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Speaker 1: You're listening to a podcast from News Talk sed B.

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Speaker 1: Follow this and our Wide Ranger podcast now on iHeartRadio.

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Speaker 2: Hell are you great, New Zealanders And welcome to Mann

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Speaker 2: Tyler Full Show, Mantile Afternoons Full Show Podcast number seventy

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Speaker 2: five for the twenty sixth of February. Great show. We've

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Speaker 2: got some big produce, we've got some cheese loving, and

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Speaker 2: we've got some advice for your dogs and cats.

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Speaker 3: Absolutely and lining up at supermarkets.

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Speaker 2: Yeah, that's right. All it's amazing stories. But boy, oh boy,

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Speaker 2: if you get a animal behavior expert on your text

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Speaker 2: machine and your weight one hundred and eighteen eighty will freakin' accept.

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Speaker 2: We got more text today than I think anyone has

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Speaker 2: ever got in the history of this channel. But yeah,

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Speaker 2: subscribe set to download. Tell your friends and love you

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Speaker 2: has given them a taste of keyw your new.

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Speaker 1: Home for insightful and entertaining talk. It's Mattie and Taylor

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Speaker 1: Adams Afternoons with the Volvo X eighty on News Talk.

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Speaker 3: Sev Well, good eight to you. I hope you're doing

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Speaker 3: what on this Wednesday after noon where if you're listening

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Speaker 3: in the country, get a.

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Speaker 2: Mets, get a Tyler, how are you going the lemon? Good?

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Speaker 2: How is everyone on nine two, nine and two or

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Speaker 2: eight one hundred eighty ten eighty? Yeah? Still didn't get

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Speaker 2: under one minute on the New York Times money cross.

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Speaker 3: With that's a frustrating game. I mean, now you've got

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Speaker 3: me into it and I don't want to talk about

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Speaker 3: my times. It just it really upsets me. Well, I'm

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Speaker 3: definitely not getting under a minute.

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Speaker 2: Let's let's say, yeah, well I've joined a league, you

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Speaker 2: can you can share your times with people, and yeah,

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Speaker 2: so two minutes eleven today I was an absolute humiliator.

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Speaker 3: Someone from this office said they did it in fifteen seconds.

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Speaker 3: What nonsense? Absolute?

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Speaker 2: Well, you know us there's dirty cheeks out there that

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Speaker 2: what they do is they scroll away once they got

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Speaker 2: the clue. So the kits that the clock doesn't count down.

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Speaker 2: So you need to have like I've got my partner,

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Speaker 2: look at my shoulder, keep me.

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Speaker 3: Honest, integrity.

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Speaker 2: Yeah yeah, yeah, yeah. So still until I get under

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Speaker 2: one minute, I feel like less of a human than

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Speaker 2: I should be.

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Speaker 3: I'm going to keep trying. Do you know The one

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Speaker 3: that really upsets me with that crossword is when they

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Speaker 3: jam two words together. What's that about what's that one?

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Speaker 3: You know they jam two words together, so there's always

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Speaker 3: one particular cloth.

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Speaker 2: Yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, I know that. Yeah.

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Speaker 3: Anyway, anyway, yeah, list, I'll talk about the many crossword

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Speaker 3: how we might do it some stage. But onto the

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Speaker 3: show today after three thirty it's part about us, the

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Speaker 3: experts segment that we're doing every Wednesday after three thirty,

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Speaker 3: and today is Mark Vitty, animal behaviorist, TV personality, educator

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Speaker 3: and author, and he'll be taking your calls on any

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Speaker 3: questions you've got about any animal.

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Speaker 2: Yeah, facetiously, I said the other day that I didn't

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Speaker 2: think cats had a soul and got a massive amount

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Speaker 2: of cackpack. Look, I've got a lot of time for cats,

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Speaker 2: but I'm just a dog person, as is Mark VITTI.

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Speaker 2: But he also knows about cats. So any of your

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Speaker 2: questions about your caddies or your doggies, or your lamas

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Speaker 2: or your buffalo or your snake, he can answer them.

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Speaker 3: The man absolutely after that's.

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Speaker 2: What you mean by snake. Anyway, let's not get bogged

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Speaker 2: down in those details.

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Speaker 3: After three o'clock, Humongous fungus. It's on the beg of

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Speaker 3: the story in the Herald yesterday about a woman named

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Speaker 3: Julie Gallagher. She found two massive mushrooms and she was

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Speaker 3: incredibly stoked about it. We all were as a country.

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Speaker 3: We were happy for Julie.

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Speaker 2: I love big produce. I love people growing something a massive.

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Speaker 2: As a nation we took a huge blow with Doug

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Speaker 2: the Spud, who well arguably wasn't a potato. Justice for Doug, Yeah,

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Speaker 2: justice for Doug, Doug the Spud. But yeah, we want

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Speaker 2: to talk about a big, big, big veg still a

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Speaker 2: thing in this country. I mean my uncle Selwyn, he'd

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Speaker 2: grow a big tomato, he'd grow a huge tomatoes. Get

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Speaker 2: very excited and we went down to Vcago to check

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Speaker 2: out Uncle Seln's large tomatoes.

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Speaker 3: If you can grow a tomato that feeds a family

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Speaker 3: of four, you're doing well. You know they should be celebrated.

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Speaker 2: But his auntie Pat used to say, very watery youah,

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Speaker 2: Uncle Saln's tomatoes, they don't taste very good.

