Latest / Early Edition with Ryan Bridge / Full Show Podcast: 30 May 2025

Transcript

Full Show Podcast: 30 May 2025 · Early Edition with Ryan Bridge

0:01
Speaker 1: The issues, the interviews and the insight. Ryan Bridge on
0:06
Speaker 1: early edition with one roof make your property search simple,
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Speaker 1: new stalks that'd be.
0:12
Speaker 2: Good morning, Welcome to your Friday, just gone six, half
0:14
Speaker 2: to five. Great to have your company this morning. Trump
0:17
Speaker 2: is getting a little blocked by the courts over as tariffs.
0:20
Speaker 2: He's throwing a wobbly, says he's going to the Supreme Court.
0:23
Speaker 2: We'll have all the details. That's just happening in overnight. Now.
0:25
Speaker 2: Parents here going to be prosecuted if their kids aren't
0:28
Speaker 2: going to school. This is a new one from David Semour.
0:31
Speaker 2: A lot going on today, very busy Friday. So we'll
0:34
Speaker 2: talk to a teacher about that and explain exactly how
0:38
Speaker 2: you would be prosecuted as a parent. Do we have
0:41
Speaker 2: a deal on Garza? We've got a correspondent on that,
0:44
Speaker 2: and well lots more for you are reporter wrapped this morning.
0:48
Speaker 2: And the lollies over that have been recalled over in
0:51
Speaker 2: Germany because they had not lots of sugar, but lots
0:55
Speaker 2: of marijuana in them when they shouldn't have. Straight ahead.
1:00
Speaker 1: The agenda, who say.
1:02
Speaker 2: The twenty ninth of May in Berlin, Frederick Mertz and
1:05
Speaker 2: Zelensky have done a deal. You know, we knew about.
1:11
Speaker 2: What they have now also signed is an agreement that
1:15
Speaker 2: would get them ten billion euros in aid. So that
1:23
Speaker 2: gets Lensky ten billion euros in a that's the new
1:26
Speaker 2: part from use today now. Police have just named a
1:30
Speaker 2: fifty three year old Paul Doyle from West Darby as
1:34
Speaker 2: the man charged with seven offenses after the Liverpool parade
1:37
Speaker 2: car crash. He faces six charges related to grievous bodily
1:41
Speaker 2: harm and one count of dangerous driving.
1:44
Speaker 3: The investigation is at an early stage. Prosecutors and police
1:49
Speaker 3: are continuing to work at pace to review a huge
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Speaker 3: volume of evidence. This includes multiple pieces of video footage
1:57
Speaker 3: and numerous witness statements.
2:00
Speaker 2: Trump tariff business, it's the New York based Court of
2:03
Speaker 2: International Trade. You've never heard of it. Three judges they
2:06
Speaker 2: are ruling he overstepped the mark using those emergency laws
2:09
Speaker 2: to impose his tariffs. The interesting thing.
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Speaker 4: At the use of this law is that it had
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Speaker 4: not been used before to impose tariffs. It had traditionally
2:18
Speaker 4: used to impose sanctions, and so the court was simply
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Speaker 4: seeing that the President doesn't have the power under this
2:27
Speaker 4: statute to to adopt these kinds of measures.
2:30
Speaker 2: Now Australian actress you mate Sharon from kak and Kim
2:33
Speaker 2: Sharon Magna Sebanski, she's been diagnosed with cancer.
2:37
Speaker 5: I have just been diagnosed with a very rare, very aggressive,
2:41
Speaker 5: very serious lymphoma. It is one of the nasty ones, unfortunately.
2:46
Speaker 5: But the good thing is I'm surrounded by beautiful friends
2:50
Speaker 5: and family and an incredible medical support team.
2:54
Speaker 2: Love this from Turkey. Turkey is going to start finding
2:57
Speaker 2: finding airline passengers who stand up before the seat belt
3:00
Speaker 2: sign turns off after landing.
3:02
Speaker 6: Brilliant Turkey's Aviation authority says it, We'll find passengers who
3:07
Speaker 6: disrespect others or engage in unsafe behavior while getting off
3:11
Speaker 6: the plane. This includes unbuckling seat belts or accessing overhead
3:15
Speaker 6: bins while the aircraft is still taxing, or standing before
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Speaker 6: it is eu ro's turn to exit.
3:21
Speaker 2: Yeah, sixty seven euros could be your punishment. Nine after five.
3:27
Speaker 1: Get ahead of the headlines on early edition with Ryan
3:30
Speaker 1: Bridge and one roof Make Your Property Search Simple News.
3:34
Speaker 2: Talk said, be right. So this tariff ruling that I
3:38
Speaker 2: have never heard of this court. I don't expect many
3:40
Speaker 2: people would have heard of this court, but it's in
3:42
Speaker 2: New York. It's called the Court of International Trade, and
3:45
Speaker 2: what it's done overnight is ruled that President Trump overstepped
3:48
Speaker 2: his authority. He overstepped the mark. You went too far
3:51
Speaker 2: on the Liberation Day because remember he was using those
3:53
Speaker 2: emergency powers to get his tariffs across. So this guy
3:58
Speaker 2: has been waging aid war with the world. Now he's
4:01
Speaker 2: going to basically have to go and wage war with
4:03
Speaker 2: the courts. They're going to take it all the way
4:04
Speaker 2: to the Supreme Court because he doesn't want this hanging
4:06
Speaker 2: over him. They've given him the Small Court ten days
4:10
Speaker 2: to reverse the tariffs. So the question a couple of
4:14
Speaker 2: questions out of this, can you know that ten percent
4:17
Speaker 2: universal tariff? Can that stand? And the reciprocal tariffs that
4:22
Speaker 2: he's wanting to put in from July, will they even eventuate?
