Episode Transcript
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Speaker 1 (00:04):
Good morning, I never ready Manu, and this is your
morning news fix for Tuesday, twelfth of November. In this update,
the government will apologize to survivors of historical abuse and
care today, but will not put redress on the table yet.
The Royal Commission of Inquiries final report has labeled a
scale of abuse in national disgrace. Since its release in July,
(00:27):
the government has been considering one hundred and thirty eight
recommendations and will follow through on one today an apology
in Parliament. Prime Minister Christopher Luxen says setting up a
system for financial redress is complicated and they hope to
have an answer next year. Equally, I have to say
there is frankly no amount of money that makes any
of this okay for any of the survivors. But let's
(00:47):
acknowledge that the apology will be followed by the first
reading of new legislation aimed at reducing abuse. The law
changes will ban strip searches of children, improving records, and
tightening rules around who can work with children. Russell Smith
from National Sexual Abuse Network Twinest says it's a good
starting point, but there's a lot more that could be done.
Speaker 2 (01:09):
One of the key things that we need to look
at coming forward has had you include experts from the
community into that space so that they can be assured
any confidence that it's been done correctly.
Speaker 1 (01:20):
Calls for improvements to the West Coast's main highway After
another week of weather related closures, State Highway six is
closed between Hearston Lake Moidokei following the resent heavy rainfall,
except for hourly convoys between nine am and six pm.
The highway will also remain closed between Knight's Point to
Fox Glacier Franz Joseph Wilderness. To His director, Dale Burrow
(01:42):
says the affected section near Knight's Point has been a
known hazard for a long time, but it's disappointment we're
still dealing with that it. It'd be fantastic if some
works when I'm not only to fix the current problem,
but to fix it longer term as well. Spacific nations
have been tapping into indigenous knowledge to adapt to climate.
A new report released to coincide with the start of
(02:03):
the COP twenty nine Climate Summit in Azerbaijan, has looked
into how the Pacific is responding. It's found some communities
are moving villages and building homes, which are easier to
move after a cyclone. Canterbury University researcher Stephen Ratuvar says
that knowledge can be applied more widely.
Speaker 2 (02:19):
Culpture what's happening on the ground and schiehad can actually
in fact inform what's happening at the original and of
course at the global.
Speaker 1 (02:26):
Level and staying in the Pacific, a new plan is
being floated for removing fuel from the wreck of the
Manawanui off the coast of Sarmour. The Defense Force says
its priority is still to extract the fuel while minimizing
environmental damage. The Deputy Chief of Army Commodore, Andrew Brown
says proposed a new method for removing the fuel, which
is now awaiting approval from Sarmon authorities, and he says
(02:48):
a lot of work has been done to reach.
Speaker 2 (02:50):
This point, detailed surveillance and analysis of the site, multiple
underwater inspections and meetings and discussions with SAMO and authorities.
Speaker 1 (02:58):
And in sport, kaspar Rude has beaten Carlos Alcaraz for
the first time in five meetings, issuing a straight set's
defeat at the ATP Tennis finals and Turin Black Caps
pace bowler Lockie Ferguson has been ruled out of the
upcoming fifty over cricket series against Sri Lanka after sustaining
a left carpentry in yesterday's ten twenty victory in Dumbula.
(03:19):
New Manchester United football manager Reuben Emrim is still waiting
for a working visa before he can begin his tenure.
I'm never ready man. Who in that your latest news fix.
We'll be back with the next update of midday from
the news Dog ZB news Group