband, all
11:43
Speaker 3: this kind of stuff, which is which is a lovely
11:46
Speaker 3: show of support for Dame no Lean, but it's it's
11:50
Speaker 3: sort of an old situation. It must be an odd
11:52
Speaker 3: situation to be in.
11:54
Speaker 14: Yeah, it certainly is. And you know, it's nice that
11:58
Speaker 14: she's you know, she's really shown that. You know, that's
12:02
Speaker 14: call of darity towards her coach and you know, for
12:06
Speaker 14: all the things that Knowles has helped her within her
12:10
Speaker 14: game on and off the court, I think that's it's
12:13
Speaker 14: quite nice, quite courageous of her to just step up
12:17
Speaker 14: and stand out as she does, you know. But I
12:21
Speaker 14: think that sometimes that can actually galvanize a team, and
12:26
Speaker 14: I think that's massive like these moments, and I feel
12:30
Speaker 14: that that's what will happen with the senior players. I'll
12:33
Speaker 14: drive the standards.
12:35
Speaker 3: If they don't. If things go wrong, you know, if
12:38
Speaker 3: we don't come away with the wins, is it inevitable,
12:41
Speaker 3: then they'll have to bring Dame noling back. I mean,
12:43
Speaker 3: how long does this drag on for?
12:45
Speaker 13: Oh?
12:45
Speaker 14: I know, like this it's absolutely getting ridiculous. And look
12:51
Speaker 14: does it sort of mean that, like, you know, does
12:55
Speaker 14: it take for us to lose this Constellation Cup for
13:00
Speaker 14: nippings down to kind of acknowledge and get her back?
13:04
Speaker 14: I don't know, but you know something's going to happen.
13:08
Speaker 14: Like you know, it's just getting to be everyone is
13:10
Speaker 14: talking about it, like just people in public.
13:13
Speaker 10: Everywhere I go.
13:14
Speaker 14: They're all coming up to me and just you know,
13:17
Speaker 14: like it probably it puts Nitball, not necessarily, you know,
13:21
Speaker 14: it does get people talking. It's great for our sport
13:24
Speaker 14: in that respect.
13:24
Speaker 15: But yeah, you're talking about something but.
13:27
Speaker 3: Positive mag Are you saying any publicity is good publicity?
13:32
Speaker 13: Well, we'll thinking that, you know, because you're talking like
13:37
Speaker 13: just random people that probably don't even want They haven't
13:42
Speaker 13: we even watched Knipball, but are now nipple fans, so you.
13:46
Speaker 14: Know they currently be good.
13:48
Speaker 7: Yeah.
13:48
Speaker 3: So in some ways, thank you Dame Knowles for taking
13:51
Speaker 3: month for the team because it must be hard on her.
13:55
Speaker 7: Well, it certainly is.
13:56
Speaker 14: And like to see her, you're like, you know, it's
14:00
Speaker 14: she's take her her occupation of job taken away from
14:05
Speaker 14: her for no reason, Like, yeah, it's kind of quite
14:09
Speaker 14: hard being on the sideline, and also you know, like
14:11
Speaker 14: her vision and also her her preparation for going into
14:17
Speaker 14: this Constellation Cup. I mean it's been twelve months you know,
14:22
Speaker 14: in the making, because you know, probably from from the
14:26
Speaker 14: last one when they were just absolutely outstanding, so clinical,
14:31
Speaker 14: so connected the Constellation Cup to win it last year,
14:36
Speaker 14: so you know, not to be able to have the
14:39
Speaker 14: ability to see if you can go one more, like
14:43
Speaker 14: you know, like just take it up to another level
14:45
Speaker 14: when she probably had the winning you know, she's got
14:48
Speaker 14: the winning formula, so whatever she was doing was pretty
14:52
Speaker 14: flipp and inspirational to be honest.
