July 3, 2025 • 34 mins
On the Early Edition with Ryan Bridge Full Show Podcast 2025 Friday 4th of July, the Government's given businesses the power to trespass people from multiple locations, Franchise NZ Chairperson Brad Jacobs tells Ryan about the difference this will make.
It's the first All Blacks test of the year, Newstalk ZB voice of rugby Elliot Smith joins Ryan from Dunedin ahead of Saturdays game.
It's thought changes to insulation rules could save up to $15,000 per new build, Far North District Councillor Felicity Foy shares her thoughts.
Plus UK/Europe Correspondent Vincent McAviney has the latest on Liverpool forward Diogo Jota tragically dying in a car crash in Spain with his brother.
Get the Early Edition Full Show Podcast every weekday on iHeartRadio, or wherever you get your podcasts.
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Speaker 1 (00:01):
The issues, the interviews and the insight. Ryan Bridge on
early edition with ex Pole insulation, keeping Kimi Holmes warm
and try this winter news talks.
Speaker 2 (00:11):
That'd be good morning. It's Friday six alf to five.
Great to have your company coming up before six this morning.
Why the trespass laws are good for franchise owners, the
changes that have been announced in the last twenty four hours.
Vincent mcabinney are UK Europe correspondent Rachel Reeves explaining those
tears that moved the bond markets yesterday. Elliot Smith is
in Dunedin for US, it's the all Blacks France this weekend.
(00:33):
Insulation too hot for some, particularly in northern This is
your standardized insulation. The upgrades of the government wants not
working up north. We look at that. Plus are we
political sitrap for you at five twenty five this morning.
Speaker 1 (00:50):
The agenda, Friday, the fourth of July.
Speaker 2 (00:52):
The Democrats busy filibustering Trump's big beautiful bill. This is
House Leader HARKEM. Jeffreys seven hours.
Speaker 3 (00:58):
In today to make it clear that I'm going to
take my time and ensure that the American people fully
understand how damaging this bill will be to their quality
of late.
Speaker 2 (01:15):
He's still on his feet, still going. Of course, Trump
wants allus wrapped up by the fourth of July. They
are fast approaching. Both resumes as soon as he sits down.
Devastating news for football fans this morning. This is diojo Jotta,
the Liverpool ford who has died in a car crash
in Spain at the age of twenty eight. Tragic news.
Car crash due to a tire blowout while overtaking another
(01:37):
Car's brother also died in the crash. He helped lead
Liverpool to win the Premier League back in May, and
just a fortnight ago was married to his long term
girlfriend who he has three children with.
Speaker 4 (01:48):
Arguably you know the biggest name in world football, Cristiano Ronaldo,
saying we were only just together in the national team.
You had only just got married. I send my condolences
and all the strength in the world to your to
your wife and to your children. He said, it does
not make sense.
Speaker 2 (02:07):
No bail four did he this after the jury in
a sixth trafficking trial returned its verdict guilty on some
lesser charges, not on the more.
Speaker 5 (02:14):
Serious Holmes has very good attorneys and I bet you
Mark Agniffolo is already working on that sentencing recommendation. So
if he's sentenced to only two years and his time
is running concurrently, meeting everything he sentenced to on those
two charges running together two years, he's going to get
credit for that time served.
Speaker 6 (02:32):
He could walk out.
Speaker 5 (02:34):
In a year, and I mean, you think about that,
he was facing a potential life sentence and to think
that he could be out in under two years is
really an astonishing outcome.
Speaker 1 (02:47):
Get ahead of the headlines on early edition with Ryan
Bridge and Expole insulation, keeping Kiwi Holmes warm and dry
this winter news.
Speaker 2 (02:56):
Talks it be don't know if astonishing outcome is the
right word. I mean, if you found guilty on some
charges and not guilty on other charges that had higher
penalties than you would deduce that your sentence would be
less than it otherwise would have been. I mean, that's
just kind of justice, isn't it. Anyway, nine minutes half
to five that we'll have more news out of New
York the Lower Court, Lower Manhattan Court later in the program. Now,
(03:19):
June payroll data is sustaining in the US because we
spoke about this yesterday. Obviously a sign of the health
of the US economy, which is very important to the
rest of the world. So June payroll data is out
up one hundred and forty seven thousand for June, so
added one hundred and forty seven close one hundred and
fifty thousand jobs for June. The unemployment rate at four
(03:39):
point one percent. Now this is way better than what
we were talking about yesterday. The expectations of the economists
were one hundred and ten extra thousand extra jobs for
the month, unemployment at four point three percent. So unemployment lower,
jobs added higher. That is good. Stocks rallied, bond yields up,
dollar strengthened, and the expectations for a rate cut went
(04:02):
through the floor because you don't need to do it
and Trump won't be happy with that. So you can
probably expect some more vigorous tweeting from Trump about Jerome
Pale today. It has just gone ten minutes after five o'clock.
And by the way, we talked yesterday also about Rachel Reeves,
the Chancellor in the UK, and the fact that she
(04:22):
was crying during PMQ's yesterday. Well she's now given an
interview to explain because the bond market spiked, when for
every tear drop that fell. But anyway, she has given
an interview just to explain what she was crying about,
which we'll get too shortly. It has just gone ten
minutes after five and you're on news Talk, said.
Speaker 1 (04:43):
B News and Views you trust to start your day.
It's earlier edition with ryanth Bridge at expol Insulation keeping
Kiwi Holmes warm and dry this winter, News Talk said,
be five thirteen.
Speaker 2 (04:56):
So the Chancellor in the UK, Rachel Reeves, was a
bit of a hot mess and parliamentary questions yesterday and
was crying and had big bags under her eyes and
enough that she looked bad enough that the bond market
started to move off the back of her tears. And
she's explained what happened.
Speaker 7 (05:13):
It's a personal issue and I'm not going to go
into the details of that. But my job as Chancellor
at twelve o'clock on a Wednesday is to be at
PMQ's next to the Prime Minister, supporting the government and
that's what I tried to do. I guess the thing
that maybe is a bit different between my job and
(05:34):
many of your viewers is that when I'm having a
tough day, it's on the telly.
Speaker 2 (05:39):
And on the telly it was yeah, I don't know
a lot of people at the op of the Conservatives
are saying that you have to tell us what your
personal issue is. I don't know if somebody says they've
got a personal issue, you know, when it comes to
it in your workplace, someone says I've got a personal issue.
That's why I'm upset. You're not going to probe and
get them to confess, are you. I don't think that
would be appropriate. Fourteen minutes after five, Rich thought that
(06:03):
changes to insulation rules announced yesterday could save up to
fifteen thousand dollars per new build. Minister for Building Chris
Pinks scrapping the one size fits all approach to home
building to give developers and homeowners more flexibility, and looking
at making the fin Nor their separate climate zone. Felicity
Fox is final district councilor with me this morning. Hey Felicity, Oh.
Speaker 8 (06:24):
Hi, Felicity Foy here, Oh.
Speaker 2 (06:25):
Foroy, forgive me. Nice to have you on the program. Felicity,
tell me tell me what you guys are wanting this
climate zone for. What would that mean?
Speaker 8 (06:36):
Okay, yes, we're in the finals here, so we're very subtropical.
I don't need to've be to the finals, Ryan, but
we're twenty beaches in twenty minutes, and that will mean
for us that we can bring down the very extensive
cost to build.
Speaker 9 (06:51):
What's in the final.
Speaker 2 (06:52):
What is the cost in the far North because nationally,
you know, they sort of say anywhere between three and
a half four thousand.
Speaker 8 (07:00):
Square metal five thousand dollars per square meter. For us,
it's the transport, so we're four and a half hours
north of Auckland. And you might also have realized that
we've had our state highway as well among a mocker
clothes for a number of years, so we've had a
lot of barriers that we've faced with our distance from
(07:22):
metropolitan centers, but also the huge cost to get it here,
and that just means we have to pick up that
cost when we're building as well.
Speaker 2 (07:30):
How much I mean, is there a problem right now
where people are shoving insulation and the homes that just
don't need it.
Speaker 3 (07:36):
Oh?
Speaker 8 (07:37):
Yes, definitely. The current existing standard that has been bored
in and the minister has announced that he's changing to
be more sensible and reasonable is totally over the top
when you look particularly at the glazing cost. The difference
between double glazing and low eglass is significant, as the
(08:00):
Minister has announced, fifteen thousand dollars is not uncommon just
for the glazing, so you think and that's the glazing alone,
and I know firsthand examples of that also from yesterday
speaking to home loan advisors finance advisors. The number of
(08:20):
people that are actually building has dropped significantly and we've
seen that in our council with our building consents, and.
