Episode Transcript
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Speaker 1 (00:04):
Good afternoon. I'm Rayleen Ramsey. This is your afternoon news
fixed for Friday, the fifth of December. Forty people, including
dozens of children and a teacher, have been checked for
injuries after a corrosive substance ended up on a water
slide at a christ Church daycare. Seven are in hospital,
one with serious injuries, six are in a moderate condition
(00:26):
after a misidentified detergent was used at Walston's Ferry Road KinderCare.
Two others had minor injuries, Hathorhornes and John National Ops
manager Chris Harrison says the product cause skin irritation and
light blistering.
Speaker 2 (00:42):
So these are burns, chemical burns, and so they are
able to be decontaminated here and then we've been able
to transport them through across at City Hospital, who had
been pre warned of the incident, so they are able
to set up and prepare for receiving those patients.
Speaker 1 (00:54):
Alsia says her son isn't injured, but she's had quite
a fright. Oh my heart was panding, scared, almost cried
that's my son in there. Book thunder spirding swine and
Jeff picked up his grandson after seeing the commotion.
Speaker 2 (01:09):
So I said to my son that I'll come in
gravy and a tool, you know, lily post rate. So
I just fit It's work.
Speaker 1 (01:17):
Rosie Leitchman's outside the daycare and says things are calming down.
I tried to clear up.
Speaker 3 (01:22):
But there was a huge emergency services turnout with multiple
ambulance and fire.
Speaker 1 (01:28):
Police say they're working closely with the Transport Agency to
get back six million dollars in funding. A review last
month found about one hundred and twenty police officers right
throughout the country falsified or incorrectly recorded some thirty thousand
breath tests. Jordan Dunn has.
Speaker 4 (01:46):
More The Transport Agency has paused funding of the road
policing program for the first financial year quarter until it
has assurance data is accurate. Assistant Commissioner Michael Johnson says
they are trying to resolve the matter as quickly as possible.
He says police will continue to have a high presence
across the road network over the summer period.
Speaker 1 (02:06):
A push for changes to retirement village rules to include
current and future residents the government's announced amendments to go
before Select Committee next year. Changes include ensuring residence money
is paid back within a year of them leaving a unit. However,
Retirement Village Residence Association president Brian Pete says it doesn't
(02:26):
apply to anyone there. Before changes come into.
Speaker 3 (02:29):
Force, six thousand currently living in retirement villages will not
see the benefit at all and it will create a
two tier system. People will probably thinking why would I
want to move into a village now.
Speaker 1 (02:42):
The death toll from last week's floods in Indonesia, Sri
Lanka and Thailand has surged past fifteen hundred. Rescue teams
are trying to reach hundreds still not accounted for. Another
bart of heavy rain is predicted for Indonesia in coming days.
To sport At ahead of the fifth edition of the
Kiwi A League football derby between Auckland FC and the
(03:04):
Wellington Phoenix Black Knights, goalkeeper Michael Vowd says it's the
biggest domestic game in New Zealand. The inaugural Rugby's Greatest
Rivalry Series next year is set to feature a double
header for the Third Test in Johannesburg on September five,
when the spring Box and the All Blacks will be
joined by the South African Women playing the Black Ferns.
(03:28):
New Zealand driver Liam Lawson believes he's better equipped to
handle the off track dramas of Formula One after being
re signed by Racing Balls for next year. That is
the latest news fix. We will have another update for
you tomorrow morning from the News Talks hed Ben newsroom