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Speaker 3: After two o'clock. What have you lined up for? And

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Speaker 3: was it worth it? On the back of absolute scenes

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Speaker 3: outside of Highland Packing Save it is a supermarket, but

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Speaker 3: it is the largest supermarket in New Zealand, and one

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Speaker 3: woman described the scene as total chaos.

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Speaker 2: Why the hell do you line up for a new supermarket?

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Speaker 2: Who caress you go to the supermarket a thousand times?

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Speaker 2: Why is the first time so exciting? I know there

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Speaker 2: were a few a few deals there, but were they

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Speaker 2: worth the huge cues to get in and get on them?

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Speaker 2: Looks like a spectacular supermarket that pack and day. But

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Speaker 2: why do we line up for new things? I can

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Speaker 2: understand if it's new infrastructure built, Yeah, what have you tunnel?

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Speaker 2: Beautiful to walk through when it was first built? Walking

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Speaker 2: across a new bridge, boy a boy would have been

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Speaker 2: very cool when they first put up the Auckland Harbor Bridge,

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Speaker 2: the people that walked across that because you wouldn't get

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Speaker 2: to walk across it.

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Speaker 3: Very often tangible, great view, something you can physically touch.

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Speaker 3: We can all get behind good infrastructure, but a big pack.

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Speaker 2: And saf yes, So we want to hear from people

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Speaker 2: that have lined up for something gone on the first day,

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Speaker 2: gone through all the hassle of a hassle for it,

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Speaker 2: Why you did it and was it worth it? And

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Speaker 2: what is worth being there on the first day. Used

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Speaker 2: to be the new iPhone was a big thing that

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Speaker 2: was worth lining up for. You absolutely needed to have

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Speaker 2: it that day and not twenty four hours later. Yeah,

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Speaker 2: what difference does it make. I'm not sure people don't

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Speaker 2: line up for iPhones anymore.

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Speaker 3: No, it's right looking forward to that after two o'clock

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Speaker 3: because it's have a chat about the price of cheese.

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Speaker 3: Cheese on average across the border New Zealand has gone

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Speaker 3: up twenty five percent over the past twelve months, and

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Speaker 3: it's no surprise that cheese is a kind of metric

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Speaker 3: for how the economy is doing.

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Speaker 2: Right, Yeah, one hundred percent. So I'm saying when you

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Speaker 2: see that cheese is expensive in your supermarket, this is

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Speaker 2: what I want to put to people at eight hundred

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Speaker 2: and eighty ten eighty nine two nine two that you

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Speaker 2: should get on your knees for cheese, and far from

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Speaker 2: being upset that cheese is expensive, you should feel a

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Speaker 2: patriotic surge through your song. Because the Treasury, says dairy

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Speaker 2: experts exports were valued at twenty three point seven billion

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Speaker 2: in the year to March twenty twenty four. That's represents

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Speaker 2: twenty four percent of our total export value. Okay, and

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Speaker 2: analysts say that strong global dairy prices will bring in

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Speaker 2: an extra four billion dollars to the economy. So when

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Speaker 2: you see that cheese is expensive in New Zealand, that

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Speaker 2: means good things for our economy. So you should feel

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Speaker 2: very good about it. You should get on your knees

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Speaker 2: for cheese. That's what I'm saying.

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Speaker 3: It is a strong point. It is a strong argument

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Speaker 3: that that four billion dollars going into the economy. Even

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Speaker 3: though we all get a bit grumpy when we go

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Speaker 3: to the supermarket aisle and see the price of that

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Speaker 3: beautiful block of tasty is twenty bucks plus, but I

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Speaker 3: get your point. I mean that is going back into

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Speaker 3: the New Zealand economy. Whereas petrol, for example, that might

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Speaker 3: be something we should be a bit more irate about

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Speaker 3: it if we're going to have a go at some sort.

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Speaker 2: Of we don't get nothing good from petrol prices going up.

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Speaker 2: But you know, cheese price is going up because you

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Speaker 2: don't actually buy that much cheese. So twenty five percent

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Speaker 2: fluctuation is a few more dollars a week. But yeah,

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Speaker 2: petrol prices going up, that that really hits you. That

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Speaker 2: that is just a big loss for the country. All

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Speaker 2: that money goes overseas and it's it's not good. But

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Speaker 2: cheese price is going up. That's something we should be

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Speaker 2: very proud of as a nation because we are very

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Speaker 2: efficient farmers. We make the best dairy in the world,

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Speaker 2: and we sell it around the world, and when we're

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Speaker 2: getting good money for it, good money comes into the

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Speaker 2: country and good things happen for all of us farmers.

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Speaker 3: We want to hear from you, and we want to

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Speaker 3: hear from you as cheese buyer in New Zealanders. Are

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Speaker 3: you with Matt here? Do we need to feel a

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Speaker 3: bit more patriotic when we pay a little bit more

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Speaker 3: for cheese knowing that a good chunk of that goes

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Speaker 3: back to this economy and our good farmers love to

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Speaker 3: hear from you. On Oh, eight hundred and eighty ten

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Speaker 3: eighty nine two ninety two is the text number. It

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Speaker 3: is fourteen past one.

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Speaker 1: The big stories, the big issues, the big trends, and

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Speaker 1: everything in between.

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Speaker 4: Matt and Taylor afternoons with the Volvo.

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Speaker 1: XC ninety attention to detail and a commitment to comfort

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Speaker 1: news talks.

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Speaker 2: Their b.

