Episode Transcript
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Speaker 1 (00:04):
Good afternoon. I'm railing Ramsey. This is your afternoon news
fixed for Wednesday, the thirteenth of November. The Auckland leg
of the Hikoi, protesting the treaty Principal's Bill has wrapped up,
with people preparing to join the convoy to their next stop.
Thousands adjoining the Hikoi from Cape Ranger to Parliament now
heading this afternoon into Waikato and Huntley.
Speaker 2 (00:26):
I think it's a peaceful activation of people who are
concerned about the direction of policies.
Speaker 1 (00:33):
The people they are showed up a fall the support
lest beings. All of them have been loved once over
the problems. Meanwhile in christ Church, Gai Tahu Kai Fuka Haidi,
justin Tiapa, has addressed large crowds.
Speaker 2 (00:49):
As a constitutional relationship agreement nothing else.
Speaker 1 (00:54):
All the rest of the arguments in the rambling come
sick it, dare you? The speakers shut down a Green
Party MP for promoting the Hekoi during commemorative speeches for
Sir Robert baum Gillies, the last surviving member of the
twenty eighth Mahdi Battalion, was laid to rest yesterday. Speaking
in the House on his legacy MP Kahurangi Kater wanted
(01:16):
to take a moment to reflect on the he Koy activation.
Speaker 2 (01:19):
Where tens of thousands are marching to parimatter and a
peaceful protest that steps.
Speaker 1 (01:24):
Well outside the motion. The memory of Reserves seat Opposition
leader Chris Hipkins says he'd like to join the Hecoy.
Speaker 2 (01:31):
We've tried as a country to put some of the
worst aspects of our past when it comes to the
Treaty behind us, and this just brings them all right
back to the surface again. I think it's a massively
backwards act.
Speaker 1 (01:42):
And Leader David Seymour, who is also Associate Education Minister,
have retweeted a post encouraging complaints to the Teaching Council
about schools marking absences to attend the Hekoy as justified.
A rail crossing in Hamilton was working when a car
fatally crashed into a train. Three people are dead and
(02:03):
two others seriously injured after a freight train hit the
car on peach Grove Road at four thirty this morning.
A Kiwi Railed spokesperson says the lights, bells and barrier
arms at the crossing were all working. Hamilton East Councilor
Andrew Bidder says it's a tragedy. I've driven across that
crossing many many times and is perfectly safe. There is
(02:25):
no problem with trains. A thirty one year old woman's
due in court today charged with murder after a hit
and run in Auckland's Booker Cohe last month. Thirty seven
year old Terry Rind died in hospital days later. The
Ministry for Primary Industries is warning the risk of bird
flu is high. Wild Birds have been spreading the latest
(02:46):
strain around the world since it emerged four years ago.
If it arrives here, that could quickly spread to other wildlife.
Mpi's apartment with the Department of Conservation on a campaign
to prepare people direct to general race. Smith says key
we should definitely be worried from the Faukland Islands and
penguins from the Antarctic region. We expect that it can
(03:07):
make its waiting zeale. In sport netball, New Zealand has
a fight on their hands if are to retain the
fast five competition. World Netball have confirmed a bidding process
will determine the next host. Liam Lawson isn't shying away
from the possibility of being Red Bull teammates with three
times world champion Max for stamp and despite having just
(03:28):
eight races worth a Formula One experience and all Blacks
loose forward, Wallacitti is imploring his teammates to maintain excellence
as they chase another big scalp against France and New
Zealand's penultimate test of the year. I'm railing Ramsey. That
is your latest news fix. We'll be back with the
next update tomorrow morning from the news Talk ZGB news room.