Latest / Early Edition with Ryan Bridge / Full Show Podcast: 16 September 2024

Transcript

Full Show Podcast: 16 September 2024 · Early Edition with Ryan Bridge

0:01
Speaker 1: The issues, the interviews and the inside Ryan Bridge new
0:08
Speaker 1: for twenty twenty four on the early edition with Smith City,
0:12
Speaker 1: New Zealand's furniture beds and a play at store Neustorgs.
0:15
Speaker 2: It'd be good morning, Welcome to your Monday is the
0:17
Speaker 2: sixteenth of September. Sixth after five coming up? Are your
0:21
Speaker 2: kids about to be taught by a flood of unregistered teachers?
0:25
Speaker 2: We'll look at that just before six this morning. Detail
0:27
Speaker 2: on the new flights and the new routes being offered
0:30
Speaker 2: to you. Why respiratory disease is worse here in New
0:33
Speaker 2: Zealand than we initially thought. Plus Gavin Gray is in
0:36
Speaker 2: the UK talking boris the storm that's bearing down not
0:39
Speaker 2: the form of politician, but the storm that is bearing
0:41
Speaker 2: down across Europe? And who should pay for a prime
0:44
Speaker 2: minister's suit The agenda Monday, sixteenth of September. Israel's Prime
0:51
Speaker 2: Minister says Hooty rebels from Yemen will pay a heavy
0:54
Speaker 2: price for launching a missile that landed an unoccupied part
0:58
Speaker 2: of central Israel. It's the first time that a missile
1:01
Speaker 2: from the group has made it that far into Israel,
1:04
Speaker 2: landing around two thousand kilometers away from where they fired
1:08
Speaker 2: it in Yemen. Ohio Senator and Donald Trump's running mate JD.
1:12
Speaker 2: Varance has doubled down on the viral comments that Haitian
1:16
Speaker 2: migrants so eating people's pets and animals from parks.
1:19
Speaker 3: I was told Dana that the American by the American
1:22
Speaker 3: media that it was baseless that migrants were capturing the
1:25
Speaker 3: geese from the local park pond and eating them. And
1:29
Speaker 3: yet there are nine to one to one calls from
1:31
Speaker 3: well before this ever became a viral sensation of people
1:34
Speaker 3: complaining about that exact thing happening.
1:37
Speaker 2: There are two nine to one one calls. I'll tell
1:39
Speaker 2: you about them midtle later on in the show. Also
1:41
Speaker 2: why RFK has now being roped into this with his
1:45
Speaker 2: own pet scandal. CNN is running a story this morning
1:49
Speaker 2: implying that those oil protesters who block motorways in the
1:52
Speaker 2: UK shouldn't be in prison with the anti immigration rioters,
1:56
Speaker 2: the so called race rioters. Why alls they were doing?
2:00
Speaker 2: Says the article was standing up for the climate, like
2:02
Speaker 2: this one hanging a banner over the M twenty five.
2:05
Speaker 4: Hello, my name is Louise.
2:07
Speaker 5: I'm twenty four years old and I'm here.
2:13
Speaker 3: I'm here because I don't know the future.
2:16
Speaker 2: The law doesn't and shouldn't care what your cause is.
2:20
Speaker 2: It cares the damage that the cause does, in this case,
2:23
Speaker 2: disrupting seven hundred thousand motorists, no doubt, including ambulances, economic
2:28
Speaker 2: damage with one point six million dollars and two point
2:31
Speaker 2: one million in policing costs. Polarist dawns splash down. The
2:35
Speaker 2: SpaceX mission has ended safely with all crew home sweet
2:38
Speaker 2: Home standing by for a splashdown of the Polaristan crew
2:43
Speaker 2: and there you can.
2:43
Speaker 6: See you.
2:47
Speaker 3: Got it.
2:48
Speaker 4: The first word on the News of the Day early
2:51
Speaker 4: edition with Ryan Bridge and Smith City, New Zealand's Furniture
2:55
Speaker 4: Beds and a playing store News Talk.
2:57
Speaker 2: Siddy the numbered de text I'd love to hear from
3:00
Speaker 2: you this morning. We'll also have a little bit on
3:02
Speaker 2: Elon Musk, who reckons that we will be on Mars,
3:05
Speaker 2: staying on Mars for four years at a time within
3:08
Speaker 2: twenty years. Ambitious. But he's an ambitious guy, isn't he.
3:12
Speaker 2: Let's talk about this latest open letter to the Prime Minister.
3:16
Speaker 2: How many another day, another open letter to the Prime Minister. Honestly,
3:19
Speaker 2: how many of these are we going to get? This
3:21
Speaker 2: is courtesy of co authored by Dave Cliff, chief Executive
3:25
Speaker 2: of the Global Road Safety Partnership, and Professor Simon Kingham
3:29
Speaker 2: of the University of Canterbury. It's basically, from what I
3:31
Speaker 2: can make out, some academics and then there's a few
3:34
Speaker 2: consultants on there. Now I'm assuming these consultants are tied
3:38
Speaker 2: up in reducing or doing the work to reduce our
3:42
Speaker 2: speed limits under the last government, so they're going to
3:44
Speaker 2: miss out on a whole bunch of work. What they're
3:46
Speaker 2: upset about is that we're going to increase some speed limits.
3:50
Speaker 2: So the government's consulting this on it at the moment
3:53
Speaker 2: they say, these signatories warn the Prime Minister and the
3:57
Speaker 2: public that raising speed limits will lead to more fatalities
4:01
Speaker 2: and severe life altering injuries on New Zealand's roads. Okay,
4:06
Speaker 2: so increasing the speeds will kill us is the argument here.
