Latest / Early Edition with Ryan Bridge / Full Show Podcast: 18 September 2024

Transcript

Full Show Podcast: 18 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 bands and a play at store. News
0:15
Speaker 1: dogs'd be.
0:15
Speaker 2: Good morning, six after five? News doorgsai'd be coming up
0:18
Speaker 2: this morning just before six? Young people and why they
0:21
Speaker 2: might be caught up in the new gang patch band
0:24
Speaker 2: at home insulation? How much does it really cost to
0:28
Speaker 2: stick to the new standards that were introduced last year?
0:31
Speaker 2: New numbers out on that. We'll get to that shortly. Also,
0:34
Speaker 2: Vincent mcavinie in the UK new restrictions for teenagers when
0:38
Speaker 2: using social media. There it's gone six after five the
0:43
Speaker 2: agenda it is whenesday, the eighteenth of August. Good morning.
0:46
Speaker 2: Hundreds of HESBELA members have been injured after their pages exploded. Yeah,
0:51
Speaker 2: pages like we used to use in the nineties. They're
0:53
Speaker 2: still using them there. Quite important because if your Wi
0:57
Speaker 2: Fi is down and your phone signals down, pages still
1:00
Speaker 2: run on radio signal. Lebanon's capital be route is the
1:04
Speaker 2: center of these. It seems unconfirmed. CCTV video shows an
1:08
Speaker 2: explosion coming from a man's bag while he's shopping. Wow,
1:19
Speaker 2: now we go to a new press conference on p
1:21
Speaker 2: Diddy Sean Diddy Combs is being charged with sex trafficking,
1:24
Speaker 2: transportation to engage in prostitution, and racketeering.
1:27
Speaker 3: The name and.
1:27
Speaker 4: Alleges are between at least two thousand and eight and
1:30
Speaker 4: the present. Coln's abused, threatened and coerce victims to fulfill
1:35
Speaker 4: his sexual desires, protect his reputation and conceal his conduct.
1:40
Speaker 2: Auckland's Ojo Pulp Mill will decide at eight o'clock this
1:43
Speaker 2: morning whether it will go ahead with a proposal to
1:45
Speaker 2: close down, costing seventy five jobs. The price of energy
1:49
Speaker 2: was cited as a key reason for the proposal. It
1:51
Speaker 2: comes two weeks after two hundred and thirty people lost
1:54
Speaker 2: their jobs with the closure of Windstone Pulp International Central
1:57
Speaker 2: Northounland Mills. And to the United States, we go so
2:00
Speaker 2: far from toning down the rhetoric. Hillary Clinton is out
2:05
Speaker 2: there labeling Trump again as dangerous to both America and
2:09
Speaker 2: the world.
2:09
Speaker 5: I believe Donald Trump has just qualified himself over and
2:13
Speaker 5: over and over again to be a presidential candidate, let
2:18
Speaker 5: alone a president.
2:20
Speaker 4: Ryan Bridge new for twenty twenty four on early edition
2:24
Speaker 4: with Smith City, New Zealand's Furniture beds and a playing store,
2:28
Speaker 4: news talks.
2:29
Speaker 2: It'd be you got to wonder what the pages was
2:31
Speaker 2: that Israel? You know, did Iran send them some faulty products?
2:35
Speaker 2: As I mentioned earlier, the more reliable forms of communication.
2:39
Speaker 2: I thought they had died with the nineties, frankly, but
2:42
Speaker 2: they are still widely used because they can use radio
2:46
Speaker 2: signals and when the phone signals down, et cetera. They
2:50
Speaker 2: can be used for short messages. I don't know what
2:53
Speaker 2: terrorists with, what messages they would send to each other,
2:56
Speaker 2: like three two one fire or I don't know, but anyway,
2:59
Speaker 2: they are using them, and they are harming them. At
3:02
Speaker 2: the moment. They were a recently received delivery, not sure
3:06
Speaker 2: where from at this point, but a whole package of
3:09
Speaker 2: them basically arrived, They put them on, and up to
3:11
Speaker 2: a thousand of them have now blown up. Wounds included
3:16
Speaker 2: severed fingers, head injuries, and large gashes to people's torsos.
3:21
Speaker 2: So not particularly nice though they're not particularly nice people,
3:24
Speaker 2: are they, So do you feel sorry for them? Probably?
3:26
Speaker 6: Not.
3:26
Speaker 2: Nine minutes after five Scotland. We'll get to the global
3:30
Speaker 2: dairy trade numbers in a second, by the way, but
3:32
Speaker 2: Scotland is hosting the Games. This is the Commonwealth Games
3:35
Speaker 2: for twenty twenty six Australia. Did you know how much
3:39
Speaker 2: the State of Victoria had to pay in or as
3:42
Speaker 2: compensation for failing to have the games that they said
3:44
Speaker 2: they would have and then change their mind. Three hundred
3:47
Speaker 2: and ninety million sorry, three hundred and eighty million dollars
3:51
Speaker 2: compensation and two hundred million of that is going to Glasgow.
3:55
Speaker 2: I don't particularly like Glasgow. I've never been there, to
3:58
Speaker 2: be fair, but I've just listened to a couple podcasts
4:00
Speaker 2: crime podcasts recently. It sounds like a terrible place one
4:03
Speaker 2: you can't understand them too, you get stabbed. So don't
4:07
Speaker 2: go to Glasgow and the sports. By the way, only
4:11
Speaker 2: ten sports will now take place at this Commonwealth Games,
4:14
Speaker 2: hundreds fewer athletes, No athletes, village, no opening and closing
4:20
Speaker 2: ceremonies with much fanfare. It's a very scale back budget version.