4:26
Speaker 2: And if you're a country that's negotiating with the United
4:28
Speaker 2: States of America right now, do you just walk away
4:31
Speaker 2: and say, hey, sorry, bro, looks like you're a bit
4:34
Speaker 2: cock blot, you know? And then what does Congress do?
4:38
Speaker 2: Does Congress come in save the day and pass new
4:41
Speaker 2: laws to allow him to do as tariffs? Then what
4:44
Speaker 2: does the Supreme Court do? Well, you know when it
4:49
Speaker 2: gets there, because it will get there and he's wanting
4:51
Speaker 2: to get there by Friday local time. So all kicking
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Speaker 2: off in the States. And obviously that'll be a dent
4:57
Speaker 2: to Trump's ego, But is it actually going to from doing.
5:00
Speaker 2: What this guy is is a man on a mission.
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Speaker 2: And remember tariff is his favorite word, so he's I
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Speaker 2: don't think he's going to stop. He'll just find if
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Speaker 2: you can't go round it, if you can't go over it,
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Speaker 2: and you can't go under it, and whatever, He'll barge
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Speaker 2: through it somehow, won't he. Eleven after five y're on
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Speaker 2: News Talk said be plenty more to come. We'll talk
5:21
Speaker 2: about the RMA changes that were announced yesterday with Kate
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Speaker 2: Acklan from Beef and Lamb.
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Speaker 1: Next, the news and Views you trust to start your
5:29
Speaker 1: day is early editioned with Ryan Bridge and One Room
5:33
Speaker 1: Make your Property Search Simple.
5:36
Speaker 2: News Talk said be So, We've got some numbers from
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Speaker 2: core Logic and Cotality overnight. This is the Catality Westpac
5:42
Speaker 2: New Zealand first home Buyer report. The proportion basically first
5:46
Speaker 2: home buyers are getting older, but the proportion of them
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Speaker 2: in the market is increasing, so the proportion wise it's
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Speaker 2: twenty five percent of all property purchases. This is January
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Speaker 2: to April twenty twenty five, well above the long term
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Speaker 2: average of twenty one to twenty two. So that's good.
6:00
Speaker 2: If you're a first home buyer, then the market is
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Speaker 2: welcoming you. And age wise this is interesting. Auckland buyers.
6:08
Speaker 2: The average age now thirty seven, Wellington thirty six, christ
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Speaker 2: Church thirty five, so that's all to do with affordability.
6:17
Speaker 2: Of course that makes sense. Two to three years older
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Speaker 2: than it was in twenty nineteen, so you've got to
6:22
Speaker 2: say for longer, and that takes years, and then you're
6:24
Speaker 2: older by the time you buy it. We're also getting
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Speaker 2: more banged for our bucks. Seventy five percent of first
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Speaker 2: home buyers buyer purchases so far in twenty twenty five
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Speaker 2: have been standalone houses as opposed to units and other
6:35
Speaker 2: stuff that people don't actually want to live in. But
6:38
Speaker 2: you have to sometimes, don't you. There. It is fourteen
6:42
Speaker 2: after five. Spray and Bridge, Beef and Lamb, New Zealand
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Speaker 2: are happy this morning after yesterday's RMA reform announcement. We've
6:49
Speaker 2: got changes to freshwater management, we've got the removal of
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Speaker 2: land use capability, Kate Ackland, Chair of Beef and Lamb
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Speaker 2: New Zealand, with me this morning. Hi Kate, morning morning,
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Speaker 2: Good to have you on the show. Can you give
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Speaker 2: us just a rundown in simple terms what this will
7:07
Speaker 2: mean for your average farm.
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Speaker 7: So what we're saying is they're addressing some of the
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Speaker 7: issues that we've been calling for change on for a
7:15
Speaker 7: long time, particularly in the fresh water space, because the
7:19
Speaker 7: rules that were in place were complex, they weren't practical,
7:22
Speaker 7: and actually in some cases they were impossible to meet.
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Speaker 7: So there would have been some really big implications I think,
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Speaker 7: particularly for our hell Country farmers and our more extensive
7:30
Speaker 7: farmers that we're facing some really costly sensing and stock
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Speaker 7: exclusions particularly.
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Speaker 2: And so this means it's less about this number, that number,
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Speaker 2: that metric and more about the overall health of their
7:46
Speaker 2: waterways of the environment. Is that a good summary?
7:50
Speaker 8: Yeah?
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Speaker 7: Absolutely, And just removing some of those very sort of
7:55
Speaker 7: specific rules that, as I said, were impossible to meet.
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Speaker 7: You know, there's one example that they had a number
8:01
Speaker 7: around suspended fine sentiments that independent research showed that even
8:05
Speaker 7: if you stopped agriculture and the catchments were returned to
8:09
Speaker 7: their natural state, so to Bush effectively, you know, thirty
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Speaker 7: eight percent of the rivers still wouldn't meet those natural
8:16
Speaker 7: bottom line numbers that they put in place, so, you know,
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Speaker 7: just really impractical.
8:21
Speaker 2: So the bar was too high, way too high.
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Speaker 7: Well what absolutely way too high? And you know some
8:27
Speaker 7: modeling suggested that you'd need to shut down forty four
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Speaker 7: percent of all sheep and beef farmland and repire it
8:33
Speaker 7: and you still wouldn't meet some of the numbers. So
8:37
Speaker 7: really pleasing to see that sort of consultation on a
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Speaker 7: change in direction.
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Speaker 2: K do we have to be worried about our international reputation.