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Speaker 3: News talks. There be very good afternoon to you, and

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Speaker 3: we're talking about the price of cheese, and we've had

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Speaker 3: a fantastic response on the text machine nine two nine two.

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Speaker 2: Well Actually, I've got gotta tell you something. I'm currently

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Speaker 2: sitting here topless.

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Speaker 3: You are.

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Speaker 2: You wanted to brush over there?

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Speaker 5: Yeah?

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Speaker 3: I thought we're in a gloss over that, but you

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Speaker 3: can tell I'm panting here. My mate's topless.

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Speaker 2: My computer shut down here the computer shutdown. Yeah, yeah,

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Speaker 2: so spilled a coffee when everywhere and you know we're

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Speaker 2: in the my Costing Memorial studio, so you've got to

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Speaker 2: You've got to clean up when you make a mess.

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Speaker 2: So I immediately whipped my shirt off to wipe down

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Speaker 2: the bench. And yeah, still doing that. So I'm not

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Speaker 2: sure if that affects your listener ship that I'm doing

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Speaker 2: it shirtless.

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Speaker 3: No, we've got to bring you the audience into what's

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Speaker 3: in the studio. There's about a million paper towel just

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Speaker 3: scattered around at the moment. So Mike, if you're listening,

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Speaker 3: the studio will be speaking span by the time you

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Speaker 3: come in tomorrow morning. Don't worry about it, Ryan Bridge,

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Speaker 3: you might not be so lucky, but we'll try try

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Speaker 3: our pisted right back to Cheese one is the number

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Speaker 3: to call, and we do have John on the line.

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Speaker 3: Get a John. Oh, John's dropped off? Okay, right, so

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Speaker 3: a couple of ticks here disagree Matt and Tyler. Oh, John,

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Speaker 3: we got you.

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Speaker 6: Yeah, that's happening.

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Speaker 3: Yet that's right, And what do you reckon about the

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Speaker 3: price of cheese? Are you in support of what Matt

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Speaker 3: is saying that if we are paying a bit more

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Speaker 3: at least it's going back into the economy.

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Speaker 6: No, I go, well, the text on what Fonterra Earns

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Speaker 6: might do, that's that's not a lot it's appeared to

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Speaker 6: what just what throws out of your pocket?

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Speaker 2: Yeah, yeah, but you know so it's twenty three twenty

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Speaker 2: four percent of our entire exports or an export nation.

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Speaker 2: So if that money is coming in and there's an

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Speaker 2: extra four billion dollars that get spent in the market,

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Speaker 2: they the farmers can spend more in the community. A

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Speaker 2: whole lot of stuff happens. If that that that's good

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Speaker 2: for the economy. Whether I know.

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Speaker 6: Quite a few farmers I hunt on their properties, and

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Speaker 6: most are tight debt. When they price it, they're up.

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Speaker 6: They because they have bad Yes, they just carry on

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Speaker 6: retiring debt. They don't spend a lot of extra in

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Speaker 6: the economy unless piece of machinery or whatever, and then

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Speaker 6: that's all budgeted for they doesn't go out in the circle.

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Speaker 2: Well, when it has to come in, like if money

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Speaker 2: is not coming in, I mean that's the way it works.

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Speaker 2: So if money is coming in and they do get

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Speaker 2: to pay down their debt eventually over time, there's no

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Speaker 2: doubt that money coming in is better for our economy,

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Speaker 2: then more money going out then comes in. So if

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Speaker 2: the dairy price then they're doing the same work and

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Speaker 2: they're getting more money for it, then surely that's great,

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Speaker 2: great for the nation.

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Speaker 6: Yeah, to a certain extent. But I think I've put

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Speaker 6: in my text three thousand and four, I was working

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Speaker 6: as a maintenan attention here for combract problems. I was

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Speaker 6: doing about seventy five thousand and then with about fifteen

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Speaker 6: cent overtime. Now I'm struggling to earn sixty two sixty

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Speaker 6: three thousand as train engineered. That's why people are bundled

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Speaker 6: out of this country because the Contracts Act took away

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Speaker 6: your ability negotiate. So what prices go up and down,

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Speaker 6: all the people that are making the money are not

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Speaker 6: the working people. Because the working people, if your like,

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Speaker 6: the majority of contracts in this country are individual contracts.

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Speaker 6: And I've tried in a couple of places I've been

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Speaker 6: at to get payrized. They love there because because they

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Speaker 6: just hire someone else, so that they've taken away, on

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Speaker 6: one hand, the ability of the worker to earn the

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Speaker 6: money to be able to pay these up and down prices.

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Speaker 6: On the other hand, they've put a free market in

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Speaker 6: which allows everyone else to prices, you know, to earn

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Speaker 6: if you're a manufacturer.

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Speaker 2: Right yeah, But if we I mean, what's the so

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Speaker 2: you're the game? We should go back to it before

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Speaker 2: there was a free market when we.

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Speaker 6: People should be able to freely join unions or guilds

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Speaker 6: or whatever and have a combined voice to be able

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Speaker 6: to get pay rises. And ninety seventy I worked in

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Speaker 6: Australia and I could earn more in New Zealand today

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Speaker 6: after earning about sixteen to seventy percent more on Australia,

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Speaker 6: simply because there's enough strength still in the combined voice,

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Speaker 6: you might say, of the workers to get the pay rises.

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Speaker 3: But isn't it you know, yeah, here what you're saying, John.

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Speaker 3: But it's a complex picture, isn't it. And it's not

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Speaker 3: just one element, but four billion dollars being injected into

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Speaker 3: our economy is a good thing for all of us.