4:26
Speaker 2: It sounds like school sports day. I would rather go
4:29
Speaker 2: to the Ames Games in total, And to be honest
4:31
Speaker 2: with you, just gone ten minutes after five, Ryan Bridge.
4:37
Speaker 2: So the farmers filling up beats off the back of
4:40
Speaker 2: yesterday we had fed farmers on they've revised up their
4:44
Speaker 2: dairy payout interest rate. There were a couple of reasons.
4:47
Speaker 2: Interest rates are coming down, commodity prices going up, and
4:52
Speaker 2: today's global dairy trade auction results are in up zero
4:55
Speaker 2: point eight percent overall, which I think it was up
4:59
Speaker 2: point four percent the last time. There was a big
5:01
Speaker 2: jump up five point five percent a month ago. So
5:04
Speaker 2: looking at the numbers, butter up one point seven percent overnight,
5:10
Speaker 2: chad her up two point nine percent. The big one
5:12
Speaker 2: for US is milk powders up two point two percent
5:15
Speaker 2: and whole milk one point five percent. Of course, there
5:18
Speaker 2: are biggest export commodity worth about fourteen percent of our
5:22
Speaker 2: export receipts, so those are both up, which is good.
5:25
Speaker 2: It is eleven minutes half to five. You're on news Talk,
5:27
Speaker 2: said B. We'll be back in just a second.
5:36
Speaker 4: The first word on the News of the day early
5:39
Speaker 4: edition with Ryan Bridge and Smith City, New Zealand's furniture,
5:42
Speaker 4: Beds and a playing store.
5:44
Speaker 2: News Talk SIV fourteen after five News Talks said B.
5:47
Speaker 2: Stocks are up. In the States, they are picking a
5:49
Speaker 2: bigger juicier half a percent cut to the interest rates
5:54
Speaker 2: there the federal reserves first rate cut in four years
5:57
Speaker 2: is expected tomorrow, so stocks are up picking a half
6:01
Speaker 2: rather than a quarter of a percent. Overnight, we had
6:04
Speaker 2: retail sales come in up point one percent. This is
6:07
Speaker 2: for August monthly figures. The year on year was up
6:10
Speaker 2: two point one percent, so that is some good news
6:13
Speaker 2: for the States. Obviously important for US, it's the biggest
6:16
Speaker 2: economy in the world. There is a time lag for
6:19
Speaker 2: any cuts to take effect over there because remember most
6:21
Speaker 2: of their mortgages are on for like thirty years as
6:24
Speaker 2: opposed to us, which are much shorter periods. Just gone
6:26
Speaker 2: fourteen after five Bryan Bridge. Remember the insulation debate new
6:31
Speaker 2: h one insulation standards. The Minister Chris Penk said, well,
6:36
Speaker 2: he didn't say, but he quoted figures that it could
6:39
Speaker 2: be around forty to fifty thousand dollars extra to meet
6:42
Speaker 2: the new standards per house that's been built. He said
6:45
Speaker 2: that in July, and now we've had some numbers done.
6:49
Speaker 2: It could cost as little as two thousand, two hundred
6:52
Speaker 2: dollars to add to a new three bedroom house. That's
6:55
Speaker 2: according to quantity surveying your QS who put the numbers
6:59
Speaker 2: together for EBOS and New Zealand Certified Builders and Nick
7:02
Speaker 2: clements is your QS author, Nick, Thanks for being with
7:06
Speaker 2: us this morning. Really tell me what is that two
7:11
Speaker 2: two hundred dollars estimate?
7:12
Speaker 3: What is that for?
7:15
Speaker 7: So that's the cost impact of meeting the new H
7:20
Speaker 7: one standard which changed for the twenty twenty three last year?
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Speaker 2: Is this for the country wide? The average? How big
7:28
Speaker 2: a home are we talking?
7:30
Speaker 7: It was a two bedroom about one hundred and forty
7:33
Speaker 7: square meter two story, our three bedroom, two story one
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Speaker 7: hundred and forty square meter home based on their auklaand
7:39
Speaker 7: regions are sort of the upper half of the North Island, Okay.
7:42
Speaker 2: And is this if you if you start the work
7:45
Speaker 2: on the H one from design phase.
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Speaker 3: Yeah.
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Speaker 7: So with H one, there's two ways of complying with
7:53
Speaker 7: the standard. There's something called schedule method and then the
7:56
Speaker 7: other option is calculation method. So how I describe it
8:01
Speaker 7: to people is there's four different levers that a designer
8:04
Speaker 7: can pull to enable them enable their designed to meet
8:08
Speaker 7: the standard. And those levers are the insulation and the
8:11
Speaker 7: thermal performance of the floor, the walls, the windows, or
8:14
Speaker 7: the ceiling, the roof. And if you do it by
8:17
Speaker 7: schedule met that it basically pushes all of those leaden
8:20
Speaker 7: leavers to ten. So it basically ensures that the building
8:23
Speaker 7: complies by making sure everything is up to a particular standard.
8:28
Speaker 7: But what the calculation method allows the designer to do
8:31
Speaker 7: is work out the film performance of that particular building,
8:35
Speaker 7: so that design that size, floor area area, window area,
8:39
Speaker 7: and then they can pull each of those levers individually
8:42
Speaker 7: to meet a design criteria so it meets the performance
8:46
Speaker 7: required for the standard. And the thing is that each
8:49
Speaker 7: of those levers has different costs. Each click on that
8:52
Speaker 7: lever costs a different amount amount of money. And what
8:55
Speaker 7: we did with the exercise where is basically looked at
8:56
Speaker 7: each of those levers and looked at what was the
9:00
Speaker 7: in that case, what was the minimum we could do
9:01
Speaker 7: to meet the standard, and what was the cost of
9:03
Speaker 7: each of those ex changes. And so you're able to
9:07
Speaker 7: it's a bit more refined than what the schedule method is.