4:10
Speaker 2: They say that also it's going to kill us via
4:13
Speaker 2: climate change. So higher speeds contribute to increased fuel consumption
4:18
Speaker 2: and elevated CO two and nitrogen dioxide emissions. So not
4:23
Speaker 2: only are we killing ourselves on the roads now, we
4:26
Speaker 2: are killing ourselves for generations to come. So don't increase
4:31
Speaker 2: the speeds, but also don't build new roads which are
4:35
Speaker 2: ironically far safer, aren't they. I was driving actually on
4:39
Speaker 2: the weekend, went up to pie Here, beautiful stretch of road.
4:43
Speaker 2: Once you get to until you get to I should
4:45
Speaker 2: say Walkworth. You know, it's like it's like gliding on
4:49
Speaker 2: one of those escalators at the airport, going along that beautiful,
4:53
Speaker 2: brand new, pristine motorway and then suddenly whack you hit
4:57
Speaker 2: Walkworth and it's like clunk, crash, doff. It's like you're
5:01
Speaker 2: in a sidecar at the speedway wondering how soon until
5:05
Speaker 2: you die. It's frightening. So anyway you can't do you
5:09
Speaker 2: can't go faster, and you can't build new roads, so
5:11
Speaker 2: that you go eleven minutes after five ray and Bridge.
5:22
Speaker 2: Who needs roads when you've got Jet Star. Jetstar is
5:26
Speaker 2: coming New Zealand. Direct flights out of New Zealand. You
5:28
Speaker 2: get yourself a trady gig on the Gold Coast and
5:31
Speaker 2: fly direct from the tron higher wages over in Australia.
5:38
Speaker 2: You don't want to stop over in christ Church from Dunedin,
5:40
Speaker 2: no worries. They're going to take you straight to the
5:43
Speaker 2: Goldie from Dunedin This is all happening from the middle
5:46
Speaker 2: of next year, So Hamilton to Gold Coast in Sydney,
5:49
Speaker 2: d Naedin too. The Gold Coast one hundred and ninety
5:51
Speaker 2: thousand new seats in the skies thanks to jet Star.
5:55
Speaker 2: Hamilton reckons it'll be a forty five million dollar boost
5:59
Speaker 2: to their regional me brilliant. Nothing like a bit of competition.
6:03
Speaker 2: No one likes fining them because, let's face it, they're
6:06
Speaker 2: not as good as in New Zealand, but a flight
6:08
Speaker 2: is a flight and these are cheap too. Hamilton Sydney
6:11
Speaker 2: hundred and thirty, Hamilton Gold Coast one hundred and thirty nine,
6:14
Speaker 2: Dneedin Gold Coast one hundred and fifty five. Enjoy Welcome
6:17
Speaker 2: to your Monday, twelve after five.
6:27
Speaker 4: On your radio and online on iHeartRadio Early edition with
6:32
Speaker 4: Ryan Bridge and Smith City, New Zealand's Furniture Beds and
6:35
Speaker 4: a playing store.
6:36
Speaker 2: News Talk zaid be quarter past five yews Talk said
6:39
Speaker 2: be nine two nine two to text Ryan. My daughter
6:41
Speaker 2: is one of those non registered teachers. Her registration lapsed
6:46
Speaker 2: when she had her three children. It was going to
6:48
Speaker 2: cost her thousands to reset the exams. She has been
6:51
Speaker 2: in huge demand by a private school for two years
6:55
Speaker 2: and is now one of their top teachers. This is
6:57
Speaker 2: about unregistered teachers looking after you kids in the classroom.
7:02
Speaker 2: The government is proposing that we can allow much more
7:07
Speaker 2: for relief teachers, and the PPTA is unhappy because and
7:12
Speaker 2: I'm trying to figure out, is it just because they
7:14
Speaker 2: are as an organization, you know, anti this government, so
7:17
Speaker 2: they're just upset about everything, or is there a deeper
7:21
Speaker 2: issue here which we'll look at. Just before six it
7:23
Speaker 2: is called a part sorry sixteen past five. Now one
7:27
Speaker 2: in one million New Zealanders are suffering from respiratory disease.
7:31
Speaker 2: That's far worse than previously thought. This is according to
7:34
Speaker 2: a new report from the Asthma and Respiratory Foundation, which
7:37
Speaker 2: found one in five Kiwis are affected. Previously twenty twenty one,
7:41
Speaker 2: that was one in seven. Bob Hancocks is the Asthma
7:44
Speaker 2: and Ripchestery Foundation medical director, Professor. He's with us this morning.
7:47
Speaker 2: Good morning, good morning, How are you good? Thank you Bob.
7:51
Speaker 2: How did we get something really wrong here or how
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Speaker 2: did why the big difference?
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Speaker 7: I think we've just got better data now, as these
8:00
Speaker 7: reports have been done in updated several times each time,
8:04
Speaker 7: we have better data and we get a more accurate
8:08
Speaker 7: idea of just how many people are suffering from a
8:11
Speaker 7: respiratory disease. So I think that's why the difference.
8:14
Speaker 2: One and five. How do we compare to other similar countries.
8:20
Speaker 7: That's a good question. We haven't done a direct comparison.
8:23
Speaker 7: I suspect we're not. We would be in the leading
8:26
Speaker 7: leading the pact, but probably may not be much further
8:30
Speaker 7: ahead compared to countries and Australia and Britain and other
8:34
Speaker 7: places that we might compare ourselves to because they have
8:37
Speaker 7: major problems with respiratory disease as well. But at least
8:40
Speaker 7: with this report, which was like an excellent report from
8:43
Speaker 7: Lucy Tafa Barnard and James Zang, at least with this report,
8:46
Speaker 7: we've got a better handle on how much of a
8:49
Speaker 7: problem we have out there, and then you know, if
8:51
Speaker 7: we're going to do anything about it. That's really really important.
8:55
Speaker 2: What diseases are we talking about, SMER and things like that.