Speaker 2 (08:28):
No doubt that's partly because of the cost, presumably.
Speaker 8 (08:31):
So did you believe it significantly because of the cost. Definitely.
Speaker 2 (08:34):
And so when they made the change initially the previous
government to the insulation rules, did you guys say, hey,
we don't need this because it's warmer up here.
Speaker 8 (08:44):
Definitely?
Speaker 2 (08:44):
Yes, anyway that's annoying.
Speaker 8 (08:49):
Yeah, well you might have seen in immediate the time
there were significant advocates for there, and that was the
insulation industry and the glazing industry, because obviously it impacts
them in a positive way. But for the every day
mum and dare just trying to get into a house,
that's a significant barrier. Particularly up here where we're subtropical,
(09:11):
we're much warmer. We call it the tropics. Of Moody
Fenowa and north here of Mandamoka. Yeah, I live here
at nine a mile beach. We are so warm and
the cost of the lowy glass is not needed.
Speaker 2 (09:25):
Well listenally, appreciate your time this morning. Felicity Foy, who
is the Far North District councilor very keen for their
own climate zone in the Far North. And yes, to
answer your question, Felicity been there many times, love it
up there and can confirm it is its own little
climate and much warmer than it is further south. It's
(09:46):
eighteen minutes after five. Elliot Smith and Deneed next.
Speaker 1 (09:50):
Ryan Bridge on early edition with ex bowl insulation keeping
kiwye Ho's warm and dry?
Speaker 2 (09:56):
This winter News talks a b right, We've got the
first All Blacks ten the year. Tomorrow night they will
be taking on the French at Forsyth Bar Stadium in
to Needing. What a game it's going to be. What
a place to be, but a very cold one by
the sounds of it, News talks, they'd be voice of Rugby.
Elliott Smith is there for us this morning? Hey Elliott Elliott,
can you hear me? Mate? I've got your right on here.
(10:17):
How cold is it exactly bit Shelly.
Speaker 10 (10:19):
Look, it was two degrees the other morning. It's a
bit warmer this morning, but it's raining. But the fortunate
thing about to need and of course, is that they've
got the probably the country's best stadium as it stands
in terms of having a roof, So once we get
to tomorrow night, conditions no barrier to what we might
expect from from both of these two teams. They both
love it. I mean, the All Blacks certainly level when
they come to town knowing that they can just play
whatever rugby they want or try to play whatever rugby
(10:41):
they want given the the roof. It's at Forsyth Bar Stadium.
Speaker 2 (10:45):
And how important, how big of a deal is this
first one.
Speaker 10 (10:49):
I think it's a chance of the All Blacks to
sort of draw a line in the sands. The season
last year was a few ups and downs, the first
year under Scott Robinson new regime, putting things to place.
This year, you know, Scott Robinson's made plenty of changes
to the All Black side. He's blooding four debutantes tomorrow
night too. Starting to coming off the bench. He admitted
(11:11):
that perhaps he was a little bit too conservative with
some of his selections last year. This time he swung
the pendulum the other way and is rolling the dice
on some inexperience and changing some combinations around not only
those four debutants, but changes elsewhere, moving to po Via
to to the blindside, Rico Yoani back to the left wing,
bringing a couple of flankers off the bench, which is
(11:31):
unusual as well. So this feels like more of an
All Blacks team that Scott Robinson, you know, wants to
perkin and and wants to sort of unleash on the
world rather than trying to win. And it feels like
a little bit of it, as I say, a little
bit of a sea change to this all Black selection philosophy,
which can only be a good thing depending on, of course,
(11:53):
how it goes tomorrow night.
Speaker 2 (11:54):
Yeah, it's going to stay so long as it works.
Speaker 10 (11:56):
Hey, that's exactly right.
Speaker 2 (11:58):
Have Fabian Holland making his Daybut lo, this is going
to be quite the story to watch, doesn't it. I
Mean he's obviously from Holland originally, but has been playing
for the Highlanders down there and now he's going to
debut it lot for the All Blacks.
Speaker 10 (12:10):
Yeah, real especial night tomorrow Nights to Sabian Holland two
hundred and four centimeters tooll He is a big unit
and he's a kind of player the All Blacks have
been looking for for for a few years now. That's
that big body that they can produce tool players, but
that big frame they just haven't had for it for
a number of years. Remarkable story. Come over from the
Netherlands at sixteen on a school scholarship and christ Church
(12:30):
then comes down to the need and toils away at
the NPC, gets to Highland his contract and now a
couple of years later is in the All Blacks. That
is quite remarkable, the sort of six years that Fabian
Holland has had and debuting tomorrow night on has adopted
home soil of Forsyth Bar Stadium. And there's a couple
other players, you know, Christian Leo, Willie Dupe Candifi.
Speaker 2 (12:48):
Have gone the other way about it.
Speaker 10 (12:49):
They're been toiling away in club rugby or super rugby
for a number of years and didn't know that they
necessarily get their chance and there sort of towards the
end of their twenties and getting their opportunity tonight. So
a couple of different paths that some of these debutants
are taken to the all Blacks tomorrow night and fascinating
you see how they.
Speaker 2 (13:05):
Go absolutely all Finally, what's your points pick?
Speaker 10 (13:09):
Oh look, I my colleague Lee and Navi went by
all Blacks by twenty. I went all backs by twelve
yesterday when we were doing some predictions. Always a little
bit rusty as they start the season, but I think
they'll win and win by twelve.
Speaker 2 (13:20):
All right, we will hold you to that. On Monday, Elliott,
thank you, Alliant smith a News Talks, he'd be voice
of rugby in Dunedin. It is twenty three minutes after
five here on Newstalks. There'd be some car sale numbers
for you very quickly before we go to break. So
car sales always a good sign when car sales are
picking up, and they have. This is for June sales
on new cars and SUVs, totaling two hundred and forty
(13:43):
five for the month. That's up from six eight hundred
and seventeen in May, and it's about a thirty six
percent increase on sales from June twenty twenty four. And
the industry says, basically a lot of this is to
do with the investment boost. So there you go. Who
to thank it when luctancy go out and buy utes?
People obviously did. Tesla had a good month in June
(14:04):
as well, four hundred and seven sales. This is the
new model. Why that's been launched. People are getting their
hands on that. Really. Twenty five after five News Talk
CB a little political sit rep.
Speaker 1 (14:15):
Next the early edition full show podcast on iHeartRadio Power
by Newstalks.
Speaker 2 (14:21):
IV News TALKSZB. It is twenty six minutes after five.
The award for most press releases and announcements on a
single issue this week must go to National Law and
order was front and center. We had announcements about everything
from first responders to coward punches. It was an assault
of announcements. Now, announcements don't make streets safer. Announcements don't
(14:44):
fix problems on their own. We've learnt this. This was
a targeted campaign to reinforce the idea that they're tough
on crime, that they're on the side of the victim.
Why are they doing this well, because it's now one
of the minority of issues on which they outpole labor.
This is from the last IPSOS survey, so they've been
going healthilyather on law and order meanwhile, and the upside
(15:06):
down world we live in. Labour's overtaken the right for
the party most trusted to fix cost of living. And
I know for a lot of you listening, this is laughable.
They got us into this mess, et cetera, et cetera.
And I agree with you, but I think it's like
a protest vote against the incumbent when cost of living
is high. Would you actually go and vote for that
person tomorrow or are you just sending a signal of
(15:30):
general unhappiness. You never truly know, but Nationals clearly alive
to the fact that it's becoming an achilles hell for them.
The actual numbers are in range. The OC are nearly
neutral at three point twenty five percent, inflation at two
and a half percent, that's inside range two. But there
is a politically painful time lag between numbers getting into
(15:50):
band and voters felling it in their pockets. Luckson's team
have identified this problem. Their short term solution appears to
me to be bashed the supermarkets hard and repeatedly ram
raid them. It's almost like they've finished with the mongrel mob,
so now they're taking on the other gangsters, Woolworths, an
(16:14):
incumbent on Sorry, an announcement is coming on next steps.
We heard from the Primeister yesterday. This is months out
from the announcement being made. We're hearing it's going to come.
So labor bashes National on cost of living, and National
will bash the supermarkets and guess what, here's the kicker.
Nothing will happen to the prices we pay at our
(16:36):
weekly grocery shop, Ryan Bread. And the sad thing is
we all know that, don't we. We all know deep
down no matter what they promise, we ain't gonna get it.