9:09
Speaker 7: The schedual method puts everything basically the most extensive option,
9:12
Speaker 7: really okay, Whereas that's the calculation method you can refine.
9:15
Speaker 2: So you haven't obviously done a lot of work on this.
9:17
Speaker 2: The minister hadn't. He was using numbers that were given
9:20
Speaker 2: to him by a few random builders. Is there any way,
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Speaker 2: it could cost forty to fifty thousand dollars for a house,
9:27
Speaker 2: a three four bedroom house, as he's indicated.
9:32
Speaker 7: I don't think so, No, it would it would seem
9:35
Speaker 7: pretty high.
9:36
Speaker 2: Is there a difference? Can you are there? Is there
9:38
Speaker 2: an allowance for a difference per region because it's obviously
9:41
Speaker 2: warmer up north than it is down south in these standards.
9:44
Speaker 7: Yeah, in the in the code what they call us
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Speaker 7: the R rating, which is the indication of the film performance.
9:50
Speaker 7: And so you've got to meet a different R venue
9:51
Speaker 7: down south than you do in the North Island, right,
9:54
Speaker 7: But it wouldn't and it would be more extensive to
9:56
Speaker 7: meet that higher R venue because you've got to have
9:58
Speaker 7: a higher performing component to get there. But I didn't
10:02
Speaker 7: actually do the exercise on the other parts of the country,
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Speaker 7: but I don't believe it would make that much of
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Speaker 7: a difference.
10:07
Speaker 2: All Right, Thank you very much for your time this morning.
10:09
Speaker 2: Sounds like the Minister we'll be taking this one on board.
10:12
Speaker 2: Nick clements with us, the your QS author of the numbers.
10:15
Speaker 2: They've run the numbers on the new H one instulation
10:18
Speaker 2: standards and found actually it's a fraction of what we
10:21
Speaker 2: were led to believe eighteen minutes after five News Talk
10:24
Speaker 2: ZB Coming up next, we're going to talk about kids
10:26
Speaker 2: in their resilience. A new report out this morning from
10:29
Speaker 2: Sir Peter Gluckman's outfit at the University of Auckland interesting.
10:34
Speaker 4: Get ahead of the headlines, Ryan Bridge new for twenty
10:38
Speaker 4: twenty four on early edition with Smith City, New Zealand,
10:41
Speaker 4: Furniture beds and a play at store News Talk ZED.
10:44
Speaker 2: Be welcome to your Wednesday morning twenty one after five.
10:47
Speaker 2: Justin Trudeau is in more trouble, more bad news for Trudeau.
10:50
Speaker 2: Might be time to say goodbye. He's been in office
10:53
Speaker 2: for nine years now and they've just lost His party
10:56
Speaker 2: has just lost a very what was a safe seat
10:59
Speaker 2: in Montreal and can it feels like the end of
11:03
Speaker 2: his time and power? I think, doesn't it. He's down
11:06
Speaker 2: in the polls. People are getting sick of him. Nine
11:07
Speaker 2: years is a long time to be on the world stage.
11:10
Speaker 2: He's been there for I mean, you think Chi Jingping,
11:13
Speaker 2: you think Putin, and you think Trudeau. He's stuck around.
11:16
Speaker 2: He's almost angle and mercle grip on power. He's almost
11:19
Speaker 2: in that sort of level is echelon, isn't he? Meanwhile,
11:22
Speaker 2: you look at Australia. You look at the Brits. I
11:24
Speaker 2: mean they've chewed through them, haven't they like a wood chipper.
11:27
Speaker 2: So the election over in Canada must be held by
11:31
Speaker 2: tobat the twenty October twenty twenty five. So he's got
11:35
Speaker 2: a bit of time up his sleeve. But he'd have
11:37
Speaker 2: to be pulling a rabbit out of a hat. I
11:39
Speaker 2: would have thought twenty one after five bred you research
11:42
Speaker 2: this morning which suggests we need to toughen up our
11:44
Speaker 2: kids a bit to help address the increase in mental
11:47
Speaker 2: health issues that they're experiencing. This is a new Auckland
11:50
Speaker 2: University paper. It says in twenty twenty two and twenty
11:53
Speaker 2: twenty three, more than one in five of our fifteen
11:56
Speaker 2: to twenty four year olds experienced high levels of psychological distress,
12:00
Speaker 2: noting our youth suicide rate is one of the highest
12:02
Speaker 2: in the developed world. The papers suggesting we focus on
12:05
Speaker 2: developing skills and young people that provide a foundation for resilience.
12:09
Speaker 2: Doctor Sung Yung Kim is with US Center for Informed
12:13
Speaker 2: Futures and author at the University of Auckland. Thank you
12:16
Speaker 2: for being with us. Good morning, Good morning Ran. So
12:20
Speaker 2: obviously kids are saying that they're reporting that they're feeling
12:23
Speaker 2: less well more unwell mentally. What do you think's behind that?
12:30
Speaker 8: It seems like there are a lot of things that
12:32
Speaker 8: are contributing to a young person's mental health and well being,
12:36
Speaker 8: things such as the socioeconomic status, relationships, things happening at home.
12:44
Speaker 8: A lot of fact there is coupled with the rapidly
12:49
Speaker 8: changing digital and social environments.