8:59
Speaker 7: Well, the report mostly covers asthma, CPD and other disease
9:03
Speaker 7: of the airways called Bronchie Exorcist, which people may or
9:06
Speaker 7: may not have heard of. But the big two are asthma,
9:09
Speaker 7: and COPD. It also looked at pneumonia in children and
9:16
Speaker 7: as well, because that's also of concern. But there is
9:19
Speaker 7: some good news in here. The good news is that
9:24
Speaker 7: with the work of a number of health professionals around
9:28
Speaker 7: New Zealand and the Foundation, we have managed to improve
9:33
Speaker 7: some of those statistics. So we haven't reduced a number
9:37
Speaker 7: of people with asthma, but we've certainly made a big
9:39
Speaker 7: dent in the number of people who have severe enough
9:41
Speaker 7: asthma that they need to come to hospital. So the
9:45
Speaker 7: Foundation set a target a few years ago, trying to
9:48
Speaker 7: get a twenty five percent reduction in hospitalizations by twenty
9:53
Speaker 7: twenty five. And we've already hit that tiger for asthma,
9:55
Speaker 7: and we've already hit that tiger for COPD. So there
9:59
Speaker 7: is good news in your as well as a wake
10:01
Speaker 7: up called just how many people are suffering from respiratory disease.
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Speaker 2: All right, interesting stuff, Bob, Thank you very much for
10:06
Speaker 2: your time. We really appreciate it. Bob Hancock's Asthma and
10:09
Speaker 2: Respiratory Foundation Medical Director professor telling us there that yes,
10:13
Speaker 2: things have gotten worse because we are perhaps accounting for
10:16
Speaker 2: them better. One in five, not one in seven, of
10:19
Speaker 2: us suffer from a respiratory disease, but we are managing
10:24
Speaker 2: to stay out of hospital. Well more of us managing
10:27
Speaker 2: to stay out of hospital with those conditions. Just gone
10:30
Speaker 2: nineteen minutes after five. Coming up next a scammer, a
10:32
Speaker 2: new one. And normally I wouldn't bother because how many
10:36
Speaker 2: times can you tell someone that not to be scammed?
10:39
Speaker 2: You know what I mean? But this is interesting. This
10:42
Speaker 2: is a new scam that's coming and it doesn't actually
10:45
Speaker 2: involve you looking at your phone or your computer. Also
10:48
Speaker 2: over in the UK, big argument about who pays for
10:52
Speaker 2: the PM's suit, News.
10:53
Speaker 4: And views you trust to start your day, It's early
10:57
Speaker 4: edition with Ryan Bridge and Smith City Land's furniture beds
11:01
Speaker 4: and a flying store.
11:02
Speaker 2: News Talk ZBB twenty one after five. News Talk said
11:05
Speaker 2: b Ryan never had a relief teacher teach me. They
11:08
Speaker 2: just sit up the front watching the clock telling you
11:10
Speaker 2: that you need to read a book. I don't think
11:13
Speaker 2: you need a teaching qualification to do that. This is
11:16
Speaker 2: about whether you trust a non registered teacher. Well, are
11:21
Speaker 2: they even a teacher? Then there's a non registered person
11:24
Speaker 2: being a relief teacher for your kid. Nine two nine
11:26
Speaker 2: to us the number to text the PPTA is on
11:28
Speaker 2: just before six. Lots more of this is going to happen.
11:30
Speaker 2: We'll tell you why very quickly. A scam alert. It's
11:33
Speaker 2: quite novel. This one so worth a mention. Actually, Andrew
11:37
Speaker 2: Ordison's in the studio, so Andrew for a sport. But
11:39
Speaker 2: you should listen up, Andrew. Okay, on all the ears, Ryan,
11:43
Speaker 2: So an unexpected package arrives not on your phone, not
11:47
Speaker 2: in your computer, but to your physical address. This is
11:50
Speaker 2: part one of the scam. There's a QR code inside
11:52
Speaker 2: of it and it appears to be a gift and
11:54
Speaker 2: they say scan the QR code. So you scan the
11:57
Speaker 2: QR code and within a wosh of a second it
12:01
Speaker 2: has taken your financial information, including your bank account log
12:05
Speaker 2: and details, all of your personal data, basically everything off
12:08
Speaker 2: your phone. It's gone at the click of a QR code.
12:14
Speaker 2: So be careful out there. I guess it's the moral
12:17
Speaker 2: of the story. Police of warning people in New Zealand
12:19
Speaker 2: has only happened overseas so far criky. That is scary,
12:22
Speaker 2: it is.
12:23
Speaker 8: I just want to think of our magnificent male woman
12:26
Speaker 8: at home, Heather, coming to the door with you and then.
12:29
Speaker 2: Scanning a QR code and everything's out the door. That's
12:32
Speaker 2: just that's outrageous. Why would you let the scanning of
12:37
Speaker 2: a QR code? Why would you let so much information out?
12:40
Speaker 2: You know, like Apple when they make the phones, How
12:43
Speaker 2: would why why would you allow that to happen?
12:45
Speaker 8: And some serious coding.
12:47
Speaker 2: Serious coding. Hey, let's go to the F one overnight
12:50
Speaker 2: and Yan.