14:55
Speaker 3: Yeah, Marg, I really appreciate having you on the show
14:57
Speaker 3: this morning. He's got to talk Marg Foster, former silver
14:59
Speaker 3: fin itself. I've also former coach of the Steel and
15:02
Speaker 3: the Flames. Twenty five minutes after five, Y're on news
15:05
Speaker 3: Talk SEBB and next we'll look back at Jim Bolger
15:08
Speaker 3: a bit of comparison to today's lot.
15:10
Speaker 1: The early edition Full the Show podcast on iHeartRadio powered
15:14
Speaker 1: by News TALKSB.
15:17
Speaker 3: News Talk SEB five twenty seven. It's hard listening to
15:20
Speaker 3: all the tributes for Jim Bolger, and to not feel
15:23
Speaker 3: like a little bit like we're being ripped off or
15:25
Speaker 3: short changed by our current crop of leaders. A few
15:28
Speaker 3: short generations ago, this country was a completely different place,
15:32
Speaker 3: completely different place, before the internet, before the phones, before
15:35
Speaker 3: all the anxiety, before career politicians. Politicians now come straight
15:40
Speaker 3: out of school into UNI, into the debating club, into
15:43
Speaker 3: the student union, then straight into parliament. Jim Bolger was
15:46
Speaker 3: in parliament a very long time, sure, but he had
15:48
Speaker 3: a productive life before it, leaving school at fifteen and
15:52
Speaker 3: into work, hard work, manual work on the farm in
15:55
Speaker 3: Taranaki and then later in Tequiti. Now it's straight from
15:58
Speaker 3: school into parliament. Have you which parliament TV?
16:00
Speaker 5: Lately?
16:01
Speaker 3: This is something I do and my grandma do very regularly.
16:04
Speaker 3: We've always done it, and we always compare notes. We
16:07
Speaker 3: are both so unimpressed. You've got MPs who literally don't
16:11
Speaker 3: know how to ask a question. It's like watching a
16:13
Speaker 3: video buffering. No idea about standing orders, no idea about
16:18
Speaker 3: the rules that govern the place, and no real apparent
16:20
Speaker 3: care to learn either. Just walk in, full of entitlement,
16:23
Speaker 3: sit down and start yelling. One of the most important
16:26
Speaker 3: tools in The modern MP's toolbox is the unwavering ability
16:29
Speaker 3: to take offense at anything and everything in tolerance for
16:33
Speaker 3: another's point of view. The antithesis, by the way of
16:36
Speaker 3: Jim Bolger, is now commonplace. Where once there was decency,
16:40
Speaker 3: there is mistrust, wisdom's being usurped by incompetence, and decorums
16:45
Speaker 3: being biffed out the window and replaced with petulance. People
16:50
Speaker 3: aren't recognized for their standing in the community and voted
16:53
Speaker 3: into parliament, which is what used to happen. They're there
16:56
Speaker 3: because politics is now an industry, and more importantly, nobody
17:00
Speaker 3: else would hire them and pay what we do.
17:04
Speaker 2: Ryan Bridge, wee.
17:05
Speaker 3: Mugs twenty nine after five News Talk SPB nine two
17:08
Speaker 3: ninety two is the number to text very quickly. This
17:12
Speaker 3: is from Trump on Ukraine. He's on the phone with
17:15
Speaker 3: Putin meeting with Zelenski today. They want a bunch of
17:17
Speaker 3: Tomahawk missiles. We're going talked to Vincent McAvennie out of
17:20
Speaker 3: the UK Europe After News Plus Suppression Laws with Bill Hodge,
17:25
Speaker 3: News Talk SEBB.
17:29
Speaker 15: You said my Heart from the feedo.
17:35
Speaker 1: On your radio and online on iHeartRadio Early edition with
17:40
Speaker 1: Ryan Bridge and are the Supercenter explore these accessories and
17:45
Speaker 1: servicing Paul than one News Talk sed B.
17:49
Speaker 3: Twenty four away from six News Talk SEBB coming out
17:52
Speaker 3: the Mowbrays and suppression laws. We're head to London as well.
17:54
Speaker 3: The Brits have caught a Chinese spy operation and they've
17:57
Speaker 3: got more warnings about more of those ahead too.