12:52
Speaker 2: Do we punish our kids enough? Do we set them
12:54
Speaker 2: clear enough boundaries and then follow through with consequences. Is
12:58
Speaker 2: that part of the reason that they feeling lost.
13:02
Speaker 9: It's hard to say, and it's uncertain whether it's the punishing,
13:08
Speaker 9: but research is showing that there is an importance of
13:11
Speaker 9: having warm, nurturing relationships with young people.
13:17
Speaker 2: We arguably have more warm nurturing relationships with young people
13:21
Speaker 2: now than we've ever had before, and yet their mental
13:23
Speaker 2: health is worse. So how does that work?
13:26
Speaker 3: Right?
13:26
Speaker 8: So it's important to look at these relationships.
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Speaker 9: In a sense of not.
13:36
Speaker 8: In a way that allows young people to do things
13:41
Speaker 8: lit up boundaries or introducing boundaries, but looking at how
13:45
Speaker 8: these relationships are, how we interact with young people, and
13:49
Speaker 8: how these interactions addresses their needs.
13:53
Speaker 2: All right, Thank you very much for your time this morning.
13:55
Speaker 2: Dr sim Young Kim, the Center for Informed Futures at
13:58
Speaker 2: the University of Auckland. It's Peter Gluckman's outfit just gone.
14:03
Speaker 2: Twenty four minutes after five nine two the number to text.
14:06
Speaker 2: Would love to hear from you this morning. Ryan Hisbola
14:09
Speaker 2: thought using pages and avoiding mobile phones would insulate them
14:12
Speaker 2: from attacks by Israel. Clearly it hasn't. No terrorists should
14:17
Speaker 2: ever feel safe. Thanks Peter. This is if you're just
14:21
Speaker 2: joining us up to a thousand he bull of fighters
14:24
Speaker 2: his BLA terrorists in Lebanon have been hurt or injured
14:29
Speaker 2: because their pages have exploded simultaneously. Ryan, Trudeau is hated.
14:35
Speaker 2: Been in power for too long, much like our Jacindra
14:37
Speaker 2: a Jern says Luke Luk. Yeah, although Justina was only
14:40
Speaker 2: in power for really five years, five and a bit years,
14:44
Speaker 2: Trudeau's been there for nine and by the time he
14:48
Speaker 2: leaves office, if he sticks around to the next election
14:51
Speaker 2: and gets the boot, that would be almost ten, wouldn't it.
14:54
Speaker 2: Twenty five after five the early.
14:56
Speaker 4: Edition Full show podcast on Ironart Radio.
15:00
Speaker 2: If Thy News talks, Here's why we should care about
15:04
Speaker 2: what sounds like a bit of an obscure trip from
15:07
Speaker 2: some US officials to Beijing this week. They are going
15:11
Speaker 2: to meet to talk to their counterparts about a wave
15:15
Speaker 2: of Chinese goods flooding world markets. So output. China obviously
15:19
Speaker 2: has enormous manufacturing capacity, an enormous machine behind it, and
15:24
Speaker 2: the output has gotten too large for the world to absorb.
15:28
Speaker 2: The strategy by China they reckon, and this is why
15:31
Speaker 2: the US officials are going there. The strategy is demand
15:35
Speaker 2: at home is a bit weaker for them, so they
15:37
Speaker 2: pump up production and they ship the excess offshore. The
15:41
Speaker 2: idea is they would build more resilient supply chains throughout
15:45
Speaker 2: the world. They'll get us hooked on cheap goods. I mean,
15:47
Speaker 2: think we're like crack addicts at a dollar store, aren't
15:50
Speaker 2: we Think about EV's the huge subsidies.
15:53
Speaker 3: That go on there.
15:53
Speaker 2: You know, your temuchine, those types of websites, and they
15:59
Speaker 2: are squeeze in the process, squeezing other manufacturers around the world,
16:02
Speaker 2: including the United States, which is why the United States
16:04
Speaker 2: is setting a delegation to go and say stop that please.
16:08
Speaker 2: It's also why you're seeing a response, a tariff response
16:11
Speaker 2: from Europe from the US. Even some friendly Asian states,
16:16
Speaker 2: even places like Indonesia are starting to put tariffs on China.
16:22
Speaker 2: The goal seems to be from them, subsidize these manufacturers,
16:27
Speaker 2: flood the market around the world, build supply lines, resilient
16:32
Speaker 2: supply lines, hook us in on these cheap goods, and
16:36
Speaker 2: in the process destroy the competition. Ryan Bridge in the
16:40
Speaker 2: eight minutes half to five. So anyway, that US delegation
16:43
Speaker 2: is going to go and I mean, what do you do? Hey,
16:45
Speaker 2: stop doing that. Okay, that's it going to change anything. Now,
16:50
Speaker 2: we have a customer advice notice that has gone out
16:53
Speaker 2: this morning from the system operator to our electricity companies
16:59
Speaker 2: and they are asking for this is between the hours
17:02
Speaker 2: of seven and eight thirty am If I got that right, Leo.
17:05
Speaker 2: They are asking for a reduction in the energy use.
17:10
Speaker 2: Basically because it's cold, people are going to put the
17:12
Speaker 2: heat pumps on, et cetera. As you're waking up this morning.
17:14
Speaker 2: So we'll tell you more about that as we learn it.
17:17
Speaker 2: There was one issued last night and another that has
17:19
Speaker 2: been issued from seven to eight thirty this morning. Look,
17:24
Speaker 2: if you cold, put heat pump on. Honestly, we are
17:27
Speaker 2: you going to sit there and freeze. Just gone twenty
17:29
Speaker 2: nine minutes after five. Welcome to your Wednesday.