Twenty eight minutes after five, Hakeem Jeffreyes is still going
by the way, and the Democrat House Leader, this is
Trump's big beautiful bill that's going through the House. So
been through the Senate. Jadie Varance got it through with
(16:58):
his deciding vote. Now gone back to the House because
it's been changed and they're filibustering, so we might not
see the end of that. By the way, there's a
couple of islands in Japan that have been shaking for
two weeks. This is earthquakes. They've had something like nine hundred.
I'll tell you about that after the break after the
news rather also we get to our political sorry, our
(17:20):
reporters around the country and we will get to Vincent
McAvennie in the UK for us. All ahead here, news Talk,
said b.
Speaker 1 (17:41):
The news you need this morning and the in depth
analysis earlier, thisition with Ryan Bridge and ex bowl installation
keeping Kiwi homes warm and dry this winter. News Talk,
said Bee.
Speaker 2 (17:58):
There's twenty four minutes away from Sex year on NEWB
on your Friday morning. We're going to get to the usorry,
get to Vincon mcaviney out of the UK shortly. He's
got a lot talking about, including Rachel Reeves explaining what
the tears were about yesterday. Also an update from the US,
The Democratic House Leader HAKEM. Jeffries has just broken the
record for the longest magic minute speech in US history,
(18:19):
which is where you stand up and don't stop talking.
They're filibustering Trump's big beautiful bill. Have a listen. We
don't work for.
Speaker 11 (18:26):
Elon msss a speaker, as all of us prepared to
cast this vaulte. I hope my Republican colleagues will come
to the conclusion that we work for the American people.
Speaker 2 (18:40):
He's just beaten the record set by Republican Kevin McCarthy
back in twenty twenty one, and there was a senator
you might recall an April we spoke about a senator
who was filibustering on his feet for twenty four maybe
even twenty five hours. That's a different record because that
was in the Senate. It's twenty three away from six
(19:00):
reporters around the country. Callum and Dunedan, Callum, good morning, morning,
right now. This is going to be a great weekend
for you guys. Yeah it is.
Speaker 12 (19:08):
That's right, that's Test match weekend here and we're all
prepared for tomorrow night at Forsyth Bars Stadium. A lot
of talk though, will this be the last All Blacks
Tests for a while in the city given that christ
Church's new venue opens next year. This is a sell
out here tomorrow night, so that's good signs to the
rugby bosses. Twenty nine thousand expected. But we've got a
(19:31):
competition back in the South Island to host these games
from next year to Duneedan Venue's bosses, Paul Dawn. He says, look,
All Black's Tests are important for the culture of Dunedin
and they will continue to put their best foot forward
when it comes to hosting more tests here. He says,
not just christ Church, but they're competing with Hamilton, Auckland
and Wellington as well.
Speaker 2 (19:49):
Your lots of competition now, isn't there. How's your weather today?
Cloudy with a few shells here today light wins and ten.
All right, thank you, Claires and christ Church morning Claire,
good morning.
Speaker 8 (20:00):
Now.
Speaker 2 (20:00):
At least twenty thousand people expected to attend the largest
lego brick show this weekend.
Speaker 6 (20:05):
Yeah, well we might not have the All Blacks this weekend,
but we've got the brick show, So there you go.
Twenty thousand people expected at Wolfbrook Arena for this two
day event. Effectively there are three hundred exhibitors there and
they're gathering to display these huge lego creations. This year
there's going to be a particular focus on pieces that
will capture New Zealand heritage. This is a show that's
(20:26):
been running since twenty twelve. The organizer, Johnny Reid, says,
it's now pretty much as big as it can get
in christ Church. They are at Wolfbrook Arena, which is
the largest arena we have. Next step, he says, if
they are to continue growing it's to take over the
new stadium and.
Speaker 2 (20:41):
There you go. There's a goal for you.
Speaker 6 (20:44):
How's your weather clear, cloudy with more rain about particularly
later southwesterlies and a high of eleven.
Speaker 2 (20:50):
All right, thanks for that and Max's and Wellington Max,
good morning, Good morning. Murder trial continues the Kindala family involved.
Speaker 13 (20:58):
Yeah, it's been quite a time trial. This is Julia
Delooney's on trial for murdering her elderly mother, Helen Gregory,
in her Candala home. Candala, if you're not familiar with Wellington,
certainly one of her most upmarket suburbs. Daloney accused of
stealing money from her mum and then bashing her. She
denies murder. Daloney found who have been bad with money,
(21:19):
kept bags of the stuff around her house because she
didn't trust banks, kept a bag in the freezer full
of cash. Through the week, the jury has been shown
horrific photos of the murder scene, blood everywhere. Daloney initially
told first responders she thought her mum had fallen from
the attic while she was in the house. She then
left and then claimed that she was attacked by someone else.
(21:42):
The latest in the trial yesterday and expert pouring cold
water on that theory. The blood patterns just don't support
a fall from the attic. In one area, it looks
like someone's been pouring blood down the wall. It looks
like Gregory was hit about ten times. A vase or
vase has been the subject of interest. It's been examined.
The precariousness of the ladder up to the attic as well,
(22:04):
tough for a seventy nine year old woman to climb up.
The trial continues next week. Goodness me, Max, thank you
for that. How's the weather a bit early for today?
Shouts for much of the day fifteen the hay.
Speaker 2 (22:16):
Thank you and Sneva's and Auckland nev good morning, Happy Friday,
Happy Friday? Or yes, Aukland, what's having with North Harbour Stadium?
Speaker 14 (22:23):
Yes, well, look Tartuki Auckland Unlimited is going to continue
to manage the North Harbor Stadium. The Auckland Council held
an expression of interest process which result in the two submissions.
Now Tartuki Auckland Unlimited in the steering group they go
to to come together and put together this long term
vision for the stadium. But as we know, you know,
there's lots of concern that you know, people were saying,
(22:46):
what is happening with this stadium? They've got to improve
under utilization.
Speaker 2 (22:50):
No, and goes there's no things.
Speaker 14 (22:52):
Well, no more on A PACIFICA and North Harbor. You
know the teams are there, but you know, yeah, exactly.
So they're saying that they're going to try to prove
it that that's the angle.
Speaker 2 (23:02):
I can say, yeah, then well that's all they can say. Clearly.
Have you ever been to North Haber Stadium? No, I
know that you haven't either. I didn't know it existed
until about I don't know, a year ago. I actually
don't even go to the shore. No, I'm gotta go.
You're gotta go, don't you swim? They've got the beach.
Speaker 14 (23:23):
Maybe I should go, or maybe I should go because
at least.
Speaker 6 (23:25):
You go to the beach this week.
Speaker 2 (23:27):
Make it sound like it's a tropical adventure. It's over
the bridge.
Speaker 14 (23:32):
They're flipping bridge.
Speaker 2 (23:33):
Is it close today? You tell me you're here doing
the news. How's the weather?
Speaker 14 (23:39):
Showers well becoming widespread? Look, can I've got to say this,
I'm not making it up. Possibility is understorms and aalea?
Speaker 2 (23:55):
Is that true? That's true? The authority here Neva says
you might get had by something. Eighteen minutes away from
six News Talks DEBB. We'll get to Vincent mcaviny out
of the UK and Europe next. Also, i'll update you
on the Japanese islands and the earthquakes, because that's fascinating.
Trump getting his bill through the House, and here the
(24:16):
trespassing laws that the government has announced will be hugely
helpful if you have a franchise. We'll tell you why.
Speaker 1 (24:24):
Before six International correspondence with ends in eye insurance, peace
of mind for New Zealand business, sort.
Speaker 2 (24:32):
Of the six on New Talks DEBB. Liverpool Liverpool Fords
Diojo Jotta has tragically died in a car crash in
Spain and fans are understandably devastated. Vincent mcaviny are UK
Europe correspondent with US Vincent. This is quite a tragedy
for the team.
Speaker 9 (24:49):
A huge tragedy and it's been a real shock for
Liverpool fans. He was driving with his brother Andre Silva
in northern Spain. They were actually going to get the
boats the car ferry back to the UK because Diogo
had had a lung surgery and was told he couldn't
fly and he needed to get back for the preseason training,
(25:10):
but they had this horrible crash. It's thought that the
tire in the Lamborghini they were driving late last night
blew out as they were overtaking another car and sadly
all that remains is the sort of burnt out car
at the side of the road. Fans of Liverpool have
been turning up at anfield to leave flowers and floral tributes.
There's been messages of condolence from many senior figures right
(25:34):
across football, including Portuguese footballer Cristiano Ronaldo, who simply says
it doesn't make any sense.
Speaker 2 (25:41):
No, it's I've very very said, and we'll be had
for a lot of fans to die yesterday. Imagine. Now
let's go to British prominise to kiss Stama, take your
Chancellor to work day, basically taking who're on a visit
that he's doing to a health care facility. After those
questions and those tiers and PMQ's yesterday.