12:52
Speaker 8: Yeah, well overnight to Oscar Piastree has taken that out, Ryan,
12:55
Speaker 8: and that's I guess the biggest scheme of things here
12:58
Speaker 8: is that by winning for with Claire and it's the
13:00
Speaker 8: second Formula One victory, it's one in Hungary as well
13:03
Speaker 8: this season Max for STARp and the championship leader in
13:06
Speaker 8: the individual stand driver standings is fifth and Landon Norris
13:11
Speaker 8: is fourth, but McLaren now overtaking Red Bull in the
13:14
Speaker 8: constructor standing so they've got twenty point lead. Not much
13:17
Speaker 8: at this stage, but whether I think, what seven races
13:19
Speaker 8: to go in the season, but I just think we're
13:22
Speaker 8: in for a real showdown there, and it's perhaps the
13:25
Speaker 8: changing of the guard. So that's probably the biggest story
13:28
Speaker 8: in relation to that. And there's been a massive crash
13:30
Speaker 8: as well, or at least in the context of the race,
13:33
Speaker 8: Ferrari's color signs and red Bulls, Sergio Perez just in
13:38
Speaker 8: second and third and knocking themselves out of contention for
13:41
Speaker 8: the podium just with a couple of leaps to go.
13:43
Speaker 8: I think it was under safety, Carl the race finished.
13:46
Speaker 2: I heard the audio in your news.
13:49
Speaker 8: Colorful is the descriptions.
13:50
Speaker 2: Very colorful them America's cut the Challenger Series. But if
13:53
Speaker 2: you're going, if you're going at three k what around
13:56
Speaker 2: I mentioned colorful is expected, it would be stressful.
13:58
Speaker 8: Yeah, yeah, now yeah, America's Cup.
14:01
Speaker 2: Now that's taken another turn. It's fairly straightforward.
14:04
Speaker 8: Both of the semi final Challenges Series races or duels
14:08
Speaker 8: at the moment are on match point. So what's got
14:12
Speaker 8: in Your Britannia. They've defeated a Lingy by two minutes,
14:16
Speaker 8: twenty seconds and forty eight, so they're up four nil
14:18
Speaker 8: as Luna ross who's beaten American Magic by twenty six
14:22
Speaker 8: and two seconds respectively. So it's looking like it'll be
14:26
Speaker 8: a showdown between Luna Rossa and In Your Britannia at
14:30
Speaker 8: this stage anyway, to see who's going to race against
14:34
Speaker 8: defender Team New Zealand. But as we know in America's Cup.
14:37
Speaker 2: Things can change.
14:38
Speaker 8: As we saw in twenty thirteen, it's not over till
14:41
Speaker 8: it's over.
14:41
Speaker 2: The Black Ferns won the Hug, but lost them at
14:44
Speaker 2: the game.
14:46
Speaker 8: Yeah, I think one hearts and minds is there how
14:49
Speaker 8: we describe it these days?
14:50
Speaker 2: I think so.
14:51
Speaker 8: But did lose taking them up against fairy, formidable opposition
14:54
Speaker 8: in England's I think that's seventeen wins in a row
14:57
Speaker 8: now for the English side. Last time I lost was
15:00
Speaker 8: a Eden Park in that World Cup final in twenty
15:02
Speaker 8: twenty two. But now they go on to the WXV
15:05
Speaker 8: Tilament in Canada. The Black Ferns, but you're putting up
15:09
Speaker 8: a decent show in but England just too strong. I
15:11
Speaker 8: mean I did have I think it was fifty seven
15:13
Speaker 8: percent of possession the Black Ferns, so the opportunities were there,
15:16
Speaker 8: but couldn't counter against England defense.
15:19
Speaker 2: Not quite enough. Andrew, thank you for that scams exactly,
15:23
Speaker 2: the careful opening that mailbox. Twenty six after five News
15:26
Speaker 2: Talks have been the early.
15:28
Speaker 4: Edition full show podcast on iHeartRadio powered by News.
15:31
Speaker 2: Talks at me Over in the UK, Labour's leader was
15:35
Speaker 2: using donations private donations to pay for his wife's wardrobe.
15:39
Speaker 2: All of this has come out overnight, personal shoppers, clothes alterations.
15:44
Speaker 2: This for campaign events and after the campaign as wellcare
15:48
Speaker 2: Starmer's wife Victoria was dressed to the nines apparently wasn't
15:53
Speaker 2: declared as a donation, wasn't declared, has now been declared
15:58
Speaker 2: as a donation. This is from labor in a. Wahid
16:01
Speaker 2: Ali and David Lamy, the Foreign Secretary, has been willed
16:04
Speaker 2: out to explain it.
16:06
Speaker 9: In our country, there isn't a budget for the prime
16:09
Speaker 9: minister's clothes or his wife's clothes. In some countries there's
16:14
Speaker 9: a substantial budget. I've just come back from America, where
16:16
Speaker 9: there is a substantial budget to ensure that the US
16:20
Speaker 9: President and the first Lady their appearance can never be challenged.
16:25
Speaker 2: I think we should publicly fund our leader's wardrobes. I'm
16:31
Speaker 2: just going to put it out there. I think we should.
16:33
Speaker 2: It's important how we look on the world stage. If
16:35
Speaker 2: you're going to in the world of geopolitics and diplomacy,
16:38
Speaker 2: you need to look good, you need to look sharp,
16:40
Speaker 2: and you need to look smart. You know, we don't
16:42
Speaker 2: want to be looking like some crackpot banana republic in
16:45
Speaker 2: a mumu do we when we go into these events.
16:49
Speaker 2: I think we should be publicly funded. And the rules
16:52
Speaker 2: at the moment aren't really clear on whether you are
16:56
Speaker 2: allowed to use your allowance for clothing or not. This
17:00
Speaker 2: is the politicians allowances. So I'll tell you what the
17:03
Speaker 2: rule's say in just a couple of minutes. But I think,
17:05
Speaker 2: just as a they're representing us, we need to look good.
17:11
Speaker 2: I'm not against publicly funding their wardrobes. Twenty nine after five.
17:20
Speaker 4: Ryan Bridge New for twenty twenty four on early edition
17:24
Speaker 4: with Smith City, New Zealand's furniture Beds and a playing store.