17:37
Speaker 4: On your radio and online on iHeartRadio early edition with
17:41
Speaker 4: Ryan Bridge and Smith City, New Zealand's Furniture Beds and
17:45
Speaker 4: a plying store.
17:45
Speaker 2: News Talk said B. Good morning, it is twenty four
17:56
Speaker 2: minutes away from six. You're on news Talk, said B.
17:59
Speaker 2: I'm Ryan Bridge. It is Wednesday, the eighteenth of September.
18:02
Speaker 2: Great to have your company. Some good advice from one
18:05
Speaker 2: of our listeners here as there's a power crunch this morning.
18:08
Speaker 2: Everyone's turning the heat pumps on because it's cold. If
18:11
Speaker 2: you're cold, put on some more warm clothes, a hatch,
18:15
Speaker 2: some gloves, some socks, a scarf, woolen clothes, hot water
18:20
Speaker 2: bottles are great. Who needs alchricity? Honestly, thank you and
18:24
Speaker 2: I don't know who you are, but you just immediately
18:27
Speaker 2: sound like my mother. Put a jersey on if you're hungry,
18:31
Speaker 2: have a glass of water. Twenty three minutes away from
18:36
Speaker 2: six News Talks, there'd be Tory Farno is living in
18:40
Speaker 2: an apartment in the city in Wellington. She's just purchased one.
18:43
Speaker 2: This is part of the revelations from Nick Mills interview
18:46
Speaker 2: with Tory Farno yesterday, in which she announced to the
18:49
Speaker 2: world that she had sold her car to try and
18:52
Speaker 2: help with paying the bills. Not sure what kind of
18:54
Speaker 2: Carritter is. She won't say, you won't say how much
18:56
Speaker 2: it costs, how much you got for it, whatever. But
18:58
Speaker 2: interestingly she was asked about the half a million dollar
19:03
Speaker 2: bike rack that Wellington City Council has paid for, and
19:07
Speaker 2: Nick did a great job of saying, how on earth
19:09
Speaker 2: can you justify this? This is her response, So when
19:12
Speaker 2: you think about.
19:12
Speaker 10: Our multi billion dollar budget, this is like a small
19:16
Speaker 10: mistake in the widest scheme of things, and I admit that.
19:20
Speaker 2: Tell you what else was a small mistake was buying
19:22
Speaker 2: an apartment in central Wellington. At the moment yesterday trade
19:25
Speaker 2: me numbers came out, So if you own an apartment
19:29
Speaker 2: in central Wellington, sorry, but your value has gone down
19:32
Speaker 2: one hundred and fifty thousand dollars since April, so just
19:37
Speaker 2: in the last couple of months. It is bad buying. Obviously,
19:39
Speaker 2: there's some earthquake issues. There's car park issues because where
19:42
Speaker 2: do you park your car, although Toy doesn't have one
19:45
Speaker 2: bit of a bad of investments. So the average apartment
19:47
Speaker 2: lost one hundred and fifty k off their value since
19:49
Speaker 2: April one to two, Betties down nine point seven percent
19:53
Speaker 2: to six hundred and fifty one thousand dollars. A spot
19:57
Speaker 2: of bother. I would have thought as well, if you
20:00
Speaker 2: your job in the public service, you've just bought this house,
20:02
Speaker 2: the values dropping, your mortgage rates are high, you could
20:06
Speaker 2: be in a bit of a tight spot. Twenty two
20:08
Speaker 2: to six, Ryan Bridge. It's got to our reporters around
20:11
Speaker 2: the country Culum is in needing with us this morning column.
20:14
Speaker 2: The government being urged to keep its promise on the
20:16
Speaker 2: new hospital. There yr morning Ryan.
20:19
Speaker 11: The dined And City Council and the New Zealand Nurses
20:21
Speaker 11: Organization reactivating their campaign in opposition to any clinical cuts
20:26
Speaker 11: to this one point five billion dollar project. There have
20:29
Speaker 11: been recent reports of cuts being considered for the new
20:32
Speaker 11: inpatient building and so ourmyr Juels Radick and n ZnO
20:36
Speaker 11: delegate Linda Smiley met Health Minister Doctor Shane Retti and
20:39
Speaker 11: Wellington yesterday and they presented him with an earlier petition
20:43
Speaker 11: which had twenty three thousand signatures against previously proposed cuts
20:47
Speaker 11: to the new hospital. Radicks come away saying the Minister's
20:51
Speaker 11: told him there will be no cuts to this project
20:54
Speaker 11: and this campaign puts them on notice that they expect
20:56
Speaker 11: nothing less. All right, how's your weather today? Culum morning
21:00
Speaker 11: frost's but partly cloud a few showers later this afternoon
21:03
Speaker 11: northwesters and fifteen today.
21:05
Speaker 2: Thank you. Claire is in christ Church with us this morning. Claire,
21:07
Speaker 2: good morning. Do you not pay for parking at the
21:10
Speaker 2: at Hagley Park and the Botanic Gardens right now?
21:13
Speaker 10: It's so very christ Church of us, isn't it. We
21:15
Speaker 10: do not pay at the moment, but we soon will
21:17
Speaker 10: be and people are not happy about it. Christ Church
21:20
Speaker 10: City Councilors will today formalize these plans Ryan, which is
21:24
Speaker 10: to introduce paid parking to a couple of key areas.