18:00
Speaker 7: Right now.
18:00
Speaker 3: A great speech from Casey Costello in the House. By
18:03
Speaker 3: the way, I got lots of texts about Parliament TV. Ryan,
18:05
Speaker 3: I don't watch Parliament TV. Doesn't sound like I'm missing anything.
18:08
Speaker 3: It's a shame because it can be interested. It's one
18:10
Speaker 3: of those things that's good to have on in the
18:12
Speaker 3: background while you're doing other stuff and occasionally someone will
18:15
Speaker 3: say something interesting. It's one of those Ryan never seen
18:18
Speaker 3: or heard this behavior before in Parliament says, and this
18:21
Speaker 3: is about the sort of decorum in the House. The
18:24
Speaker 3: problem with Parliament TV is you can watch it on freeview,
18:28
Speaker 3: but if you try and watch it online, they've changed
18:30
Speaker 3: the way that you can watch it and it's no
18:31
Speaker 3: longer as efficient. So I think they need to put
18:34
Speaker 3: it on YouTube anyway. That's by the bye. Casey Costello
18:37
Speaker 3: gave a speech. This is after Benjamin Doyle, who was
18:39
Speaker 3: the Greens and who exit stage left. He gave quite
18:43
Speaker 3: a scathing speech his valedictory, I suppose because he was
18:47
Speaker 3: leaving the house after two minutes and he said that
18:50
Speaker 3: it's not a safe place Parliament. It's a hostile place
18:53
Speaker 3: unless you're a Cis white man. And then Casey Costello
18:57
Speaker 3: comes in and says, actually, what are you to talking about?
19:00
Speaker 3: Who are the leaders of your party?
19:02
Speaker 16: We had to endure a narrative that was not only
19:05
Speaker 16: an insult to members of this side of the House,
19:09
Speaker 16: but to the party that brought that member to this parliament.
19:13
Speaker 16: The member was an MP and a party led by
19:16
Speaker 16: two women. Yet we were told this is a hostile
19:20
Speaker 16: and toxic place unless you're a CIS white man in
19:25
Speaker 16: a black suit and a briefcase.
19:27
Speaker 3: Fired up. Casey Costalgia didn't stop there either.
19:30
Speaker 16: What an insult to our proud legacy, the country that
19:33
Speaker 16: was the first to give women the vote in the world.
19:37
Speaker 16: The cowardice and ignorance of that parting shot by a
19:41
Speaker 16: member who did nothing to use the privilege afforded by
19:45
Speaker 16: being an MP in this parliament to throw parting shots
19:49
Speaker 16: run out the door, believing there would be.
19:51
Speaker 10: No right of reply.
19:53
Speaker 16: Well, mister speaker, I am replying.
19:57
Speaker 3: Wet you to away from the sex color Proctor and
19:59
Speaker 3: Anne for us this morning. Calum, good morning, morning right,
20:02
Speaker 3: So we've got a good breeding from the albatross this season.
20:05
Speaker 9: Dear, most successful breeding season on record for our Royal Albatross, Ryan.
20:11
Speaker 9: Thirty eight chicks have fledged from the tid Or Head
20:13
Speaker 9: colony here on the Otago Peninsula. Eighteen of those chicks
20:18
Speaker 9: are fitted with GPS trackers and most already well across
20:24
Speaker 9: the Pacific heading for South America. The previous season record
20:27
Speaker 9: was thirty three chicks that was set in the past
20:30
Speaker 9: two seasons, but thirty eight for this one. The colony's
20:33
Speaker 9: grown from one breeding pair back in nineteen thirty seven
20:35
Speaker 9: to more than eighteen. How Doc says it's fitting to
20:38
Speaker 9: have such a strong year as the colonies round the
20:40
Speaker 9: clock live stream Royal cam is celebrating its tenth season.
20:45
Speaker 7: Very cool.
20:45
Speaker 3: How's your weather?