17:28
Speaker 2: News Talk Sibby, good morning, Welcome to your Monday. It
17:43
Speaker 2: is the sixth thenth to September, twenty four minutes away
17:45
Speaker 2: from sixth grade. To have your company. The Federal Reserve
17:48
Speaker 2: in the US I think will go half instead of
17:51
Speaker 2: a quarter percent cut when they look at this on
17:54
Speaker 2: Thursday our time. Currently the ranges five point two five
17:58
Speaker 2: percent to five point five percent. The highest it's two
18:00
Speaker 2: thousand and one. They are at no real risk of
18:02
Speaker 2: recession in my opinion anyway. So we'll find out that
18:06
Speaker 2: this week. There's just one prediction for you. I'll have
18:08
Speaker 2: one on the rugby before six o'clock as well, not
18:12
Speaker 2: that you should trust it. Hey, lots of feedback on
18:15
Speaker 2: Jetstar which is going to do flights from Nadin straight
18:19
Speaker 2: to the Gold Coast and Sydney and from Hamilton to
18:22
Speaker 2: the Gold Coast. Good morning, Ryan, good luck to Jetstar
18:25
Speaker 2: for coming to Hamilton. But this has been tried on
18:27
Speaker 2: several occasions, starting with Kiwi Era in nineteen ninety five,
18:30
Speaker 2: and it just gets pushed out by big old Air
18:33
Speaker 2: New Zealand. Also, Jetstar doesn't have a great history here,
18:36
Speaker 2: do they, says David and Cambridge. David, thanks to your
18:38
Speaker 2: message on whether we should fund our politicians' outfits their wardrobes.
18:44
Speaker 2: Big hooh over in the UK about this, Jimmy says.
18:48
Speaker 2: The Prime Minister can cover his own ugly body. Thank
18:51
Speaker 2: you very much, fits sassy Jimmy for a Monday morning,
18:57
Speaker 2: Ryan Bridge. We're going to our reporters around the country.
19:00
Speaker 2: Our international flights making a long awaited return to Dunedin
19:04
Speaker 2: Airport and Cullum has the latest for us there, Cullum,
19:07
Speaker 2: great news for Dunedin. Yeah it is Ryan. It's been
19:11
Speaker 2: a four year long wait.
19:12
Speaker 10: Of course, flights between the Dunedin and Australia halted due
19:16
Speaker 10: to COVID, but they will be back as of June
19:18
Speaker 10: next year direct flights from Dunedin to the Gold Coast.
19:22
Speaker 10: This is part of a major New Zealand expansion by Jetstar.
19:25
Speaker 10: As you just mentioned, the airline will operate three flights
19:28
Speaker 10: in and out of Danneda each week to the Gold
19:30
Speaker 10: Coast Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, and it's also launched those
19:34
Speaker 10: routes to Sydney and the Gold Coast out of Hamilton.
19:37
Speaker 10: Our Daneedan Airport's CEO, Daniel de Bono says the announcements
19:40
Speaker 10: the result of five years of hard work behind the scenes.
19:43
Speaker 10: Amya Jills Raddick says this will be a big boost
19:46
Speaker 10: for businesses, tourism and families. The first flights go on
19:49
Speaker 10: sale at midday. Fantastic. How's your weather today, Cullum, we'll
19:53
Speaker 10: hit those snow warnings are about to be lifted. Rain
19:55
Speaker 10: this morning and evening, fine spells in between and southeasterly.
19:59
Speaker 2: Is the high eleven today, Thanks Helen. Great time to
20:02
Speaker 2: be going to the Gold Coast. I would have thought
20:03
Speaker 2: clears in christ Church for us this morning. Claire Schubert.
20:06
Speaker 2: Hey Claire, good morning to tell us there Sole and
20:09
Speaker 2: District Council adopting strategies to support its youth and aging populations.
20:13
Speaker 11: Yes, both ends of the scale there, Ryan So Tephipeye
20:17
Speaker 11: Aging Well is focused on residents over sixty five in Selwyn,
20:21
Speaker 11: while Picky Armor Kura is aimed to empower young people.
20:24
Speaker 11: The Mayor there, Sam Broughton, says it's vital they have
20:27
Speaker 11: a vision and a plan for each of those group's needs.
20:29
Speaker 11: A third of Salwyn's population is under twenty four, while
20:33
Speaker 11: it's also projected to be the fasting fastest aging district
20:37
Speaker 11: in thirty years now. Broughton says the council will be
20:40
Speaker 11: the coordinator of each strategy and work with other agencies
20:44
Speaker 11: to ensure the services and funding is available.
20:47
Speaker 2: So lots of old people, lots of young people. All sandwich,
20:49
Speaker 2: no filling, Clai. How's you weather today.
20:53
Speaker 11: Cloudy with fine spells increasing this morning southwest of these
20:56
Speaker 11: easing the high as twelve.
20:58
Speaker 2: Thank you, Max Tolsnwelling and good ams. Great news for
21:01
Speaker 2: your rights forecast. Good morning.
21:04
Speaker 5: Yeah yeah. The typical rates bill expected to increase by
21:09
Speaker 5: about three thousand dollars by twenty twenty eight. That would
21:12
Speaker 5: essentially be about fifty percent higher than what Wellingtonians are
21:16
Speaker 5: paying right now, so a pretty gloomy outlook. The latest
21:20
Speaker 5: increase was about twenty one percent, give or take this.
21:23
Speaker 5: A new council projection takes into account water and leaky pipes,
21:27
Speaker 5: of course, also helping pay for a facility to process
21:31
Speaker 5: waste water. The mayor has commented on it, points to
21:35
Speaker 5: historic under investment in cycle way and again defending cycle ways,
21:41
Speaker 5: pointing out they cost sorry under investment in infrastructure, again
21:45
Speaker 5: defending cycle ways, pointing out cycle ways cost about two
21:48
Speaker 5: percent of all councils spending year by year.