21:27
Speaker 10: It will mean at costs to park at areas within
21:30
Speaker 10: Hagley Park, so that includes for those who know by
21:32
Speaker 10: the Horticultural Center and the Cricket Oval, as well as
21:36
Speaker 10: the Botanic Gardens, parking areas off Ricketon Ab and also
21:39
Speaker 10: RMR Street. This decision confirms some new rules which were
21:42
Speaker 10: put through with the long term plan, but it means
21:45
Speaker 10: that council can basically enforce them. The car parks will
21:48
Speaker 10: keep a current one hundred and eighty minute limit, but
21:51
Speaker 10: there'll be seven days a week from eight till five.
21:53
Speaker 2: All right, Claire. How's your weather today?
21:55
Speaker 10: Frosty and cold to start as well, A few showers
21:57
Speaker 10: expected today, high cloud this afternoon, these turning westerly and
22:01
Speaker 10: a high of fifteen.
22:02
Speaker 2: Thank you. We're just getting more information about this squeeze
22:06
Speaker 2: on electricity this morning. Apparently there's a fault at a
22:09
Speaker 2: gas field in the North Island which has led to
22:11
Speaker 2: the low generation, which has led to the warnings by
22:15
Speaker 2: Transpower saying just and this is by the way, warnings
22:18
Speaker 2: to the electricity companies rather than from trans rather than
22:22
Speaker 2: to customers directly saying just tie hoe on heat pumps
22:25
Speaker 2: and things like that, or you know, doing your laundry.
22:29
Speaker 2: I guess between the hours of seven and eight thirty
22:31
Speaker 2: am this morning, Max toll is in Wellington, heymax, Good morning.
22:36
Speaker 2: This Kitty Allen debarcle with the redacted report. What's going on?
22:41
Speaker 12: Yeah, so we learn more about the former Justice minister's
22:45
Speaker 12: downfall on Sunday in the Herald. New information from the
22:48
Speaker 12: police file released relating to the car crash in Wellington
22:52
Speaker 12: last July that she initially blew over the criminal level,
22:55
Speaker 12: which is four hundred. But when she gave her evidential
22:58
Speaker 12: test three hours later, hour and a half after arriving
23:01
Speaker 12: at the police station, that had fallen to three three five,
23:05
Speaker 12: that she was found walking away from the scene that
23:07
Speaker 12: she initially told officers the only time she was driving
23:10
Speaker 12: was she was trying to move her car off the road.
23:12
Speaker 12: Wouldn't say who the driver was. But what we mainly
23:15
Speaker 12: got in the police file was a lot of black ink,
23:18
Speaker 12: very very much redacted and a lot hidden from the public.
23:21
Speaker 12: Police have told as privacy was the main reason for that,
23:24
Speaker 12: balancing it with public interest, but also that the views
23:27
Speaker 12: of the individual were taken into account, that she was
23:30
Speaker 12: consulted and so it's been sent to the Ombudsman. Story
23:34
Speaker 12: by Melissa Nightingale on The Herald's site this morning.
23:37
Speaker 2: That does seem odd that you'd ask her for her
23:39
Speaker 2: opinion on what they should redect.
23:41
Speaker 12: Weather today Max mainly fine thirteen the high Central.
23:45
Speaker 2: All right, let's go to Neva in Auckland. Never good morning,
23:48
Speaker 2: Good morning. The workers, seventy five of them at this
23:51
Speaker 2: Auckland recycling mill. We're only a couple of hours away
23:54
Speaker 2: from a decision on.
23:55
Speaker 6: I know, look, this is the OG pulp mill in Penrose.
23:59
Speaker 6: Now it's going to decide at eight am whether it's
24:03
Speaker 6: going to go ahead with the proposal to close down.
24:05
Speaker 6: And this is citing the price of energy is a
24:08
Speaker 6: key reason which has hit quite a few of the
24:09
Speaker 6: mills in the country. First Union says, look, this is
24:12
Speaker 6: an integral part of our recycling system and if it closes,
24:15
Speaker 6: what this means that paper and card recycling will instead
24:18
Speaker 6: be sent off shorter Malaysia for processing. So the unions
24:22
Speaker 6: come into it. Organizer Justin Wallace says, you know they're
24:24
Speaker 6: calling on OG to reverse its proposal take up some
24:27
Speaker 6: of the union generator proposals. But we'll know more at
24:30
Speaker 6: eight am.
24:31
Speaker 2: All right, thank you very much for that.
24:33
Speaker 3: Neva.
24:33
Speaker 2: It has just gone seventeen minutes away from six. You're
24:35
Speaker 2: on news Talk saib if you're not putting you oh sorry, weather,
24:38
Speaker 2: that's right.
24:39
Speaker 6: I was still sitting here patiently. And did you get
24:43
Speaker 6: caught in the storm yesterday?
24:44
Speaker 2: Well I didn't get caught, but it was more stormy
24:48
Speaker 2: than the day before, wasn't it.
24:49
Speaker 6: Yeah, it was, wasn't it. Well today we're going to
24:51
Speaker 6: have fine spells. We're going to see a bit of
24:52
Speaker 6: the sun. There will be a few showers, but fifteen's
24:55
Speaker 6: are high here in Auckland.
24:56
Speaker 2: Brilliant. Thank you, Neva, seventeen minutes away from six News
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Speaker 2: To a thousand. His Bulle terrorists pages have been blowing
26:12
Speaker 2: up in Libanon. Vincent mcavinie is our UK and Europe correspondent.
26:15
Speaker 2: He's with us on this this morning. Vincent, what's going
26:19
Speaker 2: on here?
26:20
Speaker 13: Well, it's an extraordinary story. It's something out of a
26:23
Speaker 13: spy movie or something like Slow Horses the TV show.