20:47
Speaker 9: Good day to be an albatross. Fine with strong norwesterlies
20:50
Speaker 9: and twenty two today.
20:52
Speaker 3: Thanks calm clear and christs. Hey Claire, good morning. You've
20:55
Speaker 3: got a push there from a school to get attendance up.
20:59
Speaker 17: Yeah, and holy school principal believes this could be a
21:02
Speaker 17: first for New Zealand. What the school's doing is promising
21:05
Speaker 17: free stationary and uniforms next year to any students who
21:09
Speaker 17: attend more than eighty percent of school time this term.
21:13
Speaker 7: Now.
21:13
Speaker 17: Anonymous donors are behind this initiative, funding it. The principal,
21:17
Speaker 17: Graham Norman, says this is just another step to help
21:20
Speaker 17: the school's very low rate of attendance. He says they
21:23
Speaker 17: also pick some students up in school vans to take
21:26
Speaker 17: them to school. As a result, they do have attendance
21:29
Speaker 17: rates growing. Norman says their community is really behind this idea.
21:33
Speaker 17: They love it as it's something that can take the
21:35
Speaker 17: pressure off the family at what is a very busy
21:38
Speaker 17: time of year.
21:38
Speaker 3: Okay, drive them to school. Who would have thought? How's
21:40
Speaker 3: your weather?
21:42
Speaker 17: Partly cloudy, A few showers from late this morning could
21:44
Speaker 17: be heavy, then clearing to a fine afternoon northwesterlies turning
21:48
Speaker 17: colder southwesterly a bit later and twenty.
21:50
Speaker 3: All right, thank you Claire and Maxis and Wellington this morning.
21:53
Speaker 3: Hey Max, good morning Tamotha. Paul's been in hospital. Yeah,
21:57
Speaker 3: heart procedure.
21:58
Speaker 6: This is the time of the Paul the Green play
22:00
Speaker 6: Wellington Central MP last night sharing a photo of herself
22:03
Speaker 6: in Wellington Hospital a cardiac procedure where my doctors correct
22:08
Speaker 6: and irregular heartbeat. She posted about it on social media,
22:11
Speaker 6: starting her post simply I am disabled, full stop, and
22:14
Speaker 6: then going on to say I am one of the
22:16
Speaker 6: most disabled MPs, but try to keep this to myself
22:19
Speaker 6: because I worry people will use it against me. Paul
22:22
Speaker 6: says she also suffers from lupus, a rheumatoid arthritis. We
22:26
Speaker 6: of course wish her the best. Her post also takes
22:28
Speaker 6: a bit of a crack at Simeon Brown, a health
22:30
Speaker 6: minister who clashed here in Wellington with some senior doctors
22:34
Speaker 6: yesterday at their annual conference. Paul says she wants them
22:37
Speaker 6: to strike. Simeon Brown believes they're crossing an ethical line
22:41
Speaker 6: by picketing.
22:42
Speaker 3: I hope she's okay. Did she really say I'm one
22:45
Speaker 3: of the most disabled the MP's in Parliament?
22:47
Speaker 7: Yeah?
22:48
Speaker 6: It almost seems a bit braggy, doesn't it, But of
22:51
Speaker 6: course in ill health at the moment.
22:53
Speaker 3: We still wish her the best. But a bit of
22:55
Speaker 3: an odd way to start a sentence. It's an unusual
22:57
Speaker 3: just a point to point out but unusual.
22:59
Speaker 7: Yeah.
22:59
Speaker 3: Hey, how's your weather?
23:00
Speaker 6: Yeah, mostly fine today gusty Northerly's fifteen the high centrals on.
23:04
Speaker 3: Thank you, Michael, good morning to you.
23:06
Speaker 5: Good morning.
23:07
Speaker 3: Is Nina is Neva hiding from me? She wasn't here yesterday.
23:11
Speaker 5: I think she's here todayware She's around somewhere.
23:14
Speaker 3: I can't find her, Michael. More results. We've got more
23:16
Speaker 3: developments from local elections overnight.