8:45
Speaker 2: We don't want to look like some sort of backwater
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Speaker 2: that's with dirty river water running through our country towns.
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Speaker 7: No, I look absolutely that front of mind, and we
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Speaker 7: can have both. I mean, I think what it's about
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Speaker 7: finding the balance between world class healthy waterways, which we
9:04
Speaker 7: do have, by the way, and also of allan for
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Speaker 7: a really productive and profitable rural sector. You know, you've
9:11
Speaker 7: got to acknowledge that farming can have an impact on
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Speaker 7: freshwater qualities like everything else that we do around the waterways,
9:19
Speaker 7: but we've got to manage it right. And what we
9:22
Speaker 7: definitely need, our rural communities need to thrive. They need
9:26
Speaker 7: to be productive, but they need rules that are uncomplicated
9:30
Speaker 7: and expensive and actually deliver the right outcomes, which has
9:34
Speaker 7: been a whole of ecosystem health.
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Speaker 2: Kay, appreciate your time this morning. Thanks for coming on
9:38
Speaker 2: the show. Kate Ackland, Chepis and at Beef and Lamb,
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Speaker 2: New Zealand. It is seventeen minutes half to five. A
9:44
Speaker 2: text here from one of our listeners, Morning Ryan, who
9:47
Speaker 2: is running the United States? They voted in this administration?
9:51
Speaker 2: Is it Trump or is it half a dozen judges
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Speaker 2: from some obscure court in New York. If so, why
9:57
Speaker 2: bother with elections? Well? Trump is in charge the executive
10:00
Speaker 2: branch of government, but there is the judiciary as well,
10:03
Speaker 2: and you can't have one without the other. Otherwise you're
10:06
Speaker 2: a dictatorship, aren't you. Eighteen after five News Talk.
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Speaker 1: Zemb Ryan Bridge on a early edition with one roof.
10:15
Speaker 1: Make your property search simple, use doorg zibby.
10:18
Speaker 2: Good morning. It is twenty after five. David Sema wants
10:21
Speaker 2: to lock up, well, non lock up, that's an exaggeration.
10:24
Speaker 2: Wants prosecutions against parents whose kids repeatedly fail to go
10:30
Speaker 2: to school. We're going to talk about that just before
10:33
Speaker 2: six o'clock plus is there a deal on Gaza that's
10:36
Speaker 2: with our correspondent coming up shortly as well. Twenty after five.
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Speaker 2: Now we've got data out on plane arrivals for April
10:42
Speaker 2: this morning. Just sixty percent of Air New Zealand trans
10:46
Speaker 2: Tasman flights in April left on time sixty percent. Compare
10:50
Speaker 2: that with Jetstar seventy eight percent of their trans Tasman
10:52
Speaker 2: flights living on time quantus seventy So why are we
10:55
Speaker 2: so bad? Peter Clark, Aviation commentator, Peter, it's nice to
10:59
Speaker 2: have you on the program. Good morning, Good morning to you.
11:02
Speaker 2: So what's going on here?
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Speaker 9: Well, I think we've got to take it in perspective
11:07
Speaker 9: lyre New Zealand is the major carrier, but it's also
11:09
Speaker 9: got a large fleet and they have a large number
11:13
Speaker 9: of dispatches across the Tasman every day from Wellington, christ Church,
11:19
Speaker 9: Queenstown and Auckland, so they've got a lot of aircraft
11:22
Speaker 9: to turn around to get across, and most of those
11:24
Speaker 9: aircraft have come in from other destinations then train shipped
11:28
Speaker 9: through Auckland and then go across. So there's all of
11:32
Speaker 9: those factors that have to have to be taken into
11:34
Speaker 9: account when you look at these figures and they are
11:37
Speaker 9: based only on one month at this stage.
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Speaker 2: Does it are we quite backed up? Like do we
11:44
Speaker 2: use our aircraft for these routes a lot more than
11:47
Speaker 2: these other airlines?
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Speaker 9: Well, I think you've got to say that. Also they
11:51
Speaker 9: utilize their aircraft. They're come in from Los Angeles, come
11:54
Speaker 9: into Auckland and then they'll head off somewhere else or
11:57
Speaker 9: head off up into the Pacific across the Tasman. That
12:01
Speaker 9: the Tasman's operated by a lot of the A three
12:04
Speaker 9: twenty one aircraft now which they utilize for that. They
12:08
Speaker 9: have the dispatches for those aircraft going across. But look,
12:13
Speaker 9: Auckland has congestion, it has problems. And an aircraft gets in,
12:18
Speaker 9: it's got to be turned around, it's got to be serviced,
12:20
Speaker 9: it's got to be catered and and then it has
12:24
Speaker 9: to be sent on its way, and that's that's the problem. Also,
12:28
Speaker 9: there can be quite good congestion utilization of staff that
12:32
Speaker 9: serves the aircraft, a lot of a lot of the dispatches,
12:36
Speaker 9: especially in the morning, there's a lot of aircraft departing
12:39
Speaker 9: out of Auckland. So it's it's it's it's a big
12:43
Speaker 9: it's a big job. Jetstar probably use the aircraft across
12:48
Speaker 9: the Tasman and then they use them domestically, the same
12:52
Speaker 9: aircraft up and down the country. So it's really hard.
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Speaker 9: And I think in New Zealand do it try hard.
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Speaker 9: There's lots of things. They probably are over utilizing the
13:04
Speaker 9: aircraft and they turnaround times. They're not giving themselves enough
13:08
Speaker 9: margin there because they want to get the aircraft in
13:11
Speaker 9: and out, trying.
