Episode Transcript
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Speaker 1 (00:04):
Good afternoon. I'm Rayleen Ramsay. This is your afternoon news
fixed for Monday, the seventh of July. The government says
changes to child banking requirements are one step in its
new anti money laundering regime. It says current rules designed
to prevent serious crime can make it too hard to
sign children up to a bank. Associate Justice Minister Nicole
(00:27):
McKee says parents have to compile excessive legal information and
banks must regularly monitor transactions of new accounts. She says
today's common sense reforms are more risk based.
Speaker 2 (00:39):
Our changes include removing both address verification requirements for many
customers and relaxing enhanced customer due diligence requirements for lower
risk trusts.
Speaker 1 (00:50):
To Australia and a jury has indicated its reached verdicts
in the fatal mushroom lunch trial and is expected to
reconven shortly. Deliberations entered their second week today for a
decision on whether Aaron Patterson is guilty of deliberately lacing
a beef Wellington with death cap mushrooms, which killed three
(01:12):
of her former in laws. The mother of two has
pleaded not guilty to three charges of murder and one
of attempted murder. Northern business leaders say they were left
without a voice during the COVID nineteen response. New Zealanders
are sharing their experiences of aspects like lockdowns and vaccines
in the Royal Commission of Inquiry Second Phase. Northland was
(01:34):
cut off for months during Auckland's lockdown in late twenty
twenty one. North Chamber President Tim Robinson says thought wasn't
given to unintended consequences.
Speaker 3 (01:45):
So many companies still see us as being very hard
to do business worth. You know, we had COVID, then
we had the Year of Rain. I think we're still
suffering a fairly substantial economic hangover from that which obviously
started during lockdown.
Speaker 1 (01:56):
Wellington Police have revealed further details of serious and resustained
by a young Hut Valley baby. Family took the three
month after hospital just under a month ago. Detective Senior
Sergeant Steve Westcott says the baby had nine fractures, including
across her ribcage and ankle and upper arm. He doesn't
(02:17):
believe they were accidental and happened on separate occasions. The
baby's condition is improving. Anyone with information is asked to
come forward. Wellington hospital's trial and cutting maternity and gynecology
beds to ease ed pressure. Staff have been told maternity
overflow space will be repurposed as twelve more emergency department places.
(02:40):
RNZ reports. Health New Zealand says the same number of
women will receive care with unused maternity beds, but Midwives
Union co leader Caroline corn Conroy says their unit is
very busy.
Speaker 4 (02:53):
Their utilization is a rolling twelve months and currently is
one hundred and seventeen percent. Medical patient on a maternity
ward is not right.
Speaker 1 (03:04):
To sport and coach Scott Robinson says there's been no
shortage of honesty within the All Blacks as they look
for improvements ahead of the second match against France. Robertson
says they've discussed a number of areas where they can
be better for Saturday's test in Wellington and the Pulse
Netball side claim initial scans of Silver Ferns defender Paris
(03:25):
Mason's neck injury are promising, but there's no word yet
on when she'll return to play. And striker Logan Rogerson
has signed a two year contract extension with a league
football club, Auckland FC. And news just In in the
fatal mushroom lunch trial, Aaron Patterson has been found guilty
(03:48):
of murder. That is your latest news fix, Matt. We'll
be back with the next update tomorrow morning from the
news Talk z B Newsroom.