23:18
Speaker 5: Yes. Results coming through thick and fast throughout the nights,
23:21
Speaker 5: including from Westland where there's really tight race between incumbent
23:24
Speaker 5: Helen Nash and eighty two year old transgender businesswoman Jackie Grant.
23:28
Speaker 5: Grant was leading early in the race, but we declared
23:30
Speaker 5: it too close to call. The margin has been narrowing
23:33
Speaker 5: now on these latest results, counting specials, Helen Nash has
23:36
Speaker 5: been re elected mayor of Westland by eight votes. In Auckland,
23:40
Speaker 5: the chief electoral officer has filed a complaint of alleged
23:43
Speaker 5: electoral forward with police after allegations of severe elect malepractice
23:48
Speaker 5: in Puppatoy Toy. The allegations include nightly vote stealing by
23:51
Speaker 5: a team of young boys, voters being instructed on how
23:54
Speaker 5: to vote inside the pollen booths and other instances of
23:57
Speaker 5: voters in places like temples and churches being told how
24:00
Speaker 5: to vote. We won't get final results for Auckland until
24:03
Speaker 5: at least tomorrow now due to the sheer number of
24:05
Speaker 5: special votes cast in the big city in Kaipua District.
24:08
Speaker 5: We're expecting results today from that really tight mil race
24:11
Speaker 5: three way race at the moment, outgoing mayor Craig Jepson
24:14
Speaker 5: has called an unprecedented council meeting last night, saying he
24:17
Speaker 5: isn't happy with how the election was operated and he
24:19
Speaker 5: wants to ensure key Wes have a fear process. The
24:22
Speaker 5: meeting was adjourned last night after interjections from members of
24:25
Speaker 5: the public. It will resume again at nine aime of
24:27
Speaker 5: this morning.
24:27
Speaker 3: All kicked off, got a bit rowdy, didn't it make
24:29
Speaker 3: it already?
24:29
Speaker 14: Did?
24:30
Speaker 3: Michael Seviel, who's our local government specialist with us in Auckland, and.
24:35
Speaker 5: Just quickly on the weather fine apart from the crowds
24:37
Speaker 5: and nineteen.
24:38
Speaker 3: Degrees forgive me, you should be doing this. Michael seventeen
24:42
Speaker 3: away from Sex News Talk ZEBB. Vincent mcavnie is in
24:45
Speaker 3: the UK for US next. Accorded to six News talk ZBB.
24:48
Speaker 3: So four hundred and ten thousand people are on a
24:51
Speaker 3: benefit right now. We had new numbers from MSD yesterday,
24:54
Speaker 3: four hundred and ten thousand. That is a new record.
24:58
Speaker 3: And job seeker benefits up six point four percent to
25:02
Speaker 3: two hundred and seventeen thousand, eight hundred people are on
25:05
Speaker 3: a job seeker benefit right now. Guess what, that's also
25:07
Speaker 3: a record high. And this is Louise Upston's job. And
25:11
Speaker 3: she's also tourism and that is improving. So she's going
25:13
Speaker 3: to have a mixed bag when it comes to the
25:15
Speaker 3: annual review. Sitting down for a one on one with
25:17
Speaker 3: lux Income Christmas fourteen to six.
25:19
Speaker 1: Now International correspondence with Ends and Eye Insurance, Peace of
25:23
Speaker 1: mind for New Zealand business.
25:26
Speaker 3: Whatster b my five warning about Chinese spies? Vincent mcavini
25:30
Speaker 3: are UK europe Correspondent Vince and welcome, Hi, good morning.
25:34
Speaker 3: So what are they saying? What's the problem with the
25:36
Speaker 3: Chinese spies?