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Speaker 3: We need all industries to be injecting capital into the

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Speaker 3: country because when you've got a strong economy, then you

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Speaker 3: can lift wages and you can start to get a

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Speaker 3: little bit moos to where Australia is at the moment,

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Speaker 3: and they're talking about utilizing the resource that we've got

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Speaker 3: here in New Zealand, opening up more gold mines, making

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Speaker 3: less regulation, allowing foreigners to come in and invest more.

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Speaker 4: These are all.

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Speaker 3: Elements that would lift our combined economic strength and hopefully wages.

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Speaker 6: To boo, Well, I lived through the Rockstar economy, I'm

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Speaker 6: getting you did I saw nothing of it. Well, yeah,

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Speaker 6: I saw pay risers which were below or maybe equal

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Speaker 6: to inflation, but not as ongoing exercise. Generally, you're looking

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Speaker 6: at one one and a half percent a year and

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Speaker 6: inflation at one stage I remember one quarter was right

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Speaker 6: under eleven percent years ago. And so we've just gone

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Speaker 6: backwards and.

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Speaker 2: That I, oh, yeah, we may we may well have

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Speaker 2: gone backwards, John, But if if dairy prices are going up,

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Speaker 2: then that's part of us going forward surely. And look,

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Speaker 2: maybe you personally haven't Maybe you personally haven't seen as

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Speaker 2: much of it as you want, but as a nation,

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Speaker 2: it is good. If some of us are doing well

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Speaker 2: and there's more mainly coming into the economy, then there's

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Speaker 2: more money for us to do everything we can have

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Speaker 2: that we want to do and make the decisions we

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Speaker 2: want to do as a country.

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Speaker 6: Surely, yeah, surely you could say that if it was equitable.

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Speaker 6: But ask yourself, while the doctors have left.

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Speaker 7: Why the policemen leaving?

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Speaker 6: Why are the nurses leaving? Because it's stored on so

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Speaker 6: far behind.

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Speaker 2: Yeah, but that may be true. But that may be true,

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Speaker 2: but that doesn't mean there's not a reason to celebrate

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Speaker 2: when things are going better, does it?

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Speaker 8: What couse?

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Speaker 6: We celebrate it during the rockstar economy quite often we've celebrated.

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Speaker 6: But since the contact that money does not get shipped.

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Speaker 6: Look at the wealth that has been stored by wealthy

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Speaker 6: New Zealanders. Companies make excess or excessive profits, and the

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Speaker 6: work in prison has not gone for at all. The

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Speaker 6: median look at the medium wage has nothing. They say,

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Speaker 6: the average hourly raiders forty five dollars. There the median

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Speaker 6: is something like about thirty two or thirty three, So

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Speaker 6: there's a lot of people under that Thresholder isn't it.

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Speaker 6: There's a lot of people on minimum wage, and there's

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Speaker 6: the people at the shop at the supermarket. They're they're

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Speaker 6: the ones to have to go and basically look for

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Speaker 6: the bargains.

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Speaker 2: Would you would you agree? Would you agree John, that

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Speaker 2: farmers work very hard? Yeah? And so so in your heart?

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Speaker 2: Can you see can you see it in your heart

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Speaker 2: that it's great that a very productive sector of our

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Speaker 2: economy that works very hard is getting more money for

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Speaker 2: their their produce and therefore are relieving a bit of

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Speaker 2: pressure for them.

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Speaker 6: Yeah, they get more money for their produce, but i'll

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Speaker 6: beat you upon terra are making more out of it

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Speaker 6: than they are.

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Speaker 2: Well, that's the way. That's the way capitalism works, right someone.

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Speaker 2: If people aren't making more money, then people aren't doing

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Speaker 2: very much at all, are they. They stop doing anything

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Speaker 2: unless they can make money from it.

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Speaker 6: And so look at when New Zealands became non productive

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Speaker 6: around about the contracts. But after that people just lost

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Speaker 6: all faith and working for a point, no more allegiance.

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Speaker 6: People don't stay with with an employer all their life,

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Speaker 6: but they people don't give it. Well, okay, if people

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Speaker 6: in New Zealand working people really don't care. They just

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Speaker 6: don't care because that they're not going to gain for them. Yeah,

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Speaker 6: the country in the last two years.

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Speaker 3: All right, well think if you call John, Yeah, thank

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Speaker 3: you very much, cheers John. I hear what John is saying,

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Speaker 3: but I just can't agree with that. And I know

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Speaker 3: that nurses and teachers and police officers and doctors are

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Speaker 3: leaving for Australia because they pay better wages. And why

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Speaker 3: can they pay better wages? Because I've utilized resources that

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Speaker 3: they have over there in Australia. They have tried to

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Speaker 3: reduce regulation when they can. They have done things differently

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Speaker 3: to New Zealand, and they didn't get themselves into the

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Speaker 3: same situation we did over the COVID years. That's just

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Speaker 3: the truth. So if we're going to actually lift those

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Speaker 3: wages and do better for New Zealand, and then we

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Speaker 3: need to be celebrating things like our farmers and paying

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Speaker 3: a bit more for cheese.

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Speaker 4: Yeah.

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Speaker 2: Yeah, well that was sort of the wider point we

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Speaker 2: were trying to make. That look in that's complex, and

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Speaker 2: I can see John's how John feels about it. But

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Speaker 2: if we don't have any productive or any successful parts

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Speaker 2: of our economy, then it's doesn't get any better, and

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Speaker 2: we don't get any more doctors or nurses or policemen

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Speaker 2: staying here.