Speaker 9 (25:59):
Yeah, it is four years tomorrow. Sorry, it is one
year tomorrow, fourth of July since they won. But they've
had an incredibly difficult week. Their big their state have
essentially been junked because they had a rebellion that they
weren't keeping enough of a track of I mean, Kissam
has been very busy on the international stage, but this
was highly embarrassing and that means that the Chancellor, Rachel Reeves,
(26:22):
has now got this huge problem in her finances and
at PMQ's she was seen to be crying. Now her
team have said there is a personal matter which she
doesn't want to discuss, which it has overwhelmed her slightly
on top of what has been a difficult week. Today
he was up making a visit to a health center
and he brought the Chancellor along and he had been
criticized somewhat from realizing that she was crying. PMQ's is
(26:45):
very hectic, very noisy, and he says, you know, it's
very hard to keep track of what's going on just
looking ahead of you. I didn't realize what was going on.
But she's going to be my chancellor for a long
time and she herself has had to give an in
to you today because the pound slid the bond market
it was effected as well, and she's come out saying
she has a plan that they can work around this
(27:08):
and that she expects to be chancellor for a long time,
but a year into government it is proving quite tricky
on the domestic front. Easier for labor, it has to
be said, on the international front, striking big trade deals
with the likes of the US in India and being
a key player on Ukraine. But at home things not
quite right.
Speaker 2 (27:25):
Yeah, very very difficult week for them. Indeed, thanks so
much for that, Vincent Mecavini, a UK europe correspondent. It
is twelve minutes away from six. The government's given businesses
the powder trispass people from multiple locations. It's also raised
the maximum trist pass period from two years up to three.
Brad Jacobs is a franchise New Zealand chairperson and coffee
club co owner with us this morning. Hey Bread, good morning, Ryan,
(27:47):
good morning. Good to have you on the show. You
like the sound of this. Is it going to make a.
Speaker 15 (27:51):
Difference, Yeah, it certainly will. Obviously. One of the challenges
I give for franchise groups at the moment is that
franchise business are all individually owned, as you know, so
there would be no way at the moment for a
group to be able to trespass someone from multiple locations
in one go, So it would come back to repetition
(28:13):
and multiple frenchise's doing the same work over and over
again to be able to achieve the same outcome.
Speaker 2 (28:18):
So basically, now, if somebody offends against one franchise franchisee,
then they've sinned against all of them.
Speaker 15 (28:26):
That's my understanding of what they're proposing. Yes, so obviously
we haven't seen an exact bill yet or the legislation,
but that's how I understand it.
Speaker 2 (28:34):
What about the find that increasing the maximum fine for
anyone refusing to give their name and address when requested
or giving false information from five hundred dollars to one
thousand dollars? Is that are they saying that's your responsibility?
Or is that if police are there? What's the story there?
Do you know?
Speaker 15 (28:50):
Yeah, good question. Look, I guess the finds in my view,
remain relatively low, so I'm not sure that they're a
massive deterret to be honest, While it sounds good to
say that doubling, they're doubling off a fairly small base.
I guess the key is, yes, you need to be
able to at the moment, you need to be able
to have a lot of details of the person to
be able to actually issue a trespass notice. But again
(29:12):
mina standing is that they're working on ways to be
able to reduce that so that if someone does refuse
to give their details, or you may know them by
a common name which may not actually be their legal name,
that there could be ways to be able to still
issue a trespass notice even with that information.
Speaker 2 (29:28):
What do you think the fines should be? You know,
if doubling from five hundred, one thousand or whatever is
not the go what should they be.
Speaker 15 (29:36):
I think probably Unfortunately, for some of those repeat offenders,
it wouldn't matter whether it was one thousand, five or
ten thousand. I'm not sure that they're in a position
to make payment anyway, So I don't know. Doubling it
is certainly a good start, but I don't think there
are masses to terrent.
Speaker 2 (29:53):
Unfortunately, in your coffee shop, do you get much abuse
going on? Because I'm assuming most of the people who
a wanting to steal stuff or going to supermarkets or
to retail stores rather than to a cafe.
Speaker 15 (30:06):
Yeah, yeah, absolutely, it'd be our retail members that struggle
more my own personal business, Yes, cafes, we don't have
to trespass people that often in our cafes. No, fortunately,
it's not a huge problem for us. We certainly unfortunately
our team members do get treated unfairly regularly in the cafes.
People get a bit grumpy, but it's not to the
(30:26):
point where you would you'd need to remove someone. In
the CBD, we have four cafes in the CBD, they
do have to face a lot with unfortunately, people on
the streets, homeless people and people with some mental health issues.
Trespassing them sometimes is really just a bit of a
waste of time because unfortunately they don't have anywhere else
(30:49):
to go, and so they reappear or they move from
one corner of the city to another. So yeah, it
can be very challenging for our our frenchisees and the
CBD and Auckland in particular.
Speaker 2 (31:00):
Interesting Brad, thank you Brad Jacobs Franchise New Zealand chairperson,
also co owner of a coffee club. It is eight
minutes away from the six News Talks. There'd be Mike
and the Studio next.
Speaker 1 (31:10):
The first Word on the News of the Day early
edition with Ryan Bridge and x Fole Insulation keeping Kiwi
Holmes warm and dry this winter news talks a'd be.
Speaker 2 (31:20):
Six to six on your Friday morning. Here's news you
can ignore today from CNN. There is no safe amount
of process meat to eat. They are basically telling you
to get rid of your of salami, get rid of
your sausage. This is study published in the journal Nature
Medicine today, and the scientists found data showed people who
ate as little as one hot dog a day had
(31:42):
an eleven percent greater risk of type two diabetes and
a seven percent increased risk of colorectal cancer than those
who didn't have any hot dogs. Drinking a can of
soda a day associated with an eight percent increase in
type two diabetes and a two percent increased risk of
heart disease. Better Living Everyone five away from sex, Bryan Bridge.
(32:04):
Might you be into all of that stuff with your
wanting to live till you're one hundred and forty?
Speaker 16 (32:09):
Is a temple? Body is a temple? Did you get
your tickets?
Speaker 2 (32:12):
It's alarm me down, No I didn't.
Speaker 16 (32:14):
So you sit an alarm on your phone, so you sit.
It're so busy, So you're so busy. You set your
alarm so that when it goes diddling, ding ding ding, ding,
you go must get those tis and you didn't even
do it.
Speaker 2 (32:26):
So I came back to it last night, right, And
then I was trying to book and it was very confused.
The pricing was very confusing. Wings want to right, so
they've got a gold that, they've got a silver, a
gold and ga. Yes, then they've got a titanium or
a platinum. Yes, it gets very expensive at that end
of town. Sure, so I won't what's expensive?
Speaker 16 (32:46):
What do you get for that?
Speaker 2 (32:47):
It was six hundred and forty dollars for a day,
for one day, for one day, But that gets you
a buffet, it gets you out, it's food and drink complimentary,
gets you in.
Speaker 16 (32:57):
It'll be a nice it'll be a nice little tent.
You'll be close to the.
Speaker 2 (33:00):
Planmarkey, Yeah, exactly. But I'm thinking of going GA.
Speaker 16 (33:03):
Actually, well, was nothing wrong with GA.
Speaker 2 (33:04):
What I'm only going to go there for a day.
How much is GA? This is the confusing thing. It's
said it was twenty five or thirty one dollars or something,
and then you go through and it's actually close to
eighty one for a day, right, So I just want
to make sure that that's correctly.
Speaker 16 (33:17):
So you spend how much time did you spend on
this difference between the twenty five and twenty six and
eighty one dollars?
Speaker 2 (33:23):
About five minutes so, and then at the end of
that decided to do nothing.
Speaker 16 (33:27):
Okay, and so you're going to go back. You're going
to go back to that over the weekend maybe and
revisit the GA money I am. And what happens then?
As you told us yesterday, so often sells out, you
go back and you miss out.
Speaker 2 (33:38):
Yeah, well, ask my partner about this, right the oracle?
He said, no, Look, cost of living. He said, they
won't be good and they won't be selling out this year?
Speaker 8 (33:46):
Are you this?
Speaker 16 (33:46):
And years?
Speaker 1 (33:47):
Oh?
Speaker 2 (33:47):
I see?
Speaker 16 (33:48):
So what are you going to So that's a that's
a fight when they do sell out and you go, well,
you said they won't sell out, and well they have.
Speaker 2 (33:53):
How don't they? How was I.
Speaker 16 (33:54):
Supposed to know exactly?