25:38
Speaker 10: Well, this is the annual address by the head of
25:40
Speaker 10: mi I five, which is the domestic intelligence service here
25:43
Speaker 10: in the UK. If anyone has seen the show Slow Horses,
25:47
Speaker 10: they will know about what it does. You know on
25:50
Speaker 10: fictionally at least, but the head of m I five
25:52
Speaker 10: saying the big threat at the moment is a continuous
25:55
Speaker 10: disruption of national security by Chinese agents include one concern
26:01
Speaker 10: and operations stopped just in the past week. This is
26:05
Speaker 10: rattling on as the UK tries to reset its relationship
26:08
Speaker 10: with China, trying to get more investment for the country.
26:11
Speaker 10: But at the moment they're trying to convert a historic building,
26:13
Speaker 10: the old Royal Mint opposite the Tower of London, into
26:16
Speaker 10: a new mega embassy, the biggest in Europe that's been
26:19
Speaker 10: continuously rejected, partially on security grounds. So it is a
26:24
Speaker 10: very difficult relationship that the UK is trying to weave
26:26
Speaker 10: at the moment.
26:28
Speaker 3: What about Prince Andrew in trouble again.
26:31
Speaker 10: In trouble again, and potentially more trouble coming. An email
26:34
Speaker 10: has come to light in the last week, which was
26:37
Speaker 10: sent after Prince Andrew said in that famous News Night
26:41
Speaker 10: interview with Emily Matlist that he had gone to New
26:43
Speaker 10: York to cut off all contacts because he was so honorable. Well,
26:47
Speaker 10: it turns out a few months later he sent an
26:49
Speaker 10: email to Jeffrey Epstein when that photograph of him and
26:52
Speaker 10: Virginia Geffrey surfaced in newspapers saying to Epstein, we are
26:56
Speaker 10: in this together, that they need to keep in close touch.
27:00
Speaker 10: He expressed a wish to quote play some more soon.
27:03
Speaker 10: So that was damaging enough. But now a new book,
27:06
Speaker 10: posthumously published, Virginia Jaffray's autobiography, gives new and graphic detail
27:13
Speaker 10: about her experiences with Donald Trump in working at his
27:16
Speaker 10: Mari A Lago club and what she was made to
27:18
Speaker 10: do by then Jeffrey Epstein, who was connected with her
27:21
Speaker 10: via that club, and Prince Andrew. So when that book
27:24
Speaker 10: gets fully published, we've only got an extract at the moment,
27:27
Speaker 10: expect more embarrassing details for the British royal family.
27:30
Speaker 3: All right, vincentppreciate that. Vincent Mecavini a UK Europe corresponding.
27:33
Speaker 2: Twelve to six Bryan Bridge.
27:35
Speaker 3: The mobras reckon we need to change our suppression laws.
27:37
Speaker 3: They're calling out people on TikTok for putting Matt Mowbray
27:40
Speaker 3: at the center of child abuse material case. This is
27:43
Speaker 3: the guy you might have seen it in the news jail.
27:45
Speaker 3: His permanent name suppression media describes them as an unnamed
27:50
Speaker 3: member of a wealthy Kiwi family. So people online start
27:53
Speaker 3: having the Rickens as they wanted to do the wrong.
27:57
Speaker 3: Retired Lord Professor Bill Hodge is with us this morning. Bill,
27:59
Speaker 3: Good morning, good morning to you. Didn't my brace have
28:02
Speaker 3: a point here?
28:03
Speaker 7: Oh of course they do. Of course they do. They've
28:06
Speaker 7: got a very good point. But this has been the stand.
28:08
Speaker 7: It's not new. It's not as if they've just invented
28:11
Speaker 7: this issue. It's been long understood that when one person's
28:16
Speaker 7: name is suppressed, other people in the same general category
28:20
Speaker 7: are under suspicion and rumors go around. For example, if
28:24
Speaker 7: you said a music teacher in a high school has
28:28
Speaker 7: been arrested, in charge, etc. Then every music teacher and
28:32
Speaker 7: every high school is now under suspicion and has to
28:34
Speaker 7: start to try to clear themselves. Happily, the Mowbrays seem
28:37
Speaker 7: to be able to give enough facts to absolutely shut
28:41
Speaker 7: down the rumor because of the clear contradictions that he's so.