21:51
Speaker 2: Goodness mat right with it today?
21:54
Speaker 5: Periods of rain possibly heavy twelve the high Central excellent.
21:58
Speaker 2: Thank you. That is a lot of money, isn't it.
22:00
Speaker 2: Neva's an Auckland for us this morning. Good morning, Neva,
22:02
Speaker 2: good morning.
22:03
Speaker 12: I was just listening to your conversation about whether we
22:06
Speaker 12: should pay for and I think we should.
22:09
Speaker 2: I think so too.
22:10
Speaker 13: He should give a stylist, at least.
22:12
Speaker 2: Do you think he needs one?
22:14
Speaker 12: Saying well, I mean I think so, just to say, hey, look,
22:17
Speaker 12: you know purple is not your color but yellowish?
22:20
Speaker 2: Yeah, right, nothing too.
22:21
Speaker 13: Tight around the middle. But what about this kind of February.
22:25
Speaker 2: Yeah, it's interesting because over in the UK they obviously
22:28
Speaker 2: have donors who are paying for it. That's the news
22:30
Speaker 2: this morning. In America, it's self funded. Most of these
22:34
Speaker 2: guys are rich any way out. Oh yeah, okay, But
22:36
Speaker 2: I just think if you're going to put yourself out
22:38
Speaker 2: there on the world stage, you should make sure that
22:41
Speaker 2: you that you do look good.
22:42
Speaker 13: And we want them to look good, don't we.
22:43
Speaker 2: Yeah.
22:44
Speaker 13: I mean when you were on TV, did you have
22:45
Speaker 13: a clothing.
22:46
Speaker 2: I had a clothing allowance. Yes, but actually the girls
22:49
Speaker 2: got more than the boys. Really, But to be fair,
22:52
Speaker 2: guys mostly just wear suits. You know, you could wear
22:55
Speaker 2: the same sit were.
22:56
Speaker 12: You about to choose or did you have someone say, hey, Ryan,
22:59
Speaker 12: green is in your color?
23:00
Speaker 2: They had a stylist who you could go shopping with. Yes,
23:04
Speaker 2: and so Sarah, she was fantastic. But yeah, the girl's
23:07
Speaker 2: got more money. Always used to think it was unfair
23:09
Speaker 2: because the girls got the same or they got more
23:11
Speaker 2: grooming allowance. But I've got this you know, this beer
23:14
Speaker 2: that I needed to get shaved all the time, which
23:15
Speaker 2: is quite pricey to get done.
23:17
Speaker 13: And then you're here and you've got quite thick here
23:19
Speaker 13: as well.
23:20
Speaker 2: Exactly.
23:21
Speaker 12: No, I think that's yeah. They should have given you
23:23
Speaker 12: the same same amount exactly.
23:25
Speaker 2: Otherwise it's sexist.
23:27
Speaker 12: Yes, it is quite right anyway, good way to start
23:30
Speaker 12: the morning.
23:31
Speaker 2: Hey, cell phone's the band?
23:33
Speaker 12: Yes, Now look this Auckland School says banning cell phones
23:36
Speaker 12: has brought positive changes. I love this, including a rugby
23:39
Speaker 12: ball going through a window for the first time in
23:41
Speaker 12: years now. This is Mount Albert Grammar School. They ban
23:44
Speaker 12: cell phones during school hours. This is at the start
23:46
Speaker 12: of last year and as we know, the government required
23:49
Speaker 12: all schools to be in cell phone used during school time.
23:51
Speaker 12: This tomb too, so the headmaster, Patrick Drum says break
23:55
Speaker 12: times are now noisy, they're active, they're filled with sports
23:59
Speaker 12: games again and they're really really happy. And we were
24:02
Speaker 12: sitting there in the newsroom were saying, isn't it amazing that,
24:04
Speaker 12: you know, the smash of a ball going through so
24:07
Speaker 12: you know, through a window at school you'd usually go
24:09
Speaker 12: oh no, but we're going yay because it's great having
24:12
Speaker 12: going back to the olden days.
24:14
Speaker 2: That's fantastic news. Neva House. The weather today, rain, heavy.
24:17
Speaker 12: Falls, thunderstorms possible from the afternoon easing though this evening
24:20
Speaker 12: and sixteen is the high here in Auckland.
24:22
Speaker 2: Thanks Neva seventeen to six our UK correspondent. Next, because
24:27
Speaker 2: I know you just can't get enough of me, I
24:29
Speaker 2: want to tell you about an exciting new project that
24:32
Speaker 2: has been launched. I'm hosting a weekly podcast called Bridge
24:35
Speaker 2: Talks Business with Milford. Each episode I'll be getting together
24:38
Speaker 2: with a number of Milford's team of leading analysts, fund
24:41
Speaker 2: managers and financial experts for a look at the week's
24:43
Speaker 2: biggest business stories. It's a time of financial turbulence, as
24:48
Speaker 2: you will know, with the global economy and transition. Inflation
24:51
Speaker 2: is on the decline in many countries, but volatility remains.
24:54
Speaker 2: So why is this happening, what can be done about
24:57
Speaker 2: it and where are things heading. We'll look at the data,
25:00
Speaker 2: work out what we can learn from market history, and
25:02
Speaker 2: ask the hard questions. This is your go to for
25:05
Speaker 2: expert insights on the markets, business and the economy, both
25:08
Speaker 2: here and overseas. Join me for Bridge Talks Business with Milford.
25:13
Speaker 2: Subscribe on iHeartRadio or wherever you get your podcasts so
25:16
Speaker 2: you don't miss an episode. All discussions are informational only
25:19
Speaker 2: and should not be considered financial advice.
25:22
Speaker 4: International correspondence with ins and Eye insurance, peace of mind
25:26
Speaker 4: for New Zealand business.