Speaker 2 (33:55):
Jeez?
Speaker 16 (33:56):
Do you procrastinate like this all the time?
Speaker 2 (33:57):
Is often unbelievable. Cardy Taylor, nice all Blake, Enjoy everybody.
I'll see you Monday.
Speaker 1 (34:10):
For more from Early edition with Ryan Bridge. Listen live
to news talks. It'd be from five am weekdays or
follow the podcast on iHeartRadio,
The issues, the interviews and the insight. Ryan Bridge on
early edition with ex Pole insulation, keeping Kimi Holmes warm
and try this winter news talks.
Speaker 2 (00:11):
That'd be good morning. It's Friday six alf to five.
Great to have your company coming up before six this morning.
Why the trespass laws are good for franchise owners, the
changes that have been announced in the last twenty four hours.
Vincent mcabinney are UK Europe correspondent Rachel Reeves explaining those
tears that moved the bond markets yesterday. Elliot Smith is
in Dunedin for US, it's the all Blacks France this weekend.
(00:33):
Insulation too hot for some, particularly in northern This is
your standardized insulation. The upgrades of the government wants not
working up north. We look at that. Plus are we
political sitrap for you at five twenty five this morning.
Speaker 1 (00:50):
The agenda, Friday, the fourth of July.
Speaker 2 (00:52):
The Democrats busy filibustering Trump's big beautiful bill. This is
House Leader HARKEM. Jeffreys seven hours.
Speaker 3 (00:58):
In today to make it clear that I'm going to
take my time and ensure that the American people fully
understand how damaging this bill will be to their quality
of late.
Speaker 2 (01:15):
He's still on his feet, still going. Of course, Trump
wants allus wrapped up by the fourth of July. They
are fast approaching. Both resumes as soon as he sits down.
Devastating news for football fans this morning. This is diojo Jotta,
the Liverpool ford who has died in a car crash
in Spain at the age of twenty eight. Tragic news.
Car crash due to a tire blowout while overtaking another
(01:37):
Car's brother also died in the crash. He helped lead
Liverpool to win the Premier League back in May, and
just a fortnight ago was married to his long term
girlfriend who he has three children with.
Speaker 4 (01:48):
Arguably you know the biggest name in world football, Cristiano Ronaldo,
saying we were only just together in the national team.
You had only just got married. I send my condolences
and all the strength in the world to your to
your wife and to your children. He said, it does
not make sense.
Speaker 2 (02:07):
No bail four did he this after the jury in
a sixth trafficking trial returned its verdict guilty on some
lesser charges, not on the more.
Speaker 5 (02:14):
Serious Holmes has very good attorneys and I bet you
Mark Agniffolo is already working on that sentencing recommendation. So
if he's sentenced to only two years and his time
is running concurrently, meeting everything he sentenced to on those
two charges running together two years, he's going to get
credit for that time served.
Speaker 6 (02:32):
He could walk out.
Speaker 5 (02:34):
In a year, and I mean, you think about that,
he was facing a potential life sentence and to think
that he could be out in under two years is
really an astonishing outcome.
Speaker 1 (02:47):
Get ahead of the headlines on early edition with Ryan
Bridge and Expole insulation, keeping Kiwi Holmes warm and dry
this winter news.
Speaker 2 (02:56):
Talks it be don't know if astonishing outcome is the
right word. I mean, if you found guilty on some
charges and not guilty on other charges that had higher
penalties than you would deduce that your sentence would be
less than it otherwise would have been. I mean, that's
just kind of justice, isn't it. Anyway, nine minutes half
to five that we'll have more news out of New
York the Lower Court, Lower Manhattan Court later in the program. Now,
(03:19):
June payroll data is sustaining in the US because we
spoke about this yesterday. Obviously a sign of the health
of the US economy, which is very important to the
rest of the world. So June payroll data is out
up one hundred and forty seven thousand for June, so
added one hundred and forty seven close one hundred and
fifty thousand jobs for June. The unemployment rate at four
(03:39):
point one percent. Now this is way better than what
we were talking about yesterday. The expectations of the economists
were one hundred and ten extra thousand extra jobs for
the month, unemployment at four point three percent. So unemployment lower,
jobs added higher. That is good. Stocks rallied, bond yields up,
dollar strengthened, and the expectations for a rate cut went
(04:02):
through the floor because you don't need to do it
and Trump won't be happy with that. So you can
probably expect some more vigorous tweeting from Trump about Jerome
Pale today. It has just gone ten minutes after five o'clock.
And by the way, we talked yesterday also about Rachel Reeves,
the Chancellor in the UK, and the fact that she
(04:22):
was crying during PMQ's yesterday. Well she's now given an
interview to explain because the bond market spiked, when for
every tear drop that fell. But anyway, she has given
an interview just to explain what she was crying about,
which we'll get too shortly. It has just gone ten
minutes after five and you're on news Talk, said.
Speaker 1 (04:43):
B News and Views you trust to start your day.
It's earlier edition with ryanth Bridge at expol Insulation keeping
Kiwi Holmes warm and dry this winter, News Talk said,
be five thirteen.
Speaker 2 (04:56):
So the Chancellor in the UK, Rachel Reeves, was a
bit of a hot mess and parliamentary questions yesterday and
was crying and had big bags under her eyes and
enough that she looked bad enough that the bond market
started to move off the back of her tears. And
she's explained what happened.
Speaker 7 (05:13):
It's a personal issue and I'm not going to go
into the details of that. But my job as Chancellor
at twelve o'clock on a Wednesday is to be at
PMQ's next to the Prime Minister, supporting the government and
that's what I tried to do. I guess the thing
that maybe is a bit different between my job and
(05:34):
many of your viewers is that when I'm having a
tough day, it's on the telly.
Speaker 2 (05:39):
And on the telly it was yeah, I don't know
a lot of people at the op of the Conservatives
are saying that you have to tell us what your
personal issue is. I don't know if somebody says they've
got a personal issue, you know, when it comes to
it in your workplace, someone says I've got a personal issue.
That's why I'm upset. You're not going to probe and
get them to confess, are you. I don't think that
would be appropriate. Fourteen minutes after five, Rich thought that
(06:03):
changes to insulation rules announced yesterday could save up to
fifteen thousand dollars per new build. Minister for Building Chris
Pinks scrapping the one size fits all approach to home
building to give developers and homeowners more flexibility, and looking
at making the fin Nor their separate climate zone. Felicity
Fox is final district councilor with me this morning. Hey Felicity, Oh.
Speaker 8 (06:24):
Hi, Felicity Foy here, Oh.
Speaker 2 (06:25):
Foroy, forgive me. Nice to have you on the program. Felicity,
tell me tell me what you guys are wanting this
climate zone for. What would that mean?
Speaker 8 (06:36):
Okay, yes, we're in the finals here, so we're very subtropical.
I don't need to've be to the finals, Ryan, but
we're twenty beaches in twenty minutes, and that will mean
for us that we can bring down the very extensive
cost to build.
Speaker 9 (06:51):
What's in the final.
Speaker 2 (06:52):
What is the cost in the far North because nationally,
you know, they sort of say anywhere between three and
a half four thousand.
Speaker 8 (07:00):
Square metal five thousand dollars per square meter. For us,
it's the transport, so we're four and a half hours
north of Auckland. And you might also have realized that
we've had our state highway as well among a mocker
clothes for a number of years, so we've had a
lot of barriers that we've faced with our distance from
(07:22):
metropolitan centers, but also the huge cost to get it here,
and that just means we have to pick up that
cost when we're building as well.
Speaker 2 (07:30):
How much I mean, is there a problem right now
where people are shoving insulation and the homes that just
don't need it.
Speaker 3 (07:36):
Oh?
Speaker 8 (07:37):
Yes, definitely. The current existing standard that has been bored
in and the minister has announced that he's changing to
be more sensible and reasonable is totally over the top
when you look particularly at the glazing cost. The difference
between double glazing and low eglass is significant, as the
(08:00):
Minister has announced, fifteen thousand dollars is not uncommon just
for the glazing, so you think and that's the glazing alone,
and I know firsthand examples of that also from yesterday
speaking to home loan advisors finance advisors. The number of
(08:20):
people that are actually building has dropped significantly and we've
seen that in our council with our building consents, and.
Speaker 2 (08:28):
No doubt that's partly because of the cost, presumably.
Speaker 8 (08:31):
So did you believe it significantly because of the cost. Definitely.
Speaker 2 (08:34):
And so when they made the change initially the previous
government to the insulation rules, did you guys say, hey,
we don't need this because it's warmer up here.
Speaker 8 (08:44):
Definitely?