13:12
Speaker 2: To do too much too quickly. What about the I
13:15
Speaker 2: looked at the airline performance. There's a domestic jet routes
13:18
Speaker 2: for April, and I know you said it's only one month,
13:21
Speaker 2: but if you look at the trend from January, their
13:23
Speaker 2: performance air New Zone has been slipping month on month.
13:27
Speaker 9: Yeah, I think we are seeing that and I think
13:29
Speaker 9: they are having problems at the moment. They've got aircraft
13:33
Speaker 9: problems with the engines and serviceability there. And look, I
13:38
Speaker 9: only have to speak from my own self. Just last
13:42
Speaker 9: a week ago, I was in Singapore, I was at
13:45
Speaker 9: the gate. My Triple seven Air New Zealand flight was
13:48
Speaker 9: canceled right at the gate to New Zealand. So that
13:52
Speaker 9: costs the airline a lot of money when they can't
13:55
Speaker 9: dispatch in aircraft, so they've got to get those aircraft
13:59
Speaker 9: in the air. And then we look at domestic look
14:02
Speaker 9: the weather, traffic problems at airport at Auckland, busy times there,
14:08
Speaker 9: air traffic control, weather, all of these things play into
14:14
Speaker 9: operating an aircraft.
14:16
Speaker 2: Now it's a tricky business, isn't it. Peter, appreciate your time,
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Speaker 2: Peter Clark with us this morning Aviation commentator. Are those
14:22
Speaker 2: numbers on our trans Tasman but also domestic routes on
14:26
Speaker 2: time arrivals in New Zealand all reported domestic regional routes
14:30
Speaker 2: departed seventy eight point six percent on time and eighty
14:33
Speaker 2: point two percent arrived on time. The cancelation was four
14:36
Speaker 2: point six twenty four after five. News Talk said, be
14:39
Speaker 2: the price of butter?
14:40
Speaker 1: Next the early edition full the Show podcast on iHeartRadio
14:47
Speaker 1: powered by News Talks AB.
14:49
Speaker 2: News Talk said, b it has just gone twenty seven
14:51
Speaker 2: after five, So butter is bloody expensive. Bakers are buying
14:56
Speaker 2: in bulk from the Aussies because it's cheaper. The Internet
14:59
Speaker 2: blames our dairy farmers, the co op that buys their milk,
15:03
Speaker 2: the producers who sell it. But there are a couple
15:05
Speaker 2: of things to point out here. One, we export a
15:08
Speaker 2: hell of a lot more butter to the world than
15:10
Speaker 2: the Aussies do. In twenty twenty three, we exported nine
15:13
Speaker 2: point four tons. Sorry, they exported nine point four tons.
15:17
Speaker 2: Guess what we did four hundred and forty one tons.
15:21
Speaker 2: So they exported two percent of the quantity that we did,
15:25
Speaker 2: and that means our price is more susceptible to the
15:28
Speaker 2: international market price. We export most of our butter, we
15:32
Speaker 2: pay the international price. Australia, on the other hand, eats
15:35
Speaker 2: a lot more of its own butter exports less. This
15:38
Speaker 2: is good and bad. It means we pay the trade price, yes,
15:41
Speaker 2: but it also means that when the price is high,
15:43
Speaker 2: as it has been lately, our largest company in Fonterra
15:46
Speaker 2: does well. Our farmers do well. They spend more money here.
15:50
Speaker 2: They drive growth in our economy. Yesterday we learned that
15:54
Speaker 2: was to the tune for the season of fifteen billion
15:56
Speaker 2: dollars being plowed in two play issues in Europe have
16:01
Speaker 2: pushed the price the global price. Up Ours is a
16:04
Speaker 2: premium product. It's grass feed, it's sustainable which is in
16:07
Speaker 2: high demand overseas, and it tastes better we all know
16:11
Speaker 2: that the exchange rate has also encouraged the large purchases
16:15
Speaker 2: from offshore buyers. Three. When you produce a lot of something,
16:19
Speaker 2: producers will lock themselves into big international contracts because they
16:23
Speaker 2: buy greater volumes than your local retailers would need. The
16:28
Speaker 2: Aussies have this problem with their gas. Australian National University
16:32
Speaker 2: business economics lecturer David Lehey explains this well. He says,
16:36
Speaker 2: they signed some big money contracts over there to supply
16:39
Speaker 2: enormous amounts of gas at locked in prices, and you
16:44
Speaker 2: pay more an assie for your Assie gas than you
16:47
Speaker 2: would and somewhere else in the world. He says, even
16:50
Speaker 2: though they could sell it for more domestically, they are
16:52
Speaker 2: locked into these contracts. You can't. Number four. We don't
16:56
Speaker 2: actually know the details of that Costco butter that's been
16:59
Speaker 2: doing the wrong on the internet lately, do we. Everyone's
17:02
Speaker 2: been raving about it. Is it a lost leader, is
17:06
Speaker 2: it a marketing poy? Is it discounted to get people
17:09
Speaker 2: into the store and then simultaneously by forty eight rolls
17:12
Speaker 2: of toilet paper? So yes, Kiwi butter is bloody expensive
17:17
Speaker 2: at home. But the fact it's expensive elsewhere is actually
17:21
Speaker 2: a good thing on the whole for New Zealand. Ryan Bridge,
17:25
Speaker 2: Sure on news Talk said b twenty nine, after five
17:28
Speaker 2: lots of text, Ryan, Air New Zeand has one job,
17:32
Speaker 2: one job, and they're not doing it. Get to our
17:35
Speaker 2: reporters next, the.