25:27
Speaker 2: We're going to Devin gray Are UK Europe Correspondent Gavin
25:30
Speaker 2: Eight people have died. This is another boating tragedy on
25:34
Speaker 2: the Channel.
25:38
Speaker 6: Here is at the scene in northern France. Six taken
25:41
Speaker 6: the hospital, including a baby with hypothermia. Rescue services alerted
25:45
Speaker 6: at one am local time to the waters north of
25:48
Speaker 6: Boulogne Soo Mayre. It was a rubber vessel packed with
25:51
Speaker 6: sixty people on board. Countries that came from ranging from Eritrea, Sudan,
25:56
Speaker 6: Syria and Iran. And all this less than a fortnight
26:00
Speaker 6: after twelve people, including six children, had died when a
26:03
Speaker 6: boat carrying dozens of migrants sank, in the deadliest loss
26:07
Speaker 6: of life in the Channel this year. This has been
26:09
Speaker 6: a busy weekend. On Saturday, eight hundred people across the Channel,
26:13
Speaker 6: the second highest daily total made so far this year.
26:16
Speaker 2: Also just from storm Boris a.
26:20
Speaker 6: Really dreadful and continental Europe. At least seven people have died,
26:23
Speaker 6: many others are missing after widespread flooding across eastern and
26:27
Speaker 6: central Europe. More rainfall expected in the coming days. Surging
26:32
Speaker 6: river levels really really causing problems for authorities. Tens of
26:36
Speaker 6: thousands of homes have been damaged so far in Romania
26:39
Speaker 6: where five died. In the Czech Republic thousands have been evacuated.
26:43
Speaker 6: And on Sunday one person who's found to have dowed
26:46
Speaker 6: in southwest Poland that was a firefight of tackling flooding
26:50
Speaker 6: as well in Austria also died. I'm afraid some amazing statistics.
26:54
Speaker 6: Four hundred and fifty millimeters of rain has fallen since
26:58
Speaker 6: Wednesday evening this.
26:59
Speaker 2: Way, thank you so much for that, Gavin Gray are
27:01
Speaker 2: UK europe correspondent to go one twelve minutes away from
27:04
Speaker 2: six Bridge. The Post Primary Teachers Association the PPTA says
27:09
Speaker 2: the government's plan to plug the teacher shortage with unregistered
27:13
Speaker 2: relievers will short change thousands of young students. On Friday,
27:18
Speaker 2: the government announced a series of short term actions to
27:21
Speaker 2: utilize relief teachers to ease the pressure on schools. The
27:24
Speaker 2: Teaching Council will loosen eligibility criteria for limited authorities to
27:29
Speaker 2: teach or lats to allow previously registered teachers to receive
27:33
Speaker 2: a LAT. Chris Abercrombie is the PPTA president. He's with
27:37
Speaker 2: us this morning. Chris, good morning, good morning, Thanks for
27:40
Speaker 2: being with me. What's what's wrong with this?
27:45
Speaker 14: Well, it's just as a short term, knee jerk reaction
27:48
Speaker 14: to this issue instead of thinking about how can we
27:50
Speaker 14: solve this issue. We've been asking the government for governments
27:54
Speaker 14: for many years to deal with the issue. It's just
27:57
Speaker 14: knee short term reaction.
28:00
Speaker 2: We'll talk about that because there is a whole section
28:02
Speaker 2: in the minister's letter about long term. But this is
28:04
Speaker 2: short term and you're saying they're being short changed. Can
28:07
Speaker 2: you tell us exactly what. So we'll have a relief teacher.
28:11
Speaker 2: Normal teacher goes down sec or on a training day
28:14
Speaker 2: or whatever, relief teacher comes in. Who is that relief teacher?
28:18
Speaker 2: Not registered?
28:20
Speaker 14: Yeah, so they won't be a registered teacher. That won't
28:23
Speaker 14: one not be a qualified teacher. They will literally potentially
28:26
Speaker 14: just be a warm body in the room.
28:29
Speaker 2: Okay. Is that that big of a deal if the teachers,
28:31
Speaker 2: I mean, how often are the teachers sick?
28:34
Speaker 14: Well, we know it's the big issue at the moment.
28:35
Speaker 14: We know the schools all around this country that are
28:38
Speaker 14: Rosterrian students home every single day, and we know that
28:42
Speaker 14: principles are dount and has continual use of relievers, continual
28:45
Speaker 14: disruptions like this is having a real impact on schools
28:48
Speaker 14: and kids enjoy them in a school.
28:50
Speaker 2: Yeah, but you've got to have someone in front of
28:52
Speaker 2: them in class, don't you so better a warm body
28:54
Speaker 2: than nobody.
28:56
Speaker 14: Well, absolutely, you've got to have somebody in it. But again,
28:58
Speaker 14: this is a knee reaction to an issue that has
29:01
Speaker 14: existed for years and that we have been constantly trying
29:04
Speaker 14: to push the government to solve. One of the other
29:07
Speaker 14: ways that you do that is pain relievers more. That
29:11
Speaker 14: is one of the issues, and so we've we've been
29:13
Speaker 14: constantly trying to get increases in the will never pay.
29:15
Speaker 14: We've got some of the US clip around when there's
29:19
Speaker 14: one one way to deal with us.
29:21
Speaker 2: They're looking at practicing certificates, they're looking at the number
29:25
Speaker 2: or the maximum number of half days that can be done.
29:27
Speaker 2: There is longer term stuff there, but as a as
29:31
Speaker 2: an immediate you know, if things are as bad as
29:34
Speaker 2: you say they are, Chris, surely you would be celebrating
29:37
Speaker 2: the fact that there would be more available warm bodies
29:40
Speaker 2: to look after kids.