Speaker 2 (08:44):
Yes, anyway that's annoying.
Speaker 8 (08:49):
Yeah, well you might have seen in immediate the time
there were significant advocates for there, and that was the
insulation industry and the glazing industry, because obviously it impacts
them in a positive way. But for the every day
mum and dare just trying to get into a house,
that's a significant barrier. Particularly up here where we're subtropical,
(09:11):
we're much warmer. We call it the tropics. Of Moody
Fenowa and north here of Mandamoka. Yeah, I live here
at nine a mile beach. We are so warm and
the cost of the lowy glass is not needed.
Speaker 2 (09:25):
Well listenally, appreciate your time this morning. Felicity Foy, who
is the Far North District councilor very keen for their
own climate zone in the Far North. And yes, to
answer your question, Felicity been there many times, love it
up there and can confirm it is its own little
climate and much warmer than it is further south. It's
(09:46):
eighteen minutes after five. Elliot Smith and Deneed next.
Speaker 1 (09:50):
Ryan Bridge on early edition with ex bowl insulation keeping
kiwye Ho's warm and dry?
Speaker 2 (09:56):
This winter News talks a b right, We've got the
first All Blacks ten the year. Tomorrow night they will
be taking on the French at Forsyth Bar Stadium in
to Needing. What a game it's going to be. What
a place to be, but a very cold one by
the sounds of it, News talks, they'd be voice of Rugby.
Elliott Smith is there for us this morning? Hey Elliott Elliott,
can you hear me? Mate? I've got your right on here.
(10:17):
How cold is it exactly bit Shelly.
Speaker 10 (10:19):
Look, it was two degrees the other morning. It's a
bit warmer this morning, but it's raining. But the fortunate
thing about to need and of course, is that they've
got the probably the country's best stadium as it stands
in terms of having a roof, So once we get
to tomorrow night, conditions no barrier to what we might
expect from from both of these two teams. They both
love it. I mean, the All Blacks certainly level when
they come to town knowing that they can just play
whatever rugby they want or try to play whatever rugby
(10:41):
they want given the the roof. It's at Forsyth Bar Stadium.
Speaker 2 (10:45):
And how important, how big of a deal is this
first one.
Speaker 10 (10:49):
I think it's a chance of the All Blacks to
sort of draw a line in the sands. The season
last year was a few ups and downs, the first
year under Scott Robinson new regime, putting things to place.
This year, you know, Scott Robinson's made plenty of changes
to the All Black side. He's blooding four debutantes tomorrow
night too. Starting to coming off the bench. He admitted
(11:11):
that perhaps he was a little bit too conservative with
some of his selections last year. This time he swung
the pendulum the other way and is rolling the dice
on some inexperience and changing some combinations around not only
those four debutants, but changes elsewhere, moving to po Via
to to the blindside, Rico Yoani back to the left wing,
bringing a couple of flankers off the bench, which is
(11:31):
unusual as well. So this feels like more of an
All Blacks team that Scott Robinson, you know, wants to
perkin and and wants to sort of unleash on the
world rather than trying to win. And it feels like
a little bit of it, as I say, a little
bit of a sea change to this all Black selection philosophy,
which can only be a good thing depending on, of course,
(11:53):
how it goes tomorrow night.
Speaker 2 (11:54):
Yeah, it's going to stay so long as it works.
Speaker 10 (11:56):
Hey, that's exactly right.
Speaker 2 (11:58):
Have Fabian Holland making his Daybut lo, this is going
to be quite the story to watch, doesn't it. I
Mean he's obviously from Holland originally, but has been playing
for the Highlanders down there and now he's going to
debut it lot for the All Blacks.
Speaker 10 (12:10):
Yeah, real especial night tomorrow Nights to Sabian Holland two
hundred and four centimeters tooll He is a big unit
and he's a kind of player the All Blacks have
been looking for for for a few years now. That's
that big body that they can produce tool players, but
that big frame they just haven't had for it for
a number of years. Remarkable story. Come over from the
Netherlands at sixteen on a school scholarship and christ Church
(12:30):
then comes down to the need and toils away at
the NPC, gets to Highland his contract and now a
couple of years later is in the All Blacks. That
is quite remarkable, the sort of six years that Fabian
Holland has had and debuting tomorrow night on has adopted
home soil of Forsyth Bar Stadium. And there's a couple
other players, you know, Christian Leo, Willie Dupe Candifi.
Speaker 2 (12:48):
Have gone the other way about it.
Speaker 10 (12:49):
They're been toiling away in club rugby or super rugby
for a number of years and didn't know that they
necessarily get their chance and there sort of towards the
end of their twenties and getting their opportunity tonight. So
a couple of different paths that some of these debutants
are taken to the all Blacks tomorrow night and fascinating
you see how they.
Speaker 2 (13:05):
Go absolutely all Finally, what's your points pick?
Speaker 10 (13:09):
Oh look, I my colleague Lee and Navi went by
all Blacks by twenty. I went all backs by twelve
yesterday when we were doing some predictions. Always a little
bit rusty as they start the season, but I think
they'll win and win by twelve.
Speaker 2 (13:20):
All right, we will hold you to that. On Monday, Elliott,
thank you, Alliant smith a News Talks, he'd be voice
of rugby in Dunedin. It is twenty three minutes after
five here on Newstalks. There'd be some car sale numbers
for you very quickly before we go to break. So
car sales always a good sign when car sales are
picking up, and they have. This is for June sales
on new cars and SUVs, totaling two hundred and forty
(13:43):
five for the month. That's up from six eight hundred
and seventeen in May, and it's about a thirty six
percent increase on sales from June twenty twenty four. And
the industry says, basically a lot of this is to
do with the investment boost. So there you go. Who
to thank it when luctancy go out and buy utes?
People obviously did. Tesla had a good month in June
(14:04):
as well, four hundred and seven sales. This is the
new model. Why that's been launched. People are getting their
hands on that. Really. Twenty five after five News Talk
CB a little political sit rep.
Speaker 1 (14:15):
Next the early edition full show podcast on iHeartRadio Power
by Newstalks.
Speaker 2 (14:21):
IV News TALKSZB. It is twenty six minutes after five.
The award for most press releases and announcements on a
single issue this week must go to National Law and
order was front and center. We had announcements about everything
from first responders to coward punches. It was an assault
of announcements. Now, announcements don't make streets safer. Announcements don't
(14:44):
fix problems on their own. We've learnt this. This was
a targeted campaign to reinforce the idea that they're tough
on crime, that they're on the side of the victim.
Why are they doing this well, because it's now one
of the minority of issues on which they outpole labor.
This is from the last IPSOS survey, so they've been
going healthilyather on law and order meanwhile, and the upside
(15:06):
down world we live in. Labour's overtaken the right for
the party most trusted to fix cost of living. And
I know for a lot of you listening, this is laughable.
They got us into this mess, et cetera, et cetera.
And I agree with you, but I think it's like
a protest vote against the incumbent when cost of living
is high. Would you actually go and vote for that
person tomorrow or are you just sending a signal of
(15:30):
general unhappiness. You never truly know, but Nationals clearly alive
to the fact that it's becoming an achilles hell for them.
The actual numbers are in range. The OC are nearly
neutral at three point twenty five percent, inflation at two
and a half percent, that's inside range two. But there
is a politically painful time lag between numbers getting into
(15:50):
band and voters felling it in their pockets. Luckson's team
have identified this problem. Their short term solution appears to
me to be bashed the supermarkets hard and repeatedly ram
raid them. It's almost like they've finished with the mongrel mob,
so now they're taking on the other gangsters, Woolworths, an
(16:14):
incumbent on Sorry, an announcement is coming on next steps.
We heard from the Primeister yesterday. This is months out
from the announcement being made. We're hearing it's going to come.
So labor bashes National on cost of living, and National
will bash the supermarkets and guess what, here's the kicker.
Nothing will happen to the prices we pay at our
(16:36):
weekly grocery shop, Ryan Bread. And the sad thing is
we all know that, don't we. We all know deep
down no matter what they promise, we ain't gonna get it.
Twenty eight minutes after five, Hakeem Jeffreyes is still going
by the way, and the Democrat House Leader, this is
Trump's big beautiful bill that's going through the House. So
been through the Senate. Jadie Varance got it through with
(16:58):
his deciding vote. Now gone back to the House because
it's been changed and they're filibustering, so we might not
see the end of that. By the way, there's a
couple of islands in Japan that have been shaking for
two weeks. This is earthquakes. They've had something like nine hundred.
I'll tell you about that after the break after the
news rather also we get to our political sorry, our
(17:20):
reporters around the country and we will get to Vincent
McAvennie in the UK for us. All ahead here, news Talk,
said b.