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Speaker 3: Yeah, I love your thoughts though, oh eight hundred eighty

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Speaker 3: ten eighties. So the number to call twenty five past one.

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Speaker 1: Putting the tough question to the newspeakers, the mic asking breakfast.

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Speaker 9: It's one of the police Minister Stuart Nash is with us.

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Speaker 9: First of all, the two percent decrease in violent crime.

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Speaker 9: Would you concede, despite your political background, that some of

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Speaker 9: what this government is doing actually might be working?

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Speaker 10: Could be decided keeping in mind mic, I was a

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Speaker 10: police minister that's increased police numbers by eighteen hundred scot

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Speaker 10: to throw that and.

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Speaker 9: You but stats are the stats and the violent crimes

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Speaker 9: coming down.

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Speaker 2: That's a win, isn't it.

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Speaker 11: It's interesting.

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Speaker 4: But what we're talked about, said some rest.

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Speaker 7: There's retail crimes going up by about twelve percent, and

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Speaker 7: you've got these keyweaks.

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Speaker 10: Who are working bloody hard to making m speak, often

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Speaker 10: not making that much money because cues are spending a

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Speaker 10: whole lot of money online and team and then his

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Speaker 10: miss Grim's coming in and stealing from them, and they

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Speaker 10: don't have the ability to do anything that's crazy.

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Speaker 9: Back tomorrow at six am the Mic Hosking Breakfast with

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Speaker 9: Bailey's Real Estate News Talk ZB.

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Speaker 3: Good afternoon, twenty eight past one. We're horribly late, so

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Speaker 3: a couple of texts. Then Railing's got your headlines. Guys,

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Speaker 3: John needs to go back to Australia. They've got five

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Speaker 3: times as much population in huge mineral resources, so many

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Speaker 3: people just ignorant. Plus it means they test pensioners. That's

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Speaker 3: why they come back to New Zealand to retire. And

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Speaker 3: this one says, I agree. Farmers are definitely putting a

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Speaker 3: lot back into the New Zealand economy. Some are debt paidback,

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Speaker 3: but farmers are replacing equipment, doing more research and increasing

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Speaker 3: wages and spending more in their local communities. Right taking

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Speaker 3: your calls on O eight hundred and eight ten eighty.

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Speaker 3: Big operation going on here in this judio. We fell alive,

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Speaker 3: but let's get into it. Headlines coming up.

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Speaker 4: Jus Talk said.

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Speaker 12: The headlines with Blue Bubble taxis it's no trouble with

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Speaker 12: a blue bubble. The fourth annual Report on Augatamaiki has

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Speaker 12: found it still isn't meeting the standards for children in

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Speaker 12: care with abuse still rising, social workers still aren't visiting

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Speaker 12: children and caregivers often enough, and the transition for a

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Speaker 12: third of children leaving care into adulthood isn't manner. The

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Speaker 12: Green Parties co leaders have delivered their State of the

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Speaker 12: Planet address. They say their alternative budget would ensure everyone

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Speaker 12: enjoys the basic rights of a clean environment and stable climate.

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Speaker 12: The Security Association says the general public would need to

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Speaker 12: be very careful carrying out arrests if the government opens

407
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Speaker 12: up the law on citizens arrest and security guard powers.

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Speaker 12: Faced by rising retail crime. Upgrades to streets around christ

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Speaker 12: Churches new to Kaha Stadium are six months ahead of schedule,

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Speaker 12: helped by one hundred contractors being on site each day,

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Speaker 12: working weekends and sequencing jobs. Port of Auckland cashes in

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Speaker 12: on performance U turn with bold investment plans. You can

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Speaker 12: read more at Ends and Herald Premium. Now back to

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Speaker 12: matt Ethan Tyler Adams.

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Speaker 3: Thank you very much, Raylane.

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Speaker 2: I think that was the potentially the worst coffee spill

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Speaker 2: in the history of broadcasting in this country.

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Speaker 3: It was pretty dratic. It was the wave of.

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Speaker 2: We've had to abandoned the studio, so we're in another studio.

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Speaker 2: And there was I spilt so much coffee. So we

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Speaker 2: have to give an update, don't we, because because why

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Speaker 2: we're so discombobulated and not running our show.

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Speaker 3: They've closed the curtains of us. Now that they are busy.

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Speaker 3: There's an army working on that studio at the moment. Ryan,

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Speaker 3: if you're listening, Ryan Bridge, it's going to be a

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Speaker 3: right mate. Don't worry. You get your studio bed.

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Speaker 2: It's like the Wolf and Pop picture. There was so

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Speaker 2: much coffee and you know when you spill a coffee,

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Speaker 2: it normally goes one way. Yeah, the coffee I spilled,

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Speaker 2: I think I tried to catch it, so it went

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Speaker 2: completely one way and completely the other way. So it's

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Speaker 2: covered the entire area, and you can imagine and broadcasting

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Speaker 2: there's quite a lot of electronics, so it's.

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Speaker 3: All through that a wave of Americano.

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Speaker 2: And because I could just see it going into the electronics,

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Speaker 2: I whipped my shirt off and I was trying to

437
00:20:53,613 --> 00:20:55,653
Speaker 2: clean that up with that, and then there was there's

438
00:20:55,773 --> 00:20:57,933
Speaker 2: some pictures of that that will not be making on

439
00:20:57,973 --> 00:20:58,853
Speaker 2: a social media.