26:27
Speaker 13: Because this is unprecedented, it seems that and we believe
26:30
Speaker 13: it was Israel because they haven't denied it, but they
26:33
Speaker 13: haven't said anything else otherwise. They've managed to penetrate into
26:37
Speaker 13: the production line of these pages. It's believed insert some
26:40
Speaker 13: kind of small explosive and they've managed to detonate them
26:44
Speaker 13: simultaneous to today across Lebanon and the group Hendler uses
26:48
Speaker 13: pages instead of mobile phones because they've had experience in
26:51
Speaker 13: the past with them being blown up, being tampered with
26:54
Speaker 13: by Israel, and so they thought pages were safe, but
26:58
Speaker 13: it seems that isn't the case. Extraordinary footage is coming
27:00
Speaker 13: out of these pages, detonating across the country, severely im
27:05
Speaker 13: injuring people in this network and even killing some of
27:08
Speaker 13: them as well.
27:10
Speaker 2: In no word as you say it from Israel. Let's
27:12
Speaker 2: talk about the UK teenagers being hit with some new
27:16
Speaker 2: Instagram restrictions.
27:19
Speaker 3: Yeah, that's right.
27:20
Speaker 13: Instagram has been coming under increasing press pressure here in
27:23
Speaker 13: the UK when it comes to young people. There has
27:26
Speaker 13: been incidences where people, very young people have been sort
27:29
Speaker 13: of fed through the algorithm self harm and even pro
27:33
Speaker 13: suicide material and there have been some tragic events in
27:36
Speaker 13: relation to that. And Instagram has been trying to combat this,
27:40
Speaker 13: and now they're rolling out special accounts from thirteen to
27:44
Speaker 13: fifteen year olds. You can't be on it younger than thirteen.
27:47
Speaker 13: This will give sort of everything will be immediately locked away.
27:51
Speaker 13: It'll be the parents only who can control the settings
27:54
Speaker 13: on this And it's a way that the NSPCC, which
27:57
Speaker 13: is our child Protection area agency here, says that Instagram
28:01
Speaker 13: is going in the right direction, but it's still not
28:03
Speaker 13: doing enough. It's still not properly verifying people's ages, and
28:07
Speaker 13: the emphasis is on the parents and the children, not
28:10
Speaker 13: Instagram itself, to make sure that it is a safe
28:13
Speaker 13: environment for people to be on.
28:14
Speaker 2: Insane, isn't it. Thank you very much for that. Vincent Macaviny,
28:17
Speaker 2: a UK and europe correspondent, just gone eleven minutes away
28:20
Speaker 2: from six Imagine that you can have a product, and
28:23
Speaker 2: you are legally able to sell a product and to
28:26
Speaker 2: promote a product that is giving some young people thoughts
28:30
Speaker 2: and ideas about how to end their own lives. It
28:32
Speaker 2: just blows the mind, doesn't it. Eleven to six Bridge.
28:37
Speaker 2: Speaking of young people, the number of criminal charges against
28:40
Speaker 2: children and teenagers has spiked in the last year, theft, robbery,
28:43
Speaker 2: burglary all seeing the biggest increases. According to data from
28:46
Speaker 2: the Ministry of Justice, there were more than five thousand
28:49
Speaker 2: theft charges against those aged ten to seventeen, which is
28:54
Speaker 2: a forty one percent increase compared to the previous year. However,
28:57
Speaker 2: the number of young people charged hasn't gone up nearly
29:00
Speaker 2: as steeply, meaning that young offenders are on average committing
29:03
Speaker 2: more crimes per person. Aaron Hendry is a youth development worker.
29:08
Speaker 2: Is with us this morning.
29:08
Speaker 3: Hey Erin, Hey good mate.
29:11
Speaker 2: Good thank you, thanks for being with me this morning.
29:15
Speaker 2: Does this mean that we've got more hardcore young criminals,
29:20
Speaker 2: young offenders.
29:22
Speaker 3: I think what's really important to look at there is
29:24
Speaker 3: one of those increase in the data is theft.
29:26
Speaker 9: Right.
29:27
Speaker 3: One of the key drivers of youth crime is poverty
29:30
Speaker 3: and inequality. A lot of the policies that we've seen
29:32
Speaker 3: go out just recently accreating that environment where these sort
29:35
Speaker 3: of crimes would increase. You know, we're seeing more young
29:37
Speaker 3: people pushed in the hardshat, pushed into poverty, pushed into homelessness,
29:41
Speaker 3: and so it's not really surprising to see this data.
29:44
Speaker 2: Are they stealing bread or are they stealing jewelry, vakes
29:48
Speaker 2: and booze.
29:50
Speaker 3: It's often a matter of survival, right, So the product
29:53
Speaker 3: isn't necessarily what we focus on. It's actually the reason
29:56
Speaker 3: why they're doing it, right, So that theft is often
29:59
Speaker 3: very much connected to needing to get by, about being
30:02
Speaker 3: pushed into environments where they're desperate and they see this
30:05
Speaker 3: is the only way out.
30:06
Speaker 2: But if you're stealing vapes, I mean, you don't need
30:09
Speaker 2: that for survival do you.
30:13
Speaker 3: Yeah. Look, I mean in terms of vapes specific products.
30:18
Speaker 3: You know, at times it sound selling, it's times it's
30:21
Speaker 3: because you're working. You know, For every gang or a community,
30:26
Speaker 3: the bigger issue is the reason why those young people
30:29
Speaker 3: and those children are in the environment in the first place.
30:31
Speaker 3: And what we know is the context for a lot
30:33
Speaker 3: of these young people is they're coming from homes where
30:35
Speaker 3: there's a lot of poverty, where there's housing and security.