Speaker 1 (17:41):
The news you need this morning and the in depth
analysis earlier, thisition with Ryan Bridge and ex bowl installation
keeping Kiwi homes warm and dry this winter. News Talk,
said Bee.
Speaker 2 (17:58):
There's twenty four minutes away from Sex year on NEWB
on your Friday morning. We're going to get to the usorry,
get to Vincon mcaviney out of the UK shortly. He's
got a lot talking about, including Rachel Reeves explaining what
the tears were about yesterday. Also an update from the US,
The Democratic House Leader HAKEM. Jeffries has just broken the
record for the longest magic minute speech in US history,
(18:19):
which is where you stand up and don't stop talking.
They're filibustering Trump's big beautiful bill. Have a listen. We
don't work for.
Speaker 11 (18:26):
Elon msss a speaker, as all of us prepared to
cast this vaulte. I hope my Republican colleagues will come
to the conclusion that we work for the American people.
Speaker 2 (18:40):
He's just beaten the record set by Republican Kevin McCarthy
back in twenty twenty one, and there was a senator
you might recall an April we spoke about a senator
who was filibustering on his feet for twenty four maybe
even twenty five hours. That's a different record because that
was in the Senate. It's twenty three away from six
(19:00):
reporters around the country. Callum and Dunedan, Callum, good morning, morning,
right now. This is going to be a great weekend
for you guys. Yeah it is.
Speaker 12 (19:08):
That's right, that's Test match weekend here and we're all
prepared for tomorrow night at Forsyth Bars Stadium. A lot
of talk though, will this be the last All Blacks
Tests for a while in the city given that christ
Church's new venue opens next year. This is a sell
out here tomorrow night, so that's good signs to the
rugby bosses. Twenty nine thousand expected. But we've got a
(19:31):
competition back in the South Island to host these games
from next year to Duneedan Venue's bosses, Paul Dawn. He says, look,
All Black's Tests are important for the culture of Dunedin
and they will continue to put their best foot forward
when it comes to hosting more tests here. He says,
not just christ Church, but they're competing with Hamilton, Auckland
and Wellington as well.
Speaker 2 (19:49):
Your lots of competition now, isn't there. How's your weather today?
Cloudy with a few shells here today light wins and ten.
All right, thank you, Claires and christ Church morning Claire,
good morning.
Speaker 8 (20:00):
Now.
Speaker 2 (20:00):
At least twenty thousand people expected to attend the largest
lego brick show this weekend.
Speaker 6 (20:05):
Yeah, well we might not have the All Blacks this weekend,
but we've got the brick show, So there you go.
Twenty thousand people expected at Wolfbrook Arena for this two
day event. Effectively there are three hundred exhibitors there and
they're gathering to display these huge lego creations. This year
there's going to be a particular focus on pieces that
will capture New Zealand heritage. This is a show that's
(20:26):
been running since twenty twelve. The organizer, Johnny Reid, says,
it's now pretty much as big as it can get
in christ Church. They are at Wolfbrook Arena, which is
the largest arena we have. Next step, he says, if
they are to continue growing it's to take over the
new stadium and.
Speaker 2 (20:41):
There you go. There's a goal for you.
Speaker 6 (20:44):
How's your weather clear, cloudy with more rain about particularly
later southwesterlies and a high of eleven.
Speaker 2 (20:50):
All right, thanks for that and Max's and Wellington Max,
good morning, Good morning. Murder trial continues the Kindala family involved.
Speaker 13 (20:58):
Yeah, it's been quite a time trial. This is Julia
Delooney's on trial for murdering her elderly mother, Helen Gregory,
in her Candala home. Candala, if you're not familiar with Wellington,
certainly one of her most upmarket suburbs. Daloney accused of
stealing money from her mum and then bashing her. She
denies murder. Daloney found who have been bad with money,
(21:19):
kept bags of the stuff around her house because she
didn't trust banks, kept a bag in the freezer full
of cash. Through the week, the jury has been shown
horrific photos of the murder scene, blood everywhere. Daloney initially
told first responders she thought her mum had fallen from
the attic while she was in the house. She then
left and then claimed that she was attacked by someone else.
(21:42):
The latest in the trial yesterday and expert pouring cold
water on that theory. The blood patterns just don't support
a fall from the attic. In one area, it looks
like someone's been pouring blood down the wall. It looks
like Gregory was hit about ten times. A vase or
vase has been the subject of interest. It's been examined.
The precariousness of the ladder up to the attic as well,
(22:04):
tough for a seventy nine year old woman to climb up.
The trial continues next week. Goodness me, Max, thank you
for that. How's the weather a bit early for today?
Shouts for much of the day fifteen the hay.
Speaker 2 (22:16):
Thank you and Sneva's and Auckland nev good morning, Happy Friday,
Happy Friday? Or yes, Aukland, what's having with North Harbour Stadium?
Speaker 14 (22:23):
Yes, well, look Tartuki Auckland Unlimited is going to continue
to manage the North Harbor Stadium. The Auckland Council held
an expression of interest process which result in the two submissions.
Now Tartuki Auckland Unlimited in the steering group they go
to to come together and put together this long term
vision for the stadium. But as we know, you know,
there's lots of concern that you know, people were saying,
(22:46):
what is happening with this stadium? They've got to improve
under utilization.
Speaker 2 (22:50):
No, and goes there's no things.
Speaker 14 (22:52):
Well, no more on A PACIFICA and North Harbor. You
know the teams are there, but you know, yeah, exactly.
So they're saying that they're going to try to prove
it that that's the angle.
Speaker 2 (23:02):
I can say, yeah, then well that's all they can say. Clearly.
Have you ever been to North Haber Stadium? No, I
know that you haven't either. I didn't know it existed
until about I don't know, a year ago. I actually
don't even go to the shore. No, I'm gotta go.
You're gotta go, don't you swim? They've got the beach.
Speaker 14 (23:23):
Maybe I should go, or maybe I should go because
at least.
Speaker 6 (23:25):
You go to the beach this week.
Speaker 2 (23:27):
Make it sound like it's a tropical adventure. It's over
the bridge.
Speaker 14 (23:32):
They're flipping bridge.
Speaker 2 (23:33):
Is it close today? You tell me you're here doing
the news. How's the weather?
Speaker 14 (23:39):
Showers well becoming widespread? Look, can I've got to say this,
I'm not making it up. Possibility is understorms and aalea?
Speaker 2 (23:55):
Is that true? That's true? The authority here Neva says
you might get had by something. Eighteen minutes away from
six News Talks DEBB. We'll get to Vincent mcaviny out
of the UK and Europe next. Also, i'll update you
on the Japanese islands and the earthquakes, because that's fascinating.
Trump getting his bill through the House, and here the
(24:16):
trespassing laws that the government has announced will be hugely
helpful if you have a franchise. We'll tell you why.
Speaker 1 (24:24):
Before six International correspondence with ends in eye insurance, peace
of mind for New Zealand business, sort.
Speaker 2 (24:32):
Of the six on New Talks DEBB. Liverpool Liverpool Fords
Diojo Jotta has tragically died in a car crash in
Spain and fans are understandably devastated. Vincent mcaviny are UK
Europe correspondent with US Vincent. This is quite a tragedy
for the team.
Speaker 9 (24:49):
A huge tragedy and it's been a real shock for
Liverpool fans. He was driving with his brother Andre Silva
in northern Spain. They were actually going to get the
boats the car ferry back to the UK because Diogo
had had a lung surgery and was told he couldn't
fly and he needed to get back for the preseason training,
(25:10):
but they had this horrible crash. It's thought that the
tire in the Lamborghini they were driving late last night
blew out as they were overtaking another car and sadly
all that remains is the sort of burnt out car
at the side of the road. Fans of Liverpool have
been turning up at anfield to leave flowers and floral tributes.
There's been messages of condolence from many senior figures right
(25:34):
across football, including Portuguese footballer Cristiano Ronaldo, who simply says
it doesn't make any sense.
Speaker 2 (25:41):
No, it's I've very very said, and we'll be had
for a lot of fans to die yesterday. Imagine. Now
let's go to British prominise to kiss Stama, take your
Chancellor to work day, basically taking who're on a visit
that he's doing to a health care facility. After those
questions and those tiers and PMQ's yesterday.
