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July 26, 2025 3 mins
The Morning Edition of News Fix for 27 July 2025, straight from the Newstalk ZB newsroom - bringing you everything you need to know in news, politics, business, entertainment and sport.

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Episode Transcript

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Speaker 1 (00:04):
From the news talks had been newsroom this is NEWSFACS.

Speaker 2 (00:08):
In this update, political activist Sir Bob Galdoff is accusing
Israeli authorities of lying about starvation and gaza. It comes
after an Israeli government spokesperson claims there's no famine caused
by Israel and Hamas starves its own people. Galdof, a
well known campaigner against famine in Africa, told sky News
he believes claims from Israel are false. Germany, France and

(00:31):
the UK are jointly calling on Israel to immediately lift
restrictions on the flow of aid. The Israeli government continues
to insist there's no restrictions and is allowing air drops
in the coming days. Abahue is in place for Arkle's
Bay near Funga Paboa, north of Auckland, after a person
was found dead in the water yesterday morning. Police were
alerted by a member of the public just before seven.

(00:52):
They were working to identify the deceased and figure out
the circumstances of the death. Nataei Manuhee Comatua kam and
Hetterakas people shouldn't take part in water activities or gather
seafood that AHUI is in place until Wednesday midday. They're
still unease among some New Zealand businesses over artificial intelligence.
Nyob's annual survey of more than one thousand SME owners

(01:15):
finds under a third are using AI tools. It is, however,
almost double the proportion compared to last year's survey. NOYOB
spokesperson Anna Luise Hofsman says AI resistant businesses owners gave
many reasons for not using the new technology.

Speaker 1 (01:29):
Mainly because of knowledge and confidence. So, for example, they
either don't believe it's appropriate or neither in their business
and they don't know enough about it, or they just
don't trust the technology.

Speaker 2 (01:39):
And Some of the most powerful news images of the
past year have been showcased at a special exhibition. The
World Press Photo Exhibition has been held in Auckland for
the next month. It will feature images by forty two
international photographers. Exhibition curator Martha Echevardia says it's a great
opportunity to take in compelling photojournalism from around the globe.

Speaker 1 (02:00):
We showcase the annual exhibition in more than eighty or
ninety sities per year, and we of course tried to
bring it to all corners of the world.

Speaker 2 (02:09):
That's news. The Sport and the black Caps have beaten
South Africa by three runs in the final of the
T twenty tri Series in Zimbabwe to finish the tournament unbeaten.
Henry took two wickets in the final over when the
Proteas needed only seven runs to surpass New Zealand's one
hundred and eighty and win. Liam Lawson has qualified ninth
for tomorrow's Belgian Formula One Grand Prix, one spot behind

(02:33):
Racing Bills teammate Isaac Hudger, McLaren's Lando Norris and Osca
Piastre lock out the front row. The British and Irish
Lions of Edge of the Wallabies twenty nine to twenty
six in Melbourne to win their series with a game
to spare. Hugo Keenan's eightieth minute match winning try was
awarded despite what looked to be an illegal cleanout on
Australian Flanka Carlo Taizano and the lead up. That's Sport.

(02:55):
I'm Diana Vezich. For more news, listen to news Talks.

Speaker 1 (03:00):
It'd be live on iHeartRadio.
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