17:40
Speaker 1: News you need this morning and the in depth analysis
17:43
Speaker 1: early edition with Ryan Bridge and one roof make your
17:47
Speaker 1: Property search Simple. News Talk said, Ben.
17:57
Speaker 2: You're on news Talk, said, be welcome to your Friday
17:59
Speaker 2: great of the company. We're going to talk David Seymour
18:02
Speaker 2: and his plan to prosecute parents who don't send their
18:04
Speaker 2: kids to school. Just before six o'clock, we'll get to
18:06
Speaker 2: our correspondent on a potential ceasefire for Gaza and other
18:10
Speaker 2: potential seats fire for Gaza. And we've been talking about
18:13
Speaker 2: both the price of butter and the consistency and on
18:18
Speaker 2: time performance of our flights. We've had a report out
18:21
Speaker 2: this morning. It's April, so it's just one month's darter,
18:23
Speaker 2: but Air New Zealand on time just sixty percent across
18:27
Speaker 2: the Tasman whereas jet Star was up there around seventy
18:30
Speaker 2: eight and Quantus around seventy. Ryan, what a load of
18:33
Speaker 2: crap from the guy you just had on Quantus has
18:36
Speaker 2: forty flights a day across the Tasman. This commentator has
18:40
Speaker 2: no idea. Is he being paid by Air New Zealand
18:42
Speaker 2: knows not, Morning Ryan. This guy is talking rubbish, rubbish.
18:47
Speaker 2: Quantus and Jetstar had just as many flights across the
18:49
Speaker 2: Tasman as in New Zealand and are affected by all
18:52
Speaker 2: of the same issues. It's not like the wind hits
18:54
Speaker 2: an Air New Zealand flight more often than it does
18:56
Speaker 2: a Quantus one, which I suppose is a fair point.
19:00
Speaker 2: And we'll get to the rest of the feedback on
19:02
Speaker 2: the butter etc. Shortly. But here is Caroline Levitt just
19:05
Speaker 2: held a press conference at the White House. This is
19:08
Speaker 2: about a little court, little known court out of New
19:11
Speaker 2: York putting the kibosh on Trump's global tariff agenda. It
19:16
Speaker 2: leads for the next ten days. Have her listen to
19:19
Speaker 2: the White House response.
19:21
Speaker 10: Congress firmly rejected an effort led by Senator Ran Paul
19:24
Speaker 10: and Democrats to terminate the president's reciprocal tariffs.
19:28
Speaker 7: The courts should have no role here.
19:30
Speaker 10: There is a troubling and dangerous trend of unelected judges
19:33
Speaker 10: inserting themselves into the presidential decision making process America cannot
19:37
Speaker 10: function if President Trump, or any other president for that matter,
19:41
Speaker 10: has their sensitive diplomatic or trade negotiations railroaded by activist judges.
19:46
Speaker 10: President Trump is in the process of rebalancing America's trading
19:49
Speaker 10: agreements with the entire world, bringing tens of billions of
19:53
Speaker 10: dollars in tariff revenues to our country and finally ending
19:56
Speaker 10: the United States of America from being ripped off. Judges
20:00
Speaker 10: are threatening to undermine the credibility of the United States
20:03
Speaker 10: on the world stage.
20:05
Speaker 2: That was Caroline Levitt just a few moments ago, out
20:07
Speaker 2: of the White House, twenty two away from Sex Bryan Bridge.
20:11
Speaker 2: Go to Dunedin now, PROMPTI is with uth Colm. Good
20:13
Speaker 2: morning to you. It's moving day.
20:15
Speaker 11: It is moving day this weekend, Sunday, in fact, during
20:18
Speaker 11: the first which is the traditional date here for farmers
20:23
Speaker 11: who'll be gearing up for the annual will Some call
20:26
Speaker 11: it gypsy day as well, but they're being worn to
20:28
Speaker 11: keep an eye on their stocks effluent this year your
20:32
Speaker 11: five thousand dairy family. Dairy farming families on the move,
20:36
Speaker 11: relocating to new farms and taking their cows with them,
20:40
Speaker 11: leave behind a bit of a mess, though the Regional
20:42
Speaker 11: Council hears urging farmers to stand off their stock for
20:45
Speaker 11: at least twelve hours leading up to moving day, and
20:48
Speaker 11: the council is also encouraging truckies to make use of
20:52
Speaker 11: roadside effluent disposal sites to avoid safety hazards for other
20:56
Speaker 11: drivers and polluting waterways. Ryan farmers also being want to
21:00
Speaker 11: be vigilant of the rise and farm theft, which usually
21:04
Speaker 11: spikes around moving day as well.
21:05
Speaker 2: Okay, and there's a Dunedin's weather today, a few shells today,
21:10
Speaker 2: Fresh westerly is eleven. There is a strong wind watch
21:13
Speaker 2: for dned and.
21:13
Speaker 11: Severe gale force so westerly is expected from two o'clock
21:16
Speaker 11: this afternoon.
21:17
Speaker 2: Good on you, Calum, thank you, Cli you would and
21:19
Speaker 2: christ Church clear, good morning, good morning. Now you've got
21:21
Speaker 2: the sinking land. We've spoken about this before in the
21:24
Speaker 2: red zone in christ Church. What's happening with it.
21:27
Speaker 12: There's a particular pocket of the land out east around
21:31
Speaker 12: Kate Lake Kate Shepherd Rather which seriously subsided during the earthquakes.
21:36
Speaker 12: It no longer drains well. It's effectively wetland. Christ Church
21:39
Speaker 12: City councils now seizing the opportunity to restore the ecology
21:43
Speaker 12: of that area and also make it a community asset
21:46
Speaker 12: at the same time. So there are plans to create
21:48
Speaker 12: two rugby fields, four touch fields, some football fields, a
21:52
Speaker 12: cricket pitch, and then of course restore some playground equipment.