28:46
Speaker 7: But some people can't. And it is an issue. And
28:50
Speaker 7: I think the problem is that instead of starting with
28:53
Speaker 7: the principle of open justice, that the courts should be transparent,
28:58
Speaker 7: the principles of just should be available to the people
29:02
Speaker 7: so that they can know who is in the court
29:04
Speaker 7: and why is in the court with very specific and
29:08
Speaker 7: narrow exceptions. Isn't direct the victims? Yeah?
29:11
Speaker 3: Yeah, Bill? Is there a difference here between somebody who
29:14
Speaker 3: is convicted of a crime in somebody and I know
29:16
Speaker 3: in this case that they were found guilty, but yes,
29:19
Speaker 3: merely being charged with a crime. You know, why don't
29:24
Speaker 3: we just say someone's been charged with a crime, not
29:26
Speaker 3: tell you who they work for, that they're wealthy, what
29:29
Speaker 3: their name is, anything like that.
29:32
Speaker 7: Generally we should know who was in the court. I
29:37
Speaker 7: can remember a few years ago before your time, that
29:41
Speaker 7: the Labor government passed the statute providing for that for
29:44
Speaker 7: absolute name suppression. Not long afterwards you won't remember this,
29:49
Speaker 7: but a labor MP was involved with two boys in
29:54
Speaker 7: a motel room and the name was suppressed, and suddenly
29:58
Speaker 7: every single Labor MP he was saying, no, it's not me, No, no,
30:02
Speaker 7: it's not me. So there's still the aspersion and the
30:06
Speaker 7: rumor and the taint on the reputation of all the
30:10
Speaker 7: people in the same category. I think we should know
30:13
Speaker 7: who was in the court.
30:15
Speaker 3: What can we do, what can the mobras do? And like,
30:17
Speaker 3: if you are in the situation where you're named in
30:19
Speaker 3: correctly what requests do you have.
30:22
Speaker 7: Well, first of all, I think you say this person
30:25
Speaker 7: is convicted. I think there's an appeal still going either
30:30
Speaker 7: by you people or by the Crown that's going on
30:35
Speaker 7: to the next level that the name should not be
30:37
Speaker 7: permanently suppressed, although I am aware of some cases that
30:40
Speaker 7: are because of some political appearance. In this case, if
30:46
Speaker 7: the Mowbrays have a defendant, and I'm not really sure
30:49
Speaker 7: how the concept of TikTok other social media can be
30:53
Speaker 7: brought to bear. If there's a name associated with publication,
30:58
Speaker 7: that's a good defamation act depending on exactly what was said.
31:02
Speaker 3: Bill, appreciate your time. Bill Hodge, retired law professor. It
31:05
Speaker 3: is eight to six, Mike here next News Talk, c B, Views.
31:08
Speaker 1: And Views you trust to start your day. It's earlier
31:12
Speaker 1: This ship with Ryan Bridge and r V Supercenter explore
31:16
Speaker 1: r v's accessories and servicing.
31:18
Speaker 2: Fallen One News talks.
31:19
Speaker 3: Away from sex Lacorner, who's the on again, off again
31:22
Speaker 3: prime minister. Ever in France, he's survived two no confidence votes,
31:27
Speaker 3: one from the left and one for the right, so
31:28
Speaker 3: he lives to die another day and day will probably
31:31
Speaker 3: come soon. If there are anything to if the previous
31:34
Speaker 3: iterations are anything to go by Mike's in the studio
31:37
Speaker 3: this morning on Friday, Good morning, Mike.
31:39
Speaker 15: Was laughing this morning at your show. Ryan and I
31:41
Speaker 15: don't often do that, but.
31:45
Speaker 3: It was lovely to have the to have the compliments
31:48
Speaker 3: rolling and Mike at the end of the week when
31:50
Speaker 3: you're feeling generous.
31:51
Speaker 15: You know how I feel about your show, Ryan. So
31:54
Speaker 15: that those people nicking the votes in Papa toy Toe,
31:57
Speaker 15: I mean, is that kn't have taken long because there
31:59
Speaker 15: weren't many of them, But.