30:38
Speaker 3: Some of these young people are experiencing homelessness, and that
30:40
Speaker 3: is the key driving factor is why they're involved in
30:43
Speaker 3: this behavior in the first place.
30:44
Speaker 2: The cops did a big common Chero's announcement yesterday that
30:48
Speaker 2: going after that gang that we've somewhat imported from Australia.
30:52
Speaker 2: Do you think that that will solve our problems? You know,
30:56
Speaker 2: because obviously there's young people out there who are at
30:59
Speaker 2: a loose end. We don't want them joining gangs. Do
31:02
Speaker 2: you think this is going to make a difference.
31:05
Speaker 3: I think if we are really serious about seeing some
31:09
Speaker 3: change in this area, then we need to really aggress
31:11
Speaker 3: with what the evidence is right and what we know
31:14
Speaker 3: about how we reduce youth crime. Is we focus very
31:17
Speaker 3: much on what is going on in the environment of
31:19
Speaker 3: those young people. And so a lot of the young
31:20
Speaker 3: people that we know that are coming through the justice system,
31:23
Speaker 3: they're coming from homes where there's extreme poverty, there's inequality,
31:25
Speaker 3: there's homelessness, there's a lot of mental health trauma, addiction disabilities,
31:30
Speaker 3: and there's real lack in our services in our community
31:33
Speaker 3: to respond to that. What we've seen over the last
31:36
Speaker 3: six eight months is services being shut down across the country.
31:40
Speaker 3: Those early intervention services we really need in our communities
31:43
Speaker 3: we able to respond to this stuff. They were already
31:45
Speaker 3: under pressure before the government's decisions, they're under more pressure
31:49
Speaker 3: now what we've seen in the justice system making it
31:51
Speaker 3: harder to get benefits, to be able to get sheltered
31:53
Speaker 3: through emergency accommodation. That increases their environment where people are
31:57
Speaker 3: more desperate, and we would see these sort of things occur.
31:59
Speaker 2: Right Aaron, thank you very much for your time this morning.
32:01
Speaker 2: I really appreciate you coming on the show. That's Aaron Hendry,
32:04
Speaker 2: a youth development worker seven minutes away from six News
32:07
Speaker 2: Talk said.
32:07
Speaker 4: B News and Views you trust to start your day.
32:11
Speaker 4: It's early edition with Ryan Bridge and Smith. City New
32:15
Speaker 4: Zealand's furniture beds and a playing store. News Talk Zaid b.
32:18
Speaker 2: Five away from six News Talks, said, b welcome to
32:20
Speaker 2: you Wednesday morning. Everyone's really into this exploding pages story,
32:25
Speaker 2: the hez Bulle terrorists in Lebanon. Peter is just throwing
32:30
Speaker 2: his theories out there. He says, I believe this was
32:33
Speaker 2: as a result of someone sending a battery overload signal
32:37
Speaker 2: via the pager network system. Scary, Mike's with us now heym.
32:42
Speaker 5: Or Israel on one of the one or the other.
32:44
Speaker 2: Well, Israel might have sent the signal. I think that's
32:46
Speaker 2: what he's say. Have you used a pager?
32:48
Speaker 3: Just no, I have not.
32:49
Speaker 5: I've never used a fax. I've never used a pager. Okay,
32:53
Speaker 5: and I bought my first mobile phone.
32:56
Speaker 2: I'm just doing the numbers on how old you might be.
32:58
Speaker 2: We were having though.
32:58
Speaker 5: We were having this discussion the other day with the
33:00
Speaker 5: boss findily enough, and one of the first things back
33:02
Speaker 5: in the days when I was an idiot with money,
33:04
Speaker 5: I bought a Beta video machine. Remember Beta, I won't
33:08
Speaker 5: even remember. So there was a big thing going on
33:10
Speaker 5: with Beta versus VHS. So what you have Beta was
33:14
Speaker 5: a format that was potentially god I cannot believe I'm
33:16
Speaker 5: explaining the studio so so Beta was a format that
33:19
Speaker 5: was potentially going to take over VHS. So I go
33:21
Speaker 5: out and buy the wrong format. Format dies. I've got
33:23
Speaker 5: a two thousand dollars machine. The other thing I bought
33:25
Speaker 5: was the very first remember the brick, you know, the
33:28
Speaker 5: famous brick, the motor roll of YEP. I bought one
33:30
Speaker 5: of those. And the thing about it was it was
33:32
Speaker 5: this is nineteen eighty three eighty four, and so it
33:35
Speaker 5: was two thousand dollars. Work it out, two thousand dollars.
33:38
Speaker 5: In eighty three eighty.
33:38
Speaker 2: Four, we had a VHS that had a cord on it,
33:41
Speaker 2: the remote control. Did you have a cord? My dad
33:44
Speaker 2: had one of those, And so here's the coin. You
33:46
Speaker 2: couldn't go too far from the televichiine and you use
33:49
Speaker 2: it to whip your brothers when they wouldn't change the channel.
33:51
Speaker 2: What's on the show today, teachers and why no one
33:54
Speaker 2: wants to be one?
33:56
Speaker 5: Apart from the part from the money, yeah, the pay
33:59
Speaker 5: and putting up with the K's exactly three away from
34:01
Speaker 5: six to mic next.
34:02
Speaker 2: See you tomorrow
34:07
Speaker 4: For more from News Talk sed B, listen live on
34:09
Speaker 4: air or online and keep our shows with you wherever
34:13
Speaker 4: you go with our podcasts on iHeartRadio