21:55
Speaker 12: The residential red Zone manager Dave Little says it is
21:59
Speaker 12: one of the most important ecological sites in the Avon
22:01
Speaker 12: River corridor. Was also a really large spawning site for
22:04
Speaker 12: white bait, so he says the big focus now is
22:07
Speaker 12: about balancing that natural environment while also making some new
22:11
Speaker 12: recreational activities for the community.
22:13
Speaker 2: Good weather for today, clear a.
22:15
Speaker 12: Bit of frost about this morning, but then should be
22:17
Speaker 12: mainly find a brief shower around midday. The high will
22:20
Speaker 12: be thirteen.
22:20
Speaker 2: Nice one Max and Wellington, Hey Max, good morning. Yeah.
22:23
Speaker 2: Crypto's speridium risk and pools. The council knew about the wait.
22:29
Speaker 2: They knew about the crypto and didn't tell the public.
22:32
Speaker 13: I think this is why people sometimes despise pr and
22:35
Speaker 13: communications departments. We've been reporting for some time with this
22:38
Speaker 13: uptick of cryptos spuriosis cases in the region since the
22:41
Speaker 13: start of the year. A central concern has obviously been
22:43
Speaker 13: these public swimming pools where we know this awful stomach
22:47
Speaker 13: bug has been spreading almost one hundred cases. Now, our
22:50
Speaker 13: newsroom wanted to know more specifically around the public messaging, Why,
22:53
Speaker 13: when and how this information has been disseminated. We received
22:58
Speaker 13: internal emails that show huts the council stuff discussing the
23:01
Speaker 13: risk at swimming pools of cases and instead taking the
23:05
Speaker 13: path let's react when the media comes asking questions rather
23:09
Speaker 13: than proactively warning the public. I you, we could have
23:13
Speaker 13: known about these cases weeks earlier, but instead there was
23:15
Speaker 13: an internal direction, a direction to be reactive only. The
23:19
Speaker 13: first post on social media was May twenty one, where
23:22
Speaker 13: there was at least fifteen cases by then linked to
23:25
Speaker 13: one pool thing. Nay, the council says it's comfortable with
23:28
Speaker 13: how it was handled, didn't want to cause undue alarm.
23:31
Speaker 13: A fascinating insight into how these very well paid communications
23:34
Speaker 13: stuff work. You can read it on the Herald website.
23:37
Speaker 2: Wow, it's not often we get to see behind the
23:40
Speaker 2: curtain and it's an ugly it's always depressing. Wow, it's terrible.
23:44
Speaker 2: So but did they know that the levels were high
23:46
Speaker 2: enough to potentially make people sick? Yes? I hate using
23:52
Speaker 2: the term but heads must roll, heads roll, or or
23:57
Speaker 2: send them a big bag of doggie doo round to
23:59
Speaker 2: their house and put it on their port. That just yeah,
24:02
Speaker 2: make them swim in the pool exactly. How's your weather
24:07
Speaker 2: mostly fine?
24:07
Speaker 13: Today's strong winds seventeenth Central.
24:10
Speaker 2: Thank you neighbors an Auckland, Hey neivera happy Friday. Friday
24:14
Speaker 2: Music Awards last night, yes.
24:16
Speaker 14: Here in Auckland. Now all the big names of the
24:19
Speaker 14: music industry they were there, including Lord, Kayleie Bell, Stan
24:22
Speaker 14: Walker six sixty. Lord. She won the award for Single
24:25
Speaker 14: of the Year for her girl So Confusing. That's collaboration
24:29
Speaker 14: with British pop star Charlie Xy x Phaser days talk
24:32
Speaker 14: out Best Single Artist and Album of the Year award
24:35
Speaker 14: for Soft Power six sixty named ALTI are charts icon
24:39
Speaker 14: as well. Look like a good night, looked like a
24:41
Speaker 14: great night out.
24:42
Speaker 2: Lord's there exactly. And now weather for today. You said
24:46
Speaker 2: hail yesterday and you weren't wrong.
24:48
Speaker 14: I know that's a first, isn't it that I wasn't wrong?
24:53
Speaker 14: But you know, so all that wet stuff and that
24:55
Speaker 14: stormy stuff yesterday, it will not be repeated today. Hopefully
24:59
Speaker 14: We've just got one or two showers in the morning.
25:01
Speaker 14: Otherwise fine eighteen is the high.
25:03
Speaker 2: Nice one Neva, thank you have a lovely weekend here too.
25:08
Speaker 2: If you're in Hamilton. Was what happened last night? Apparently
25:11
Speaker 2: there's a tornado. Give us a text nine two ninety two.
25:13
Speaker 2: We'd love to know what's going on. Just before six,
25:16
Speaker 2: David Seymour wants to prosecute parents whose kids aren't turning
25:20
Speaker 2: up to school. And we're going to get to our
25:23
Speaker 2: correspondent on a potential deal of over a gaza. That's next.
25:27
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25:30
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Speaker 1: International correspondence with Ends and Eye Insurance, Peace of Mind
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26:35
Speaker 2: Vincent mcaviny is our UK Europe correspondent lots to talk
26:38
Speaker 2: about this morning, Vincent. We may have well, at least
26:40
Speaker 2: the Israelis like the look of this deal from the US.
26:43
Speaker 2: HUMA still studying it.