Speaker 9 (25:59):
Yeah, it is four years tomorrow. Sorry, it is one
year tomorrow, fourth of July since they won. But they've
had an incredibly difficult week. Their big their state have
essentially been junked because they had a rebellion that they
weren't keeping enough of a track of I mean, Kissam
has been very busy on the international stage, but this
was highly embarrassing and that means that the Chancellor, Rachel Reeves,
(26:22):
has now got this huge problem in her finances and
at PMQ's she was seen to be crying. Now her
team have said there is a personal matter which she
doesn't want to discuss, which it has overwhelmed her slightly
on top of what has been a difficult week. Today
he was up making a visit to a health center
and he brought the Chancellor along and he had been
criticized somewhat from realizing that she was crying. PMQ's is
(26:45):
very hectic, very noisy, and he says, you know, it's
very hard to keep track of what's going on just
looking ahead of you. I didn't realize what was going on.
But she's going to be my chancellor for a long
time and she herself has had to give an in
to you today because the pound slid the bond market
it was effected as well, and she's come out saying
she has a plan that they can work around this
(27:08):
and that she expects to be chancellor for a long time,
but a year into government it is proving quite tricky
on the domestic front. Easier for labor, it has to
be said, on the international front, striking big trade deals
with the likes of the US in India and being
a key player on Ukraine. But at home things not
quite right.
Speaker 2 (27:25):
Yeah, very very difficult week for them. Indeed, thanks so
much for that, Vincent Mecavini, a UK europe correspondent. It
is twelve minutes away from six. The government's given businesses
the powder trispass people from multiple locations. It's also raised
the maximum trist pass period from two years up to three.
Brad Jacobs is a franchise New Zealand chairperson and coffee
club co owner with us this morning. Hey Bread, good morning, Ryan,
(27:47):
good morning. Good to have you on the show. You
like the sound of this. Is it going to make a.
Speaker 15 (27:51):
Difference, Yeah, it certainly will. Obviously. One of the challenges
I give for franchise groups at the moment is that
franchise business are all individually owned, as you know, so
there would be no way at the moment for a
group to be able to trespass someone from multiple locations
in one go, So it would come back to repetition
(28:13):
and multiple frenchise's doing the same work over and over
again to be able to achieve the same outcome.
Speaker 2 (28:18):
So basically, now, if somebody offends against one franchise franchisee,
then they've sinned against all of them.
Speaker 15 (28:26):
That's my understanding of what they're proposing. Yes, so obviously
we haven't seen an exact bill yet or the legislation,
but that's how I understand it.
Speaker 2 (28:34):
What about the find that increasing the maximum fine for
anyone refusing to give their name and address when requested
or giving false information from five hundred dollars to one
thousand dollars? Is that are they saying that's your responsibility?
Or is that if police are there? What's the story there?
Do you know?
Speaker 15 (28:50):
Yeah, good question. Look, I guess the finds in my view,
remain relatively low, so I'm not sure that they're a
massive deterret to be honest, While it sounds good to
say that doubling, they're doubling off a fairly small base.
I guess the key is, yes, you need to be
able to at the moment, you need to be able
to have a lot of details of the person to
be able to actually issue a trespass notice. But again
(29:12):
mina standing is that they're working on ways to be
able to reduce that so that if someone does refuse
to give their details, or you may know them by
a common name which may not actually be their legal name,
that there could be ways to be able to still
issue a trespass notice even with that information.
Speaker 2 (29:28):
What do you think the fines should be? You know,
if doubling from five hundred, one thousand or whatever is
not the go what should they be.
Speaker 15 (29:36):
I think probably Unfortunately, for some of those repeat offenders,
it wouldn't matter whether it was one thousand, five or
ten thousand. I'm not sure that they're in a position
to make payment anyway, So I don't know. Doubling it
is certainly a good start, but I don't think there
are masses to terrent.
Speaker 2 (29:53):
Unfortunately, in your coffee shop, do you get much abuse
going on? Because I'm assuming most of the people who
a wanting to steal stuff or going to supermarkets or
to retail stores rather than to a cafe.
Speaker 15 (30:06):
Yeah, yeah, absolutely, it'd be our retail members that struggle
more my own personal business, Yes, cafes, we don't have
to trespass people that often in our cafes. No, fortunately,
it's not a huge problem for us. We certainly unfortunately
our team members do get treated unfairly regularly in the cafes.
People get a bit grumpy, but it's not to the
(30:26):
point where you would you'd need to remove someone. In
the CBD, we have four cafes in the CBD, they
do have to face a lot with unfortunately, people on
the streets, homeless people and people with some mental health issues.
Trespassing them sometimes is really just a bit of a
waste of time because unfortunately they don't have anywhere else
(30:49):
to go, and so they reappear or they move from
one corner of the city to another. So yeah, it
can be very challenging for our our frenchisees and the
CBD and Auckland in particular.
Speaker 2 (31:00):
Interesting Brad, thank you Brad Jacobs Franchise New Zealand chairperson,
also co owner of a coffee club. It is eight
minutes away from the six News Talks. There'd be Mike
and the Studio next.
Speaker 1 (31:10):
The first Word on the News of the Day early
edition with Ryan Bridge and x Fole Insulation keeping Kiwi
Holmes warm and dry this winter news talks a'd be.
Speaker 2 (31:20):
Six to six on your Friday morning. Here's news you
can ignore today from CNN. There is no safe amount
of process meat to eat. They are basically telling you
to get rid of your of salami, get rid of
your sausage. This is study published in the journal Nature
Medicine today, and the scientists found data showed people who
ate as little as one hot dog a day had
(31:42):
an eleven percent greater risk of type two diabetes and
a seven percent increased risk of colorectal cancer than those
who didn't have any hot dogs. Drinking a can of
soda a day associated with an eight percent increase in
type two diabetes and a two percent increased risk of
heart disease. Better Living Everyone five away from sex, Bryan Bridge.
(32:04):
Might you be into all of that stuff with your
wanting to live till you're one hundred and forty?
Speaker 16 (32:09):
Is a temple? Body is a temple? Did you get
your tickets?
Speaker 2 (32:12):
It's alarm me down, No I didn't.
Speaker 16 (32:14):
So you sit an alarm on your phone, so you sit.
It're so busy, So you're so busy. You set your
alarm so that when it goes diddling, ding ding ding, ding,
you go must get those tis and you didn't even
do it.
Speaker 2 (32:26):
So I came back to it last night, right, And
then I was trying to book and it was very confused.
The pricing was very confusing. Wings want to right, so
they've got a gold that, they've got a silver, a
gold and ga. Yes, then they've got a titanium or
a platinum. Yes, it gets very expensive at that end
of town. Sure, so I won't what's expensive?
Speaker 16 (32:46):
What do you get for that?
Speaker 2 (32:47):
It was six hundred and forty dollars for a day,
for one day, for one day, But that gets you
a buffet, it gets you out, it's food and drink complimentary,
gets you in.
Speaker 16 (32:57):
It'll be a nice it'll be a nice little tent.
You'll be close to the.
Speaker 2 (33:00):
Planmarkey, Yeah, exactly. But I'm thinking of going GA.
Speaker 16 (33:03):
Actually, well, was nothing wrong with GA.
Speaker 2 (33:04):
What I'm only going to go there for a day.
How much is GA? This is the confusing thing. It's
said it was twenty five or thirty one dollars or something,
and then you go through and it's actually close to
eighty one for a day, right, So I just want
to make sure that that's correctly.
Speaker 16 (33:17):
So you spend how much time did you spend on
this difference between the twenty five and twenty six and
eighty one dollars?
Speaker 2 (33:23):
About five minutes so, and then at the end of
that decided to do nothing.
Speaker 16 (33:27):
Okay, and so you're going to go back. You're going
to go back to that over the weekend maybe and
revisit the GA money I am. And what happens then?
As you told us yesterday, so often sells out, you
go back and you miss out.
Speaker 2 (33:38):
Yeah, well, ask my partner about this, right the oracle?
He said, no, Look, cost of living. He said, they
won't be good and they won't be selling out this year?
Speaker 8 (33:46):
Are you this?
Speaker 16 (33:46):
And years?
Speaker 1 (33:47):
Oh?
Speaker 2 (33:47):
I see?
Speaker 16 (33:48):
So what are you going to So that's a that's
a fight when they do sell out and you go, well,
you said they won't sell out, and well they have.
Speaker 2 (33:53):
How don't they? How was I.
Speaker 16 (33:54):
Supposed to know exactly?
Speaker 2 (33:55):
Jeez?
Speaker 16 (33:56):
Do you procrastinate like this all the time?
Speaker 2 (33:57):
Is often unbelievable. Cardy Taylor, nice all Blake, Enjoy everybody.
I'll see you Monday.
Speaker 1 (34:10):
For more from Early edition with Ryan Bridge. Listen live
to news talks. It'd be from five am weekdays or
follow the podcast on iHeartRadio,
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