32:02
Speaker 3: The voting booth in Kuipit, I mean, who knows if
32:04
Speaker 3: any of this is true exactly? You know what I mean.
32:06
Speaker 15: But this is the weirdest thing for something that really
32:09
Speaker 15: we couldn't give the monkeys about, but now we're more
32:12
Speaker 15: interested in the after effects.
32:14
Speaker 3: Of This is the most interesting thing that has happened
32:16
Speaker 3: during the local body election.
32:18
Speaker 15: It's weird, isn't as listen to a bill before this?
32:20
Speaker 15: But tell you what, the b s A thing yesterday
32:22
Speaker 15: and the Phillips thing all tie in together if you
32:25
Speaker 15: think about it. So the Phillips defamation thing, you know,
32:27
Speaker 15: the gagging order is a good example of what the
32:31
Speaker 15: Mowbrays are currently dealing with in terms of the Internet has.
32:35
Speaker 3: Destroyed everything we understand.
32:36
Speaker 15: Well, you know, you forget your courts. See, the courts
32:38
Speaker 15: can't stand the idea and I mean we all I
32:42
Speaker 15: think we all agree. The courts can't stand the idea
32:44
Speaker 15: that they no longer have any control over us. And
32:46
Speaker 15: that's the difficulty they face.
32:48
Speaker 3: Well, thing that I don't not so sure on is
32:50
Speaker 3: if you are yet to be convicted of it more No, absolutely,
32:53
Speaker 3: it's the innocence. You couldn't agree with. Consumption of innocence. Yeah,
32:57
Speaker 3: your name, Your name can be out there and they say, oh,
33:01
Speaker 3: well you might identify if they said, you know, broadcasters
33:03
Speaker 3: or whatever. Then everyone else does well, just don't say
33:06
Speaker 3: what their job.
33:06
Speaker 15: But media has got a Media has got a roll
33:08
Speaker 15: because the Herald in particular are fascinated with this is
33:11
Speaker 15: the whole well known sportsman and you're like well known entertainer.
33:15
Speaker 3: I mean, what hell is that? It's the biggest come
33:18
Speaker 3: down when you find out how it is.
33:20
Speaker 2: You don't know.
33:21
Speaker 15: There's a guy accused currently of a certain behavior at
33:25
Speaker 15: Michael Schumacher's house.
33:26
Speaker 3: Have you followed this.
33:27
Speaker 15: He's an Australian he's an Australian racing driver. So the
33:30
Speaker 15: headline and internationally the last couple of days has been
33:33
Speaker 15: racing driver accused of When you turn out those names
33:36
Speaker 15: been published this morning, you've never heard of it. No,
33:38
Speaker 15: you know that's the same thing.
33:40
Speaker 3: So you've got a bit of that in there.
33:41
Speaker 15: But I mean, what do you do? There is no answer,
33:43
Speaker 15: is there?
33:43
Speaker 3: No, there's not, because you can't just bend over and say, well,
33:46
Speaker 3: social media is here, so we'll just let the horse bolt.
33:49
Speaker 15: Yeah, but I mean how do you stop it? I mean,
33:51
Speaker 15: jurisdictionally speaking, do you think Zuckerberg's sitting wherever Zuckerberg thinks
33:54
Speaker 15: and goes a bit of tidy actor?
33:56
Speaker 3: People need to start sewing. That's what it wants. But
33:59
Speaker 3: who are you doing well? Whoever's spreading the rumors on TikTok?
34:02
Speaker 15: Yeah, but what if they're in Sri Lanka?
34:04
Speaker 3: So gush Hire a Sri Lankan lawyer. See you Monday
34:09
Speaker 3: for more.
34:09
Speaker 2: From Early Edition with Ryan Bridge.
34:11
Speaker 1: Listen live to News Talks it Be from five am weekdays,
34:15
Speaker 1: or follow the podcast on iHeartRadio.