26:46
Speaker 15: Yeah, that's right. I mean, this conflict is obviously devastating
26:50
Speaker 15: stage this week in Gaza, we've seen those scenes desperation,
26:54
Speaker 15: people trying to access the food aid. We've seen yet
26:57
Speaker 15: more bombing and death. The US envoy, who is a
27:01
Speaker 15: longtime friend of Donald Trump no diplomatic experiences a sort
27:05
Speaker 15: of New York property developer Steve Whitcoff. He seems to
27:08
Speaker 15: think that there's some optimism around this deal between Israel
27:13
Speaker 15: and Hamas, but it has to be said that, you know,
27:15
Speaker 15: whilst Israel it is saying that it is very much
27:18
Speaker 15: trying to get back into Donald Trump's good books. There
27:20
Speaker 15: has been a bit of a fraudoire between Jerusalem and Washington,
27:24
Speaker 15: d C. But so far no word from the Palestinian side,
27:27
Speaker 15: so I wouldn't expect anything too imminently.
27:30
Speaker 2: What about this Liverpool crash driver, We're learning more about
27:33
Speaker 2: him this morning. What do we know?
27:35
Speaker 15: Yeah, in the past hour here police have given a
27:38
Speaker 15: press conference and said that he is fifty three year
27:41
Speaker 15: old businessman Paul Doyle from Liverpool. He has been charged
27:45
Speaker 15: with seven offenses after that horrific car crash at the
27:49
Speaker 15: Liverpool Football Club parade on Monday. Those are charges which
27:54
Speaker 15: he will have to face or sort of have to
27:58
Speaker 15: first appearance and make of us appearance for at Liverpool
28:00
Speaker 15: Magstrates Court in the morning. And there are two counts
28:03
Speaker 15: of unlawful and malicious wounding with intent to cause a GBH,
28:07
Speaker 15: two counts of causing unlawful and malicious, grievously body harm,
28:11
Speaker 15: other counts of dangerous striving. Those victims, you know, several
28:14
Speaker 15: of whom are still being treated in hospital for their injuries,
28:18
Speaker 15: a total of seventy nine injured. Thankfully no one was killed.
28:22
Speaker 15: This case, though, has really shocked Britain and tomorrow we
28:26
Speaker 15: will see what he has to say for himself.
28:28
Speaker 2: All right, appreciate your time. Vincent mecav Any, a UK
28:31
Speaker 2: europe correspondent, just gone to living away from six Bridge.
28:34
Speaker 2: Now the government warned us about truancy. Now they're following
28:37
Speaker 2: through the Ministry of Education is being told by Seymour,
28:39
Speaker 2: who's the Associate Minister, prosecute parents who don't regularly send
28:43
Speaker 2: their kids to school. Currently ten percent of our kids
28:46
Speaker 2: are absent for fifteen days or more on a school term.
28:49
Speaker 2: In this triggers you read light in that triggers you
28:52
Speaker 2: possible prosecution. Andy England at Daffield School principle with me
28:55
Speaker 2: this morning morning, Andy, Ryan, how are yeah good? Do
28:59
Speaker 2: you think this will work? Well?
29:02
Speaker 8: It's interesting you're just talking about the UK. I am
29:03
Speaker 8: an evidence from the UK is that it won't. If
29:05
Speaker 8: you look at England that find people there, they're basically
29:10
Speaker 8: reported it's not being very effective, whereas in Scotland, where
29:12
Speaker 8: they don't find people, they get the same or better attendance.
29:15
Speaker 8: So I mean the talk about attendants is making a difference.
29:19
Speaker 8: Our attendance is certainly improving if you compare to this
29:22
Speaker 8: year compared to the term one of last year, we've
29:25
Speaker 8: got pretty substantially improved attendants. And I think some of
29:29
Speaker 8: the other response to the talk that's happening at a
29:31
Speaker 8: national level, so I can't fold that. But absolutely I
29:34
Speaker 8: think this one's probably more about politics and not particularly
29:38
Speaker 8: not particularly about education because the research would say it's
29:40
Speaker 8: not going to help.
29:41
Speaker 2: Yeah, but I actually reading between the lines, I don't
29:43
Speaker 2: think they're actually going to end up prosecuting anyone. It's
29:46
Speaker 2: you know, the ministry. We're not prosecute parents as students
29:48
Speaker 2: who are absent because of chronic illness or health conditions
29:50
Speaker 2: or disability, or who are genuinely engaging with the school.
29:53
Speaker 2: Blah blah blah.
29:55
Speaker 15: Yeah.
29:55
Speaker 2: Yeah, I think it's more of a pr exercise, don't
29:57
Speaker 2: you me too?
29:59
Speaker 8: And maybe it's okay sense, but if you look at
30:01
Speaker 8: us that we look for you, we have twenty eight
30:04
Speaker 8: students who could fall into the chronic attendance absence, sorry,
30:08
Speaker 8: chronic attendance category in term one of this year's three percent,
30:12
Speaker 8: and of them, the vast majority of them were into
30:14
Speaker 8: those that their parents who are struggling, they've got health
30:17
Speaker 8: issues within the family, the student themselves. We reckon they
30:21
Speaker 8: might I'd be struggling to prosecute anything.
30:25
Speaker 2: Who's got the health issues, the student or the parent.
30:28
Speaker 8: Usually the usually is the student. And there are some
30:31
Speaker 8: good measures in place for those. I mean, the health
30:33
Speaker 8: school facilities are brilliant. But actually, in my experience, most
30:40
Speaker 8: parents want to get the students to school. There are
30:42
Speaker 8: a few, you know, very few cases where that's not
30:45
Speaker 8: the case. Most parents want to get the students to school.
