August 22, 2024 • 11 mins
THE BEST BITS IN A SILLIER PACKAGE (from Friday's Mike Hosking Breakfast) A Change Is In the Air/Mark the Week/Trump Doesn't Melt/Plane Crazy/Bassoon Done Brilliantly
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Speaker 1 (00:09):
You're listening to a podcast from Newstalk SEDB. Follow this
and our wide range of podcasts now on iHeartRadio.
Speaker 2 (00:25):
Rewrap.
Speaker 3 (00:25):
Okay there, welcome to the Rewrap for Friday. All the
best buts from the Mic Hosking Breakfast on Newstalg ZEDB
in a sillier package Iem glen Hart and today we
will mark the week because you know what Friday and
that's what we do. We'll catch up with Trump and Arizona,
even though there was somebody running around try to kill
them there people who go crazy on planes. We've got
(00:48):
some stats for you around that, and we'll find out
who one of the cleverest musicians in Parliament is. But
before any of that, banking, have they actually had a
bit of a come to Jesus?
Speaker 4 (01:01):
Because we end this week, can I proper an idea
that there is an intangible, an intangible starting to bubble
as a result of Adrian's big move last week? As
far as I can work out, every bank this week
has dropped some of their interest rates again, if in
fact not multiple times. They have done so. They say
because of the Reserve Bank and because of the wholesale rate.
They've also said something about being supercal guys who want
to help us get ahead in life. All words to
(01:23):
that effect. They also gave the game away a little
bit by saying it's really competitive out there and that's
the real story. Of course, banks need to lend money,
and in a recession that's a fairly hard trick to
pull off. Might I once again suggest they look at
their margin on lending compared to the margin on lending
to the big brothers in Australia and ask themselves wide
as the number here is larger than the number there. Although,
to be fair and Tony Up from A and Z
(01:44):
came on the program this week and put forward a
pretty reasonable defense this week bye by the you know,
maybe next time you're in though, ask them for yourself
and see if you find it convincing. Anyway, the good
news is things are moving, not much, but a bit
housing I'm convinced through data and a little bit of
anecdotal is moving as well. Once again, not much, but
a good spring will help and I know of a
good number of campaigns ready and set to go in September.
(02:07):
So what is this intangible? Well, it's the vibe. The
vibe is important, and in this case it's driven by
a desire to see better days, the same way we
talked ourselves into a funk these past couple of years.
And why wouldn't we. There's still a lot to be
in a funk about. But human nature generally wants us
to be happy, to have hope, and so we look
for indicators. The Reserve Bank headlines like light at the
(02:28):
end of the tunnel, your mate that says, Ah, what
the hell, let's go out for dinner tonight, what the
hell let's go away for the weekend. Anyway, the vibe
doesn't take a lot, and now it doesn't happen overnight.
It happens gradually, but we are heard like you see one,
then another, and then you want to be a part
of it. So if you mark this day, this late
day of August, as the start by early December, remember
this day and compare it to the end, you will
(02:49):
be surprised at the transformation. Here's my pick, because the transformation,
I am convinced is underway.
Speaker 3 (02:54):
I bank with A and Z. I don't know if
I'm being transformed, but I am worried when I see
this advertising for this changing security number thing, because I've
just thinking to myself the other day. What I want
as for my security multi factor authentication scenarios to get
even more complicated than they already are. Please can you
(03:16):
please make it twice as complicated? That would be awesome.
So we wrapped them being scammed. I suppose right, Let's
mark the week. It is Friday. It is what we do.
Speaker 4 (03:26):
Time now to mark the week, little piece of using
current events that is more popular than the mortgage renewal
at a lower rate. Banks six, come we to the party.
See in Britain this week we have seen tangible life
hit the housing market after one cut by the Bank
of England. Could it happen here? A power one? This
is a shambles. You've got one the immediate problem into
the long term problem. Both are and have been avoidable.