440
00:20:58,893 --> 00:21:02,013
Speaker 3: He's got a great tan, folks. It's a tan across

441
00:21:02,013 --> 00:21:04,813
Speaker 3: the body apparently, but the cameras were rolling.

442
00:21:04,973 --> 00:21:07,853
Speaker 2: Yeah, so humiliating really, but.

443
00:21:07,893 --> 00:21:11,573
Speaker 3: Here we so we're nothing but not professionals.

444
00:21:11,853 --> 00:21:14,093
Speaker 2: We need to reset, we need to reset the show. Yeah.

445
00:21:14,133 --> 00:21:16,533
Speaker 2: So okay, so let's put this behind us. There's five

446
00:21:16,613 --> 00:21:18,493
Speaker 2: people try and clean up my mess, and I'm riddle

447
00:21:18,533 --> 00:21:19,773
Speaker 2: with self hadred and guilt.

448
00:21:19,813 --> 00:21:22,293
Speaker 3: The coffee incident of twenty twenty five. Where we now

449
00:21:22,333 --> 00:21:25,613
Speaker 3: put that behind us and let's get back to the cheese.

450
00:21:25,693 --> 00:21:28,573
Speaker 2: Twenty sixth of February will be a day that goes

451
00:21:28,573 --> 00:21:31,413
Speaker 2: down in history. And you still said be a horrible

452
00:21:31,453 --> 00:21:32,813
Speaker 2: coffee disaster.

453
00:21:33,093 --> 00:21:35,173
Speaker 3: But we are still on here and we are still

454
00:21:35,213 --> 00:21:37,693
Speaker 3: talking about cheese. And on the back of John before

455
00:21:37,693 --> 00:21:40,733
Speaker 3: the headlines. Now, John, Well, we had a good discussion

456
00:21:40,773 --> 00:21:43,733
Speaker 3: with John, and John was pretty wound up that he

457
00:21:43,893 --> 00:21:47,693
Speaker 3: feels at the lower end of the wage society. He

458
00:21:47,853 --> 00:21:51,973
Speaker 3: feels that paying an extra bit for cheese, even if

459
00:21:51,973 --> 00:21:54,253
Speaker 3: it is helping our farmers, it's not helping him. Yeah,

460
00:21:54,373 --> 00:21:56,213
Speaker 3: and it kind of went sidetracked a little bit from

461
00:21:56,213 --> 00:21:59,853
Speaker 3: the conversation, but bringing it right back full circle, and

462
00:21:59,933 --> 00:22:02,653
Speaker 3: I think that core element that you said that if

463
00:22:02,653 --> 00:22:04,773
Speaker 3: we are paying more for cheese, yes it hurts, and

464
00:22:04,813 --> 00:22:06,533
Speaker 3: yes we've all made a hek of a lot of

465
00:22:06,573 --> 00:22:08,773
Speaker 3: sacrifices over the last couple of years until the cost

466
00:22:08,773 --> 00:22:11,773
Speaker 3: of living. But that is one product that does have

467
00:22:11,933 --> 00:22:13,253
Speaker 3: some benefit to New Zealand.

468
00:22:13,493 --> 00:22:17,333
Speaker 2: Yeah, and apologies to Jennifer. Wasn't you know giving you

469
00:22:17,373 --> 00:22:20,493
Speaker 2: reasonable responses to what you're saying? But as I was saying,

470
00:22:20,533 --> 00:22:22,733
Speaker 2: I was nude at the time, so and covered in

471
00:22:22,733 --> 00:22:25,133
Speaker 2: coffee and we're worried the radio station was going to

472
00:22:25,133 --> 00:22:27,773
Speaker 2: go off. Yeah, So twenty three point seven billion dollars

473
00:22:27,813 --> 00:22:32,293
Speaker 2: twenty four percent of total exports New Zealand. When our

474
00:22:32,293 --> 00:22:36,453
Speaker 2: global prices go up, then it's predicted to add another

475
00:22:36,493 --> 00:22:38,453
Speaker 2: four billion dollars to the economy. And we're just a

476
00:22:38,453 --> 00:22:40,532
Speaker 2: little economy at the moment, and we're struggling across the

477
00:22:40,573 --> 00:22:44,053
Speaker 2: board in most places. So to have one very productive

478
00:22:44,053 --> 00:22:47,613
Speaker 2: sector when we have so few productive sectors, it's surely

479
00:22:47,613 --> 00:22:49,933
Speaker 2: something to celebrate. But are you willing to go as

480
00:22:49,973 --> 00:22:53,413
Speaker 2: far as to celebrate paying more for cheese? Yeah, you're

481
00:22:53,413 --> 00:22:54,213
Speaker 2: that patriotic?

482
00:22:54,373 --> 00:22:54,653
Speaker 4: Love it?

483
00:22:54,653 --> 00:22:56,533
Speaker 3: Oh, one hundred and eighty ten eighty get a Debbie

484
00:22:57,573 --> 00:23:00,933
Speaker 3: good Ada, And what's your view on how much we

485
00:23:00,973 --> 00:23:03,693
Speaker 3: pay for cheese and whether it is patriotic too. If

486
00:23:03,733 --> 00:23:07,533
Speaker 3: you can pay a little bit more to support the farmers.

487
00:23:06,853 --> 00:23:11,213
Speaker 13: I think it's absolutely important to its economics. One O one.