30:48
Speaker 8: They've got issues at home, complex issues, and I think
30:51
Speaker 8: we want to make a really big difference. We've got
30:53
Speaker 8: to take it more nuanced approach early intervention. If by
30:56
Speaker 8: the time they've got to high school, it's the entrenched
30:58
Speaker 8: in these behaviors, it's not a change quickly.
31:01
Speaker 2: That's not three percent. That's interesting. Most of them sick though,
31:04
Speaker 2: you reckon, which which, by the way, they wouldn't be caught.
31:07
Speaker 2: They wouldn't be prosecuted because of your chronic illness. It's
31:09
Speaker 2: not it's not applicable. So yeah, all right, hey, and
31:12
Speaker 2: it sounds like at least all the talk is doing
31:14
Speaker 2: something which is counterintuitive. But there we go. Andy England
31:17
Speaker 2: with us from the Darfield School in he's just the
31:20
Speaker 2: principal there at Dartfield School.
31:24
Speaker 8: Thanks, thanks, je Jet.
31:28
Speaker 2: Not quite confused. There is it a primary? Is it
31:30
Speaker 2: a secondary? It is eight minutes away from six it's
31:33
Speaker 2: a primary. You're on news Talks. He'd be Mike here next.
31:37
Speaker 1: The first word on the News of the Day early
31:40
Speaker 1: edition with Ryan Bridge and one Room to make your
31:43
Speaker 1: property search sivil news talks, just talks.
31:47
Speaker 2: He'd be great to have your company on a Friday
31:49
Speaker 2: morning where a little lates will go straight to Mike.
31:50
Speaker 16: Hey, Mike morning. What do you want to talk about?
31:53
Speaker 16: First home buyers or airlines? What's your favorite.
31:56
Speaker 2: First home buyers?
31:57
Speaker 8: When?
31:57
Speaker 2: When did you buy your first house?
31:59
Speaker 16: No, I assu you.
32:00
Speaker 2: What how old were you? Twenty three? It was it
32:02
Speaker 2: got zero sunlight ro Valley and Wellington ro Valley and
32:07
Speaker 2: it just made you really, you know, you learn from things.
32:09
Speaker 2: What was your deposit? Did you have a deposit? Yeah?
32:12
Speaker 16: Did you have like ten percent or twenty percent.
32:14
Speaker 2: It would have been. It was a lower yeah, yeah,
32:15
Speaker 2: very low, very low.
32:16
Speaker 16: But you got on early. See but that wasn't that
32:18
Speaker 16: long ago, because you're only twenty nine now, aren't you.
32:20
Speaker 16: I mean there was only a couple of.
32:21
Speaker 2: Years thirty seven.
32:22
Speaker 16: Well, see, that wasn't that long ago that you were
32:24
Speaker 16: able to Really we're people around here are a couple
32:26
Speaker 16: of young producers in their lower twenties who were into
32:30
Speaker 16: the market. So it can be done, can be done,
32:32
Speaker 16: It can be but you just buy something. It literally
32:34
Speaker 16: got no sunlight all year.
32:36
Speaker 2: You got to buy a dump. Yeah.
32:37
Speaker 16: It's as simple as that. And I think that's what's
32:39
Speaker 16: changed because the number this morning, if you'd asked me
32:41
Speaker 16: if you'd have a guess, I would have said twenty
32:43
Speaker 16: nine to thirty one.
32:44
Speaker 2: Yeah, but thirty seven, thirty seven is.
32:47
Speaker 16: A whole different thing. Thirty sevens. I'm married, I've got kids,
32:52
Speaker 16: you know what I mean? Once upon a time it
32:53
Speaker 16: was do.
32:54
Speaker 2: You know what I think it is? It's people going
32:57
Speaker 2: they need everything's getting delayed now, living longer. So you
33:01
Speaker 2: have the baby first, and then you get the house
33:04
Speaker 2: because you've got you could be a bit of that
33:05
Speaker 2: your wormsing.
33:06
Speaker 16: Tell you what I got from five kids, is not
33:08
Speaker 16: one of them believes that they will ever own a home.
33:11
Speaker 2: Now they're wrong, they're wrong, but.
33:15
Speaker 16: No, no, no, no no.
33:15
Speaker 2: But it's not about no.
33:17
Speaker 16: You don't raise them that way. You're raised them to
33:19
Speaker 16: make their own way in the world. The point being
33:21
Speaker 16: is there's an entire generation of young people who in
33:25
Speaker 16: their mind can't conceive of owning a house. Therefore, if
33:28
Speaker 16: you can't conceive of something, it won't happen.
33:31
Speaker 2: And so that's that's a bigger problem than because you
33:34
Speaker 2: can also go start somewhere, start buying one an hour
33:37
Speaker 2: and a half.
33:38
Speaker 16: Out of time town and Canton wants that everyone wants
33:40
Speaker 16: indoor out bill flow, preferably a wine cellar and a pantry.
33:45
Speaker 16: And it's like you've got to go back to the
33:46
Speaker 16: basics and a lawn, it into the r valley, freeze
33:50
Speaker 16: your nuts off, to pay some mortgage money down, and
33:53
Speaker 16: then you're often running.
33:54
Speaker 2: Never lived in a dark house again.
33:56
Speaker 8: There you go.
33:57
Speaker 16: Anyway, So we're going to be doing that and see
33:59
Speaker 16: more on prosecuting parents overrum.
34:01
Speaker 2: Have a great friend everyone, I'll see you on Tuesday
34:04
Speaker 2: next week. A cowboy hol.
34:08
Speaker 1: For more from early edition with Ryan Bridge. Listen live
34:11
Speaker 1: to news talks it be from five am weekdays, or
34:14
Speaker 1: follow the podcast on iHeartRadio