(03:46):
It looks third world the PM seven And I'm just
trying to give you a perspective for giving the councils
a reality check. They stand out as almost the sole
survivors of the COVID sting and we're at Hertz Brigade
with their bizarre cost plus accounting view of life. Are
the all black seven? Not just a win but a
win and form Remember the wind before it all happened
yesterday to take to Africa and do a bit of business.
A job adds six. Oh, that's what I'm talking about
(04:09):
with the economy. Through the pool of misery and doom,
do we see glinting shards of light? See job ads
up this week? Sheeap four cheaper down the counter to
the job ads where once you sold cheap because you
had it was going to be a forest, now you
do it because it hasn't rained or a price of
a chops bollocks RFK six scatted a crack a bit.
Another example of just how two party the whole American
(04:29):
system is Karma la eight. Are you ready to get
to work? The week of her life? Half a billion dollars?
Raise the Obamas with the light show and today acceptance
of the nomination, the polls that show it is all
on darling Tana tu.
Speaker 2 (04:43):
When the messages are coming in three to one.
Speaker 4 (04:47):
Everything that is wrong with representation at the highest level.
If it's not counsels wasting your money, it's tire kick
is wasting our time? Are the warriors one? What might
have been? What could have been, should have been? And
we are left with the bulldogs A contest that means
nothing and a goodbye to a great bloke who deserves
better tonight, eh, Jeremy larks and seven. His pub opens
(05:10):
this weekend and he's responsible for more kids signing up
to study farming. That tell us this week. Now that's
a contribution. By the way, remind me about the trailer
insurance three checond only to the councils in terms of
shafting its premiums up. Blame the weather. And oh, by
the way, we made more than a billion dollars profit.
Are you serious news talks? It'd be eight Latest ratings
confirms this station out yesterday. By the way, this station
(05:32):
has thousands more listeners. If you're new, welcome, and don't
feel bad that you can't believe you weren't here earlier
because you've discovered how awesome it is. And if you're
reveling in the mic hosking breakfast, wait till you're here
in my day. That's the week copies on the website
and the National Government officially recognized this this week as
an example of the basics done brilliant.
Speaker 3 (05:51):
Oh yes, the basics done well or whatever it is.
Let's come back to that later later on in the podcast.
Shall we rewrap. In the meantime, despite the news that
there was a criminal nutbar on the loose in co
Chees County in Arizona who'd threatened to kill Trump, he
(06:15):
still went out in the sunshine and did this.
Speaker 4 (06:18):
So Trump's and Arizona we had the threat to kill
clearly and not a I don't think it's an issue.
He's sort of done a bit of a stand up.
Speaker 2 (06:27):
The police, local law enforcement unbelievable. I don't even know
how they do what they talk about. I was courageous.
I was a These people are courageous. They go through
this every day, and the amount of horrible injury sustained
in fights and shootings are just incredible, not reported, but incredible.
We're here today on the southern border in Arizona where
(06:50):
Comrade Kamala Harris I call a comrade because she is
a radical left Marxist. She wants open borders. She wants
our country. I don't understand why anybody would want it,
but she wants our country to be open to the
world's criminals.
Speaker 4 (07:08):
I don't see how he wins with just doing that
continual thing.
Speaker 3 (07:11):
And also he wasn't being soun smart. He was standing
in bright sunshine on a bright white kind of dirt
around next to the famous wall, and there could be
another wall on the other side, so there would have
been no wind. I looked at out twenty nine degrees
and co cheese today and sunny, so I would have
(07:33):
been I reckon at least thirty five thirty six where
he was standing. He was out there a long time.
No hat. I'm assuming he uses some kind of sunscreen.
That could only be the only explanation for his face
being that color. But feels lucky you didn't melt rewrap
right time to go crazy on a plane? How many
(07:54):
people have been going crazy on planes? I bet it's heaps.
Speaker 4 (07:58):
How many people you reckon cause trouble on a plane?