488
00:23:11,333 --> 00:23:18,373
Speaker 13: You know, if we're got a export company or companies

489
00:23:18,773 --> 00:23:21,413
Speaker 13: and we are bringing that back into the country, it

490
00:23:21,453 --> 00:23:24,213
Speaker 13: makes sense to spend that little bit more and have

491
00:23:24,333 --> 00:23:25,853
Speaker 13: our whole economy running better.

492
00:23:27,213 --> 00:23:30,052
Speaker 2: Yeah, and a lot of people ask, you know, why

493
00:23:30,293 --> 00:23:32,493
Speaker 2: we have to pay more when cheese just comes from

494
00:23:32,533 --> 00:23:34,293
Speaker 2: from just down the road with the milkers made in

495
00:23:34,293 --> 00:23:36,013
Speaker 2: New Zealand and sou it's on a truck. But yeah,

496
00:23:36,053 --> 00:23:38,013
Speaker 2: it's a global it's a global commodity.

497
00:23:38,413 --> 00:23:39,213
Speaker 3: And so I.

498
00:23:40,173 --> 00:23:43,693
Speaker 13: Listened to John before and I slightly disagree with him.

499
00:23:44,133 --> 00:23:47,293
Speaker 13: We are farming and and I can say that it

500
00:23:47,373 --> 00:23:50,053
Speaker 13: definitely comes back into the economy. Yet there's a little

501
00:23:50,053 --> 00:23:52,413
Speaker 13: bit of debt that gets paid back. But if I

502
00:23:52,453 --> 00:23:55,053
Speaker 13: look at what we've done this year, we've you know,

503
00:23:55,133 --> 00:23:57,133
Speaker 13: if you've got a little bit more money in the system,

504
00:23:57,213 --> 00:24:00,013
Speaker 13: you you repair those things that you haven't done for

505
00:24:00,093 --> 00:24:02,573
Speaker 13: many years. It's been a tough time in the dairy industry,

506
00:24:02,653 --> 00:24:04,933
Speaker 13: so we we've put off a lot of that stuff.

507
00:24:04,973 --> 00:24:07,413
Speaker 13: But when you do get paid a little bit more,

508
00:24:07,453 --> 00:24:09,693
Speaker 13: you you put you do a little bit more for

509
00:24:09,853 --> 00:24:12,733
Speaker 13: repairs and maintenance. You do pay a little bit back

510
00:24:12,733 --> 00:24:15,413
Speaker 13: obviously to the bank. You if you need to replace

511
00:24:15,453 --> 00:24:18,613
Speaker 13: any equipment, you do that. And you also, you know,

512
00:24:18,653 --> 00:24:21,613
Speaker 13: we've put wages up this year with you know, so

513
00:24:21,653 --> 00:24:23,893
Speaker 13: it does you go out and you have a coffee

514
00:24:23,933 --> 00:24:26,333
Speaker 13: in town or go to a restaurant, So it does

515
00:24:26,613 --> 00:24:29,253
Speaker 13: roll around and make it better for the whole economy.

516
00:24:30,013 --> 00:24:32,773
Speaker 2: How are your stress levels when when when you get

517
00:24:32,773 --> 00:24:34,733
Speaker 2: a decent price waiting for the prices to go up,

518
00:24:34,773 --> 00:24:38,773
Speaker 2: because you know, even if you're going purely by cheese,

519
00:24:38,853 --> 00:24:40,773
Speaker 2: about a year ago it was about the last it

520
00:24:40,853 --> 00:24:44,213
Speaker 2: have been in a long long time. So how does

521
00:24:44,213 --> 00:24:45,893
Speaker 2: it feel coming out the other end of some pretty

522
00:24:45,933 --> 00:24:47,653
Speaker 2: stressful times financially?

523
00:24:48,733 --> 00:24:52,573
Speaker 13: Yeah, no, it definitely does help. It's been tough for

524
00:24:52,653 --> 00:24:57,532
Speaker 13: farming over the last several years. So we think one

525
00:24:57,613 --> 00:25:00,413
Speaker 13: hundred percent that if it's coming back into our economy,

526
00:25:00,693 --> 00:25:02,453
Speaker 13: it's got to be a good thing. And we see

527
00:25:03,453 --> 00:25:07,693
Speaker 13: the effect it's having even on our local economy. You know,

528
00:25:07,773 --> 00:25:10,893
Speaker 13: you're supporting your track to place, You're supporting your motorbike place,

529
00:25:10,893 --> 00:25:15,413
Speaker 13: You're supporting your your engineers and your you know, electricians

530
00:25:15,413 --> 00:25:18,373
Speaker 13: and your so it's going round round about.

531
00:25:19,213 --> 00:25:23,413
Speaker 2: Do you feel the as a farmer, do you feel

532
00:25:23,613 --> 00:25:27,853
Speaker 2: like the nation appreciates farming still or do you feel

533
00:25:27,893 --> 00:25:31,493
Speaker 2: like that that people people don't really know what you contribute.

534
00:25:33,133 --> 00:25:36,373
Speaker 13: I think there's getting a better appreciation of what farming

535
00:25:37,533 --> 00:25:41,213
Speaker 13: is doing for the economy. I certainly feel that it's

536
00:25:41,253 --> 00:25:43,613
Speaker 13: It's probably not been in the past, but I feel

537
00:25:43,653 --> 00:25:46,773
Speaker 13: like people are beginning to understand how important farming is

538
00:25:46,813 --> 00:25:48,333
Speaker 13: to the New Zealand economy.

