September 9, 2024 • 3 mins
The Morning Edition of News Fix for 10 September 2024, straight from the Newstalk ZB newsroom - bringing you everything you need to know in news, politics, business, entertainment and sport.
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Episode Transcript
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Speaker 1 (00:04):
Good morning, I never Readymanu, and this is your morning
news fix for Tuesday, tenth of September. In this update,
the Law Society says it's alarming a significant change to
the gang patch ban has been made so late. A
clause was added to the bill in August, allowing courts
to ban gang insigney in the homes of repeat gang
patch flaunters. The change was made after the select committee process,
(00:28):
meaning it experts and the public could not have their
say on it. Criminal Law Committee Convener Chris Macklin says
it also goes beyond the bill's intent. This amendment came
so far after the consultation process and so close to
what would be the bill's third reading that it almost
like it's being railroads. Justice Minister Paul Goldsmith says people
(00:48):
having their say must be balanced with acting quickly, and
he believes the decision was justified. The Health Minister hopes
Health New Zealand has learned from a situation where ethnicity
was one of the criteria for free GP visits for
young people in Hawks Bay. It's now been removed from
the eligibility for fourteen to twenty four year olds in
the region to see their doctor for free. After the
(01:10):
government stepped in clarification around Wellington Skill Booney Mosque broadcasting
the call to prayer. The City Council is due to
discuss the matter following incorrect claims it would be broadcast
five times per day across the city. The mosque is
requested to broadcast the call to prayer three times per year,
once on the anniversary the March fifteen attacks and twice
(01:32):
during religious festivals. Council documents confirmed the call to prayer
would last between one and a half to two minutes
and would be amplified for people assembled rather than to
the whole neighborhood. A reminder to construction workers to keep
looking out for each other on World's Suicide Prevention Day.
Mates in Construction's recent survey finds eighty five percent of
(01:54):
workers reported good mental health last year, an improvement from
previous years, but also last year eight ey workers died
from suspected suicides. Research manager Lauren Donnan says high workloads,
job instability and a lack of support are key stresses.
Could chrono working become the new employment trend In New Zealand.
(02:15):
Recruitment firm Robert Walters says it's seeing increased interest in
the initiative, which allows staff to work to their body
clock rather than nine to five. Staff would be allowed
to choose their own work hours based on the circadian rhythm,
their personal sleeping patterns, and the times their most productive.
The Princess of Wales has finished her chemotherapy treatment but
(02:35):
says her path to fall cancer recovery is long. Catherine
revealed in March she was having cancer treatment and has
been out of the public eye for much of the year.
She has provided an update in a personal video released
by Kensington Palace. The last nine months have been incredibly
tough for us as a farmy life. As you know,
it can change in an instant and we've had to
find a way to navigate the stormy waters and road unknown.
(02:56):
In sport, the America's Cup anchor has been dropped on
the camp campaign of the French syndicate Orient Express Racing
after getting ousted from the Challenger series. The Ranfaerly Shield
has a celebrity level of engagements in the Tasman region
this week, following the Union's made in long A would
win in the NPC, The Marco defend the trophy on
Sunday against Wellington. A wet outfield at the back end
(03:19):
of the monsoon season has prompted match officials to call
off the opening day's play in the maiden cricket Test
between New Zealand and Afghanistan on the outskirts of Delhi
and I'm Nevaretti Marnu. That your latest news fix. We'll
be back with the next update at midday from the
NEWSTALGZB newsroup.
Good morning, I never Readymanu, and this is your morning
news fix for Tuesday, tenth of September. In this update,
the Law Society says it's alarming a significant change to
the gang patch ban has been made so late. A
clause was added to the bill in August, allowing courts
to ban gang insigney in the homes of repeat gang
patch flaunters. The change was made after the select committee process,
(00:28):
meaning it experts and the public could not have their
say on it. Criminal Law Committee Convener Chris Macklin says
it also goes beyond the bill's intent. This amendment came
so far after the consultation process and so close to
what would be the bill's third reading that it almost
like it's being railroads. Justice Minister Paul Goldsmith says people
(00:48):
having their say must be balanced with acting quickly, and
he believes the decision was justified. The Health Minister hopes
Health New Zealand has learned from a situation where ethnicity
was one of the criteria for free GP visits for
young people in Hawks Bay. It's now been removed from
the eligibility for fourteen to twenty four year olds in
the region to see their doctor for free. After the
(01:10):
government stepped in clarification around Wellington Skill Booney Mosque broadcasting
the call to prayer. The City Council is due to
discuss the matter following incorrect claims it would be broadcast
five times per day across the city. The mosque is
requested to broadcast the call to prayer three times per year,
once on the anniversary the March fifteen attacks and twice
(01:32):
during religious festivals. Council documents confirmed the call to prayer
would last between one and a half to two minutes
and would be amplified for people assembled rather than to
the whole neighborhood. A reminder to construction workers to keep
looking out for each other on World's Suicide Prevention Day.
Mates in Construction's recent survey finds eighty five percent of
(01:54):
workers reported good mental health last year, an improvement from
previous years, but also last year eight ey workers died
from suspected suicides. Research manager Lauren Donnan says high workloads,
job instability and a lack of support are key stresses.
Could chrono working become the new employment trend In New Zealand.
(02:15):
Recruitment firm Robert Walters says it's seeing increased interest in
the initiative, which allows staff to work to their body
clock rather than nine to five. Staff would be allowed
to choose their own work hours based on the circadian rhythm,
their personal sleeping patterns, and the times their most productive.
The Princess of Wales has finished her chemotherapy treatment but
(02:35):
says her path to fall cancer recovery is long. Catherine
revealed in March she was having cancer treatment and has
been out of the public eye for much of the year.
She has provided an update in a personal video released
by Kensington Palace. The last nine months have been incredibly
tough for us as a farmy life. As you know,
it can change in an instant and we've had to
find a way to navigate the stormy waters and road unknown.
(02:56):
In sport, the America's Cup anchor has been dropped on
the camp campaign of the French syndicate Orient Express Racing
after getting ousted from the Challenger series. The Ranfaerly Shield
has a celebrity level of engagements in the Tasman region
this week, following the Union's made in long A would
win in the NPC, The Marco defend the trophy on
Sunday against Wellington. A wet outfield at the back end
(03:19):
of the monsoon season has prompted match officials to call
off the opening day's play in the maiden cricket Test
between New Zealand and Afghanistan on the outskirts of Delhi
and I'm Nevaretti Marnu. That your latest news fix. We'll
be back with the next update at midday from the
NEWSTALGZB newsroup.
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