And you would go post COVID like hywood heaps, And
that's sort of wrong. If AA are passing on the
word cases to the FBI, this is in America. How
many cases do you reckon they've passed on in the
last few years? Answer forty three? And you think what,
there's next to no one at the height of COVID
(08:20):
twenty twenty one, six thousand reports, four thousand of which
were about seat belts and masks. So when they came around,
said can you do your seat belt up? And by
the way, put your mask on. People in America would
say something like where you were and if they'd go
and then that would be the next thing. Since twenty
twenty one, the FAA's referred more than three hundred and
ten cases to the FBI since twenty twenty one in
three years, three hundred cases next to none. Three of
(08:43):
people trying to breach the flight deck, seven a passenger
physically assaulting another passenger, thirteen exhibiting sexually inappropriate behavior, four
passenger inappropriately touched or physically assaulted by a minor. Two
passengers attempted to open the exit doors. So all they say,
I tried to open the exit door, hardly ever happens.
It's another one of those urban myths. Everyone's trying to
(09:06):
open the exit door.
Speaker 3 (09:07):
I've been tempted. I was on a flight relatively recently
by the exit door.
Speaker 4 (09:12):
You were tempted by the exit door.
Speaker 3 (09:14):
Well, you know, it's just got that big handle instead.
Speaker 4 (09:17):
I think, Helene, I wonder what happened if I turn.
Speaker 3 (09:19):
Because I mean I am technically a button pusher, so
you know, oh.
Speaker 4 (09:22):
Yeah, see what were how bad could it be, you
said to yourself, it's just so tempting.
Speaker 3 (09:28):
I'm sure you can't. I'm sure it is locked somehow.
It's you. Come on, you've seen that great big handle.
Surely you've wanted to give it a tweet given you
how can you not?
Speaker 1 (09:38):
It's the rewrap.
Speaker 3 (09:39):
We're going to finish up here with a little bit
of music appreciation, thanks thanks to Erica Stanford.
Speaker 4 (09:45):
I saw a video on the here go watch it.
Stanford is playing the bassoon. It's a must because first
of all, her education whatever you want to call it,
the person in her office that handles education details. So,
in other words, in an education expert. She's on the
piano and a very good pianist. And Stanford's on the bassoon.
Speaker 3 (10:06):
And no, no, no, we don't want people heat being
taught music at school. We want we want.
Speaker 4 (10:11):
Somebody taught it.
Speaker 3 (10:14):
That's not reading, that's not that's that's not the size, it's.
Speaker 4 (10:17):
Not the basics done brilliantly, is it?
Speaker 2 (10:19):
No?
Speaker 4 (10:19):
Did right?
Speaker 3 (10:20):
No, it's bum and music, mate, It's not seen any
time for that.
Speaker 4 (10:22):
See, most schools don't have a bassoon, do they. I
go back to my school and they encourage, encourages into music,
and they said, what is it you want to play?
And of course I come up with something stupid like
how about the harp? Because we I had to do
music because I failed tech drawing, so I had to
pick up a new subject for school sert and so
I had to do music. And I said, what about
(10:44):
the harp? Because you had to learn an instrument. Anyway,
if you said bassoon, most most of you didn't have
a cello. You didn't have a bassoon. See listen at
the piano. I'm not sure whether the piano is better
than the bassoon. If you listen to it, the piano
player is a very very good player.
Speaker 3 (11:00):
I actually think it's the officsite problem. Often the schools
do have you know, your baritone. Nobody wants your baritone
sex and your bassoon sex.
Speaker 4 (11:07):
My school never had is.
Speaker 3 (11:09):
Yeah, it's the baritone tex is like the big one.
And then of course once your lead school, you can't
afforded by one yourself, so you've got to give it up.
Speaker 4 (11:15):
Now it's a very good point.
Speaker 3 (11:16):
Yeah, I do feel like I'm getting mixed messages from
the education minister there. I thought I thought we were
we weren't worrying about arts and culture, when we were
just sticking to the basics, done brilliantly. Guess not. I
am Glen Hart, I am basic. I don't know about brilliant.
(11:36):
But I'll be back with more of stuff like this
on Monday.