29:42
Speaker 14: Well, this is this, You just nailed it. Looking after kids,
29:45
Speaker 14: not teaching kids, not educating kids, not helping them, they're
29:50
Speaker 14: just looking after them. And you know that's these kids
29:52
Speaker 14: deserve more.
29:54
Speaker 2: Yeah, but if it's I mean, how often are teachers sick?
29:57
Speaker 14: Well, as I say, there's a huge issue with teachers.
30:00
Speaker 14: It's called hiven and Ross's teacher's home for a student's
30:03
Speaker 14: home because of teacher illness PLD. We've got significant criquet
30:07
Speaker 14: human cess, the change coming up. These are all things
30:10
Speaker 14: impacting on the ability of teachers to be in the classroom.
30:14
Speaker 2: Yeah, but I still understand if the teachers are going
30:16
Speaker 2: home sick or with personal development or whatever it is,
30:20
Speaker 2: and you're having to send students home because there's no teacher,
30:23
Speaker 2: wouldn't you prefer that there was someone there?
30:26
Speaker 14: Wells better there's someone there. But the issue is that
30:29
Speaker 14: these young people deserve a teacher in front of them,
30:32
Speaker 14: not just a person. And that's that's our belief. We've
30:35
Speaker 14: always had. That belief is that that's the best thing
30:37
Speaker 14: for our young people is a qualified red as a
30:40
Speaker 14: teacher in front of them. And that's what we want,
30:43
Speaker 14: that's what our parents expect, that's what our communities expect.
30:47
Speaker 2: All right, Chris, thank you very much for your time
30:48
Speaker 2: this morning. Appreciate it. Chris Abercrombie PPTA president.
30:52
Speaker 4: Ryan Bridge.
30:59
Speaker 2: Lots to say back on Jetstar announcing they're going to
31:02
Speaker 2: be flying out of Hamilton and Dunedin. I don't know
31:06
Speaker 2: how many customers they're going to get based on the
31:10
Speaker 2: tenor of the text that we're getting. Also, did you
31:12
Speaker 2: see yesterday do we celebrate the government getting it supposedly
31:16
Speaker 2: getting crime down in Auckland CBD twenty two percent reduction
31:19
Speaker 2: and serious assaults eighteen percent reduction in serious assaults resulting
31:23
Speaker 2: in injury. Alton Council sees a thirty five percent reduction
31:26
Speaker 2: in crime. I don't think I buy it. I'm going
31:29
Speaker 2: to wait till the real stats come out from Ginny Anderson.
31:35
Speaker 12: Missingly agree sebar.
31:40
Speaker 4: The news you need this morning and the in depth
31:42
Speaker 4: analysis early edition with Ryan Bridge and Swifth City, New
31:46
Speaker 4: Zealand's furniture beds and a playing store.
31:49
Speaker 2: News Talk said be five to six. News Talk said
31:51
Speaker 2: be Ryan, I'd prefer that there was somebody in class
31:55
Speaker 2: with my kid rather than having to send them home.
31:57
Speaker 2: This is about relief teachers and whether they should be
32:00
Speaker 2: reested or not. Also, over in the US, Overnight, jd
32:04
Speaker 2: Vance has shared a new video alleging purporting to show
32:08
Speaker 2: cats on the barbecue.
32:11
Speaker 4: Yo, what is this they got on the grill?
32:21
Speaker 2: Cat right there? Missing man?
32:23
Speaker 4: Look like it's Homi's on a grill.
32:25
Speaker 6: Man.
32:27
Speaker 2: I don't know if it was a cat or a check.
32:28
Speaker 2: And there's people are saying it's clearly checking Mike as well.
32:31
Speaker 2: That's in the studio. Good morning, Mike, good to see you.
32:34
Speaker 15: Evse, we're going to talk about this morning.
32:36
Speaker 2: You haven't got away.
32:37
Speaker 15: I know you're your Bentley downstairs?
32:39
Speaker 2: Yes?
32:40
Speaker 15: How long have you had that? You? Did you enjoy it?
32:43
Speaker 2: That's not my Bentley, was it not?
32:46
Speaker 15: There's a lot of nice don't be embarrassed about having
32:48
Speaker 15: a lovely car, Ryan, No, No, every morning it's two tone.
32:51
Speaker 15: It's a beautiful two tone Bentley with contrasting leather interior.
32:55
Speaker 2: I do wonder who owns those cars downstairs? Anyway, I
32:58
Speaker 2: assume any nice card and there must be yours. But
33:00
Speaker 2: I'm here before you.
33:01
Speaker 15: Would you buy a car? I read the other day.
33:04
Speaker 15: I read the other day there was a car for
33:05
Speaker 15: seventy six thousand dollars normally new right and ev and
33:09
Speaker 15: they were doing a deal at forty three. So say
33:11
Speaker 15: you say you're on say you're on the on the
33:14
Speaker 15: fence for an EV, right, so seventy six bit expensive.
33:17
Speaker 15: You don't want to spend seventy six. Suddenly they go,
33:19
Speaker 15: I can do it.
33:20
Speaker 2: No, I would would do it. You wouldn't because the
33:22
Speaker 2: charging stations also, I don't want to hang around and
33:25
Speaker 2: wait while it charges.
33:26
Speaker 14: Just not.
33:26
Speaker 15: That's and that's the point they're making. Even at those
33:28
Speaker 15: sort of prices, they can't ship them. So the country's
33:31
Speaker 15: full of EV's they can't sell. So we'll look at that.
33:32
Speaker 2: This one, nice one. Mike's with you next. Thanks for
33:35
Speaker 2: all of your texts and messages today cent tomorrow.
33:41
Speaker 4: For more from News Talks B listen live on air
33:44
Speaker 4: or online, and keep our shows with you wherever you
33:47
Speaker 4: go with our podcast on iHeartRadio.