Speaker 1 (11:39):
See there for more from News Talks B listen live
on air or online, and keep our shows with you
wherever you go with our podcasts on iHeartRadio.
You're listening to a podcast from Newstalk SEDB. Follow this
and our wide range of podcasts now on iHeartRadio.
Speaker 2 (00:25):
Rewrap.
Speaker 3 (00:25):
Okay there, welcome to the Rewrap for Friday. All the
best buts from the Mic Hosking Breakfast on Newstalg ZEDB
in a sillier package Iem glen Hart and today we
will mark the week because you know what Friday and
that's what we do. We'll catch up with Trump and Arizona,
even though there was somebody running around try to kill
them there people who go crazy on planes. We've got
(00:48):
some stats for you around that, and we'll find out
who one of the cleverest musicians in Parliament is. But
before any of that, banking, have they actually had a
bit of a come to Jesus?
Speaker 4 (01:01):
Because we end this week, can I proper an idea
that there is an intangible, an intangible starting to bubble
as a result of Adrian's big move last week? As
far as I can work out, every bank this week
has dropped some of their interest rates again, if in
fact not multiple times. They have done so. They say
because of the Reserve Bank and because of the wholesale rate.
They've also said something about being supercal guys who want
to help us get ahead in life. All words to
(01:23):
that effect. They also gave the game away a little
bit by saying it's really competitive out there and that's
the real story. Of course, banks need to lend money,
and in a recession that's a fairly hard trick to
pull off. Might I once again suggest they look at
their margin on lending compared to the margin on lending
to the big brothers in Australia and ask themselves wide
as the number here is larger than the number there. Although,
to be fair and Tony Up from A and Z
(01:44):
came on the program this week and put forward a
pretty reasonable defense this week bye by the you know,
maybe next time you're in though, ask them for yourself
and see if you find it convincing. Anyway, the good
news is things are moving, not much, but a bit
housing I'm convinced through data and a little bit of
anecdotal is moving as well. Once again, not much, but
a good spring will help and I know of a
good number of campaigns ready and set to go in September.
(02:07):
So what is this intangible? Well, it's the vibe. The
vibe is important, and in this case it's driven by
a desire to see better days, the same way we
talked ourselves into a funk these past couple of years.
And why wouldn't we. There's still a lot to be
in a funk about. But human nature generally wants us
to be happy, to have hope, and so we look
for indicators. The Reserve Bank headlines like light at the
(02:28):
end of the tunnel, your mate that says, Ah, what
the hell, let's go out for dinner tonight, what the
hell let's go away for the weekend. Anyway, the vibe
doesn't take a lot, and now it doesn't happen overnight.
It happens gradually, but we are heard like you see one,
then another, and then you want to be a part
of it. So if you mark this day, this late
day of August, as the start by early December, remember
this day and compare it to the end, you will
(02:49):
be surprised at the transformation. Here's my pick, because the transformation,
I am convinced is underway.
Speaker 3 (02:54):
I bank with A and Z. I don't know if
I'm being transformed, but I am worried when I see
this advertising for this changing security number thing, because I've
just thinking to myself the other day. What I want
as for my security multi factor authentication scenarios to get
even more complicated than they already are. Please can you
(03:16):
please make it twice as complicated? That would be awesome.
So we wrapped them being scammed. I suppose right, Let's
mark the week. It is Friday. It is what we do.
Speaker 4 (03:26):
Time now to mark the week, little piece of using
current events that is more popular than the mortgage renewal
at a lower rate. Banks six, come we to the party.
See in Britain this week we have seen tangible life
hit the housing market after one cut by the Bank
of England. Could it happen here? A power one? This
is a shambles. You've got one the immediate problem into
the long term problem. Both are and have been avoidable.
(03:46):
It looks third world the PM seven And I'm just
trying to give you a perspective for giving the councils
a reality check. They stand out as almost the sole
survivors of the COVID sting and we're at Hertz Brigade
with their bizarre cost plus accounting view of life. Are
the all black seven? Not just a win but a
win and form Remember the wind before it all happened
yesterday to take to Africa and do a bit of business.
A job adds six. Oh, that's what I'm talking about
(04:09):
with the economy. Through the pool of misery and doom,
do we see glinting shards of light? See job ads
up this week? Sheeap four cheaper down the counter to
the job ads where once you sold cheap because you
had it was going to be a forest, now you
do it because it hasn't rained or a price of
a chops bollocks RFK six scatted a crack a bit.
Another example of just how two party the whole American
(04:29):
system is Karma la eight. Are you ready to get
to work? The week of her life? Half a billion dollars?
Raise the Obamas with the light show and today acceptance
of the nomination, the polls that show it is all
on darling Tana tu.
Speaker 2 (04:43):
When the messages are coming in three to one.
Speaker 4 (04:47):
Everything that is wrong with representation at the highest level.
If it's not counsels wasting your money, it's tire kick
is wasting our time? Are the warriors one? What might
have been? What could have been, should have been? And
we are left with the bulldogs A contest that means
nothing and a goodbye to a great bloke who deserves
better tonight, eh, Jeremy larks and seven. His pub opens
(05:10):
this weekend and he's responsible for more kids signing up
to study farming. That tell us this week. Now that's
a contribution. By the way, remind me about the trailer
insurance three checond only to the councils in terms of
shafting its premiums up. Blame the weather. And oh, by
the way, we made more than a billion dollars profit.
Are you serious news talks? It'd be eight Latest ratings
confirms this station out yesterday. By the way, this station
(05:32):
has thousands more listeners. If you're new, welcome, and don't
feel bad that you can't believe you weren't here earlier
because you've discovered how awesome it is. And if you're
reveling in the mic hosking breakfast, wait till you're here
in my day. That's the week copies on the website
and the National Government officially recognized this this week as
an example of the basics done brilliant.
Speaker 3 (05:51):
Oh yes, the basics done well or whatever it is.
Let's come back to that later later on in the podcast.
Shall we rewrap. In the meantime, despite the news that
there was a criminal nutbar on the loose in co
Chees County in Arizona who'd threatened to kill Trump, he
(06:15):
still went out in the sunshine and did this.
Speaker 4 (06:18):
So Trump's and Arizona we had the threat to kill
clearly and not a I don't think it's an issue.
He's sort of done a bit of a stand up.
Speaker 2 (06:27):
The police, local law enforcement unbelievable. I don't even know
how they do what they talk about. I was courageous.
I was a These people are courageous. They go through
this every day, and the amount of horrible injury sustained
in fights and shootings are just incredible, not reported, but incredible.
We're here today on the southern border in Arizona where
(06:50):
Comrade Kamala Harris I call a comrade because she is
a radical left Marxist. She wants open borders. She wants
our country. I don't understand why anybody would want it,
but she wants our country to be open to the
world's criminals.
Speaker 4 (07:08):
I don't see how he wins with just doing that
continual thing.
Speaker 3 (07:11):
And also he wasn't being soun smart. He was standing
in bright sunshine on a bright white kind of dirt
around next to the famous wall, and there could be
another wall on the other side, so there would have
been no wind. I looked at out twenty nine degrees
and co cheese today and sunny, so I would have
(07:33):
been I reckon at least thirty five thirty six where
he was standing. He was out there a long time.
No hat. I'm assuming he uses some kind of sunscreen.
That could only be the only explanation for his face
being that color. But feels lucky you didn't melt rewrap
right time to go crazy on a plane? How many
(07:54):
people have been going crazy on planes? I bet it's heaps.
Speaker 4 (07:58):
How many people you reckon cause trouble on a plane?
And you would go post COVID like hywood heaps, And
that's sort of wrong. If AA are passing on the
word cases to the FBI, this is in America. How
many cases do you reckon they've passed on in the
last few years? Answer forty three? And you think what,
there's next to no one at the height of COVID
(08:20):
twenty twenty one, six thousand reports, four thousand of which
were about seat belts and masks. So when they came around,
said can you do your seat belt up? And by
the way, put your mask on. People in America would
say something like where you were and if they'd go
and then that would be the next thing. Since twenty
twenty one, the FAA's referred more than three hundred and
ten cases to the FBI since twenty twenty one in
three years, three hundred cases next to none. Three of
(08:43):
people trying to breach the flight deck, seven a passenger
physically assaulting another passenger, thirteen exhibiting sexually inappropriate behavior, four
passenger inappropriately touched or physically assaulted by a minor. Two
passengers attempted to open the exit doors. So all they say,
I tried to open the exit door, hardly ever happens.
It's another one of those urban myths. Everyone's trying to
(09:06):
open the exit door.
Speaker 3 (09:07):
I've been tempted. I was on a flight relatively recently
by the exit door.
Speaker 4 (09:12):
You were tempted by the exit door.
Speaker 3 (09:14):
Well, you know, it's just got that big handle instead.
Speaker 4 (09:17):
I think, Helene, I wonder what happened if I turn.
Speaker 3 (09:19):
Because I mean I am technically a button pusher, so
you know, oh.
Speaker 4 (09:22):
Yeah, see what were how bad could it be, you
said to yourself, it's just so tempting.
Speaker 3 (09:28):
I'm sure you can't. I'm sure it is locked somehow.
It's you. Come on, you've seen that great big handle.
Surely you've wanted to give it a tweet given you
how can you not?
Speaker 1 (09:38):
It's the rewrap.
Speaker 3 (09:39):
We're going to finish up here with a little bit
of music appreciation, thanks thanks to Erica Stanford.
Speaker 4 (09:45):
I saw a video on the here go watch it.
Stanford is playing the bassoon. It's a must because first
of all, her education whatever you want to call it,
the person in her office that handles education details. So,
in other words, in an education expert. She's on the
piano and a very good pianist. And Stanford's on the bassoon.
Speaker 3 (10:06):
And no, no, no, we don't want people heat being
taught music at school. We want we want.
Speaker 4 (10:11):
Somebody taught it.
Speaker 3 (10:14):
That's not reading, that's not that's that's not the size, it's.
Speaker 4 (10:17):
Not the basics done brilliantly, is it?
Speaker 2 (10:19):
No?
Speaker 4 (10:19):
Did right?
Speaker 3 (10:20):
No, it's bum and music, mate, It's not seen any
time for that.
Speaker 4 (10:22):
See, most schools don't have a bassoon, do they. I
go back to my school and they encourage, encourages into music,
and they said, what is it you want to play?
And of course I come up with something stupid like
how about the harp? Because we I had to do
music because I failed tech drawing, so I had to
pick up a new subject for school sert and so
I had to do music. And I said, what about
(10:44):
the harp? Because you had to learn an instrument. Anyway,
if you said bassoon, most most of you didn't have
a cello. You didn't have a bassoon. See listen at
the piano. I'm not sure whether the piano is better
than the bassoon. If you listen to it, the piano
player is a very very good player.
Speaker 3 (11:00):
I actually think it's the officsite problem. Often the schools
do have you know, your baritone. Nobody wants your baritone
sex and your bassoon sex.
Speaker 4 (11:07):
My school never had is.
Speaker 3 (11:09):
Yeah, it's the baritone tex is like the big one.
And then of course once your lead school, you can't
afforded by one yourself, so you've got to give it up.
Speaker 4 (11:15):
Now it's a very good point.
Speaker 3 (11:16):
Yeah, I do feel like I'm getting mixed messages from
the education minister there. I thought I thought we were
we weren't worrying about arts and culture, when we were
just sticking to the basics, done brilliantly. Guess not. I
am Glen Hart, I am basic. I don't know about brilliant.
(11:36):
But I'll be back with more of stuff like this
on Monday.
Speaker 1 (11:39):
See there for more from News Talks B listen live
on air or online, and keep our shows with you
wherever you go with our podcasts on iHeartRadio.
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