539
00:25:49,653 --> 00:25:52,053
Speaker 3: Which is great news because do you do you think

540
00:25:52,413 --> 00:25:55,973
Speaker 3: even eighteen months ago there was a bit of an

541
00:25:56,053 --> 00:25:59,733
Speaker 3: unfair feeling from some parts of New Zealand towards farmers.

542
00:25:59,893 --> 00:26:03,213
Speaker 13: One hundred percent. Yeah, yeah, but I do feel like

543
00:26:03,293 --> 00:26:05,693
Speaker 13: that's changing a little bit. Yeah, well, I hope it is.

544
00:26:05,853 --> 00:26:06,053
Speaker 14: Yeah.

545
00:26:06,333 --> 00:26:08,613
Speaker 2: So what do you feel about my assertion four that

546
00:26:08,653 --> 00:26:11,812
Speaker 2: we should get on our knees for cheese and remember

547
00:26:12,373 --> 00:26:15,053
Speaker 2: we're in the supermarket and we see expensive cheese, we

548
00:26:15,053 --> 00:26:17,733
Speaker 2: should go. Yes, New Zealand is doing well and we

549
00:26:17,773 --> 00:26:20,813
Speaker 2: should happily pay that extra salute that cheese.

550
00:26:21,693 --> 00:26:24,533
Speaker 13: And I'm a bit of a cheese lover, so I'm

551
00:26:24,573 --> 00:26:25,773
Speaker 13: definitely going to agree.

552
00:26:25,493 --> 00:26:25,933
Speaker 7: With you there.

553
00:26:26,213 --> 00:26:27,653
Speaker 3: Ok, thank you very much.

554
00:26:27,733 --> 00:26:30,213
Speaker 2: Did here movement, Get on your knees for cheese.

555
00:26:30,293 --> 00:26:31,373
Speaker 3: Yeah, yeah, absolutely.

556
00:26:31,533 --> 00:26:33,653
Speaker 2: I mean if you if you see someone in the

557
00:26:33,653 --> 00:26:37,573
Speaker 2: supermarket aisle tomorrow on their knees just in tears sink

558
00:26:37,653 --> 00:26:39,853
Speaker 2: softly singing the national anthem as they look at high

559
00:26:39,933 --> 00:26:42,413
Speaker 2: cheese prices, then you know that that's a true patriot.

560
00:26:42,533 --> 00:26:43,813
Speaker 3: Just give them a clap on the back and say

561
00:26:43,853 --> 00:26:46,213
Speaker 3: I'm with you. I Am with you. One hundred eighty

562
00:26:46,253 --> 00:26:49,573
Speaker 3: ten eighty is the number to call there, there it goes.

563
00:26:49,573 --> 00:26:52,653
Speaker 3: Get on your knees for cheese. Nine two is the

564
00:26:52,693 --> 00:26:55,213
Speaker 3: text number. Got to take a break. It is twenty

565
00:26:55,573 --> 00:26:59,253
Speaker 3: one to two.

566
00:27:02,493 --> 00:27:06,133
Speaker 1: Matties Taylor Adams taking your calls on eight hundred and

567
00:27:06,133 --> 00:27:09,733
Speaker 1: eighty ten eighty Matten Taylor. Afternoon with the Volvo XC

568
00:27:09,853 --> 00:27:12,773
Speaker 1: ninety tick every box, a seamless experience.

569
00:27:12,773 --> 00:27:14,653
Speaker 4: Awaits news TALKSB.

570
00:27:15,053 --> 00:27:17,333
Speaker 3: News Talks ZED be very good afternoon to you. We're

571
00:27:17,373 --> 00:27:18,893
Speaker 3: talking about the price of cheese and I met you've

572
00:27:18,933 --> 00:27:21,333
Speaker 3: just been into Studio one.

573
00:27:22,053 --> 00:27:25,093
Speaker 2: Ground zero as they're calling, Yeah, what was the what's

574
00:27:25,093 --> 00:27:27,213
Speaker 2: advantage of twenty sixth of February?

575
00:27:27,333 --> 00:27:29,733
Speaker 3: Are you just deleting all the video and evidence that

576
00:27:29,933 --> 00:27:30,733
Speaker 3: ever happened.

577
00:27:31,213 --> 00:27:34,613
Speaker 2: Our fantastic tech team has come in and they've tried

578
00:27:34,613 --> 00:27:36,773
Speaker 2: to salvage as much as they can of my costing studio.

579
00:27:37,853 --> 00:27:39,493
Speaker 2: I think you'll be working on about we'll probably get

580
00:27:39,493 --> 00:27:41,373
Speaker 2: it up to about twenty percent of capacity by the

581
00:27:41,373 --> 00:27:42,253
Speaker 2: time he's in tomorrow.

582
00:27:42,893 --> 00:27:44,133
Speaker 3: They're good people to take teams.

583
00:27:44,173 --> 00:27:44,493
Speaker 2: They are.

584
00:27:45,053 --> 00:27:46,013
Speaker 3: Now we are talking about the.

585
00:27:46,013 --> 00:27:49,733
Speaker 2: I'd like to a publicly apologize to them for adding

586
00:27:49,773 --> 00:27:52,933
Speaker 2: an unnecessary complication to their afternoon with the world's worst

587
00:27:52,933 --> 00:27:54,133
Speaker 2: coffee spillage of all time.

588
00:27:54,213 --> 00:27:56,653
Speaker 3: It was a lot of Americanos, a lot of Americana

589
00:27:56,693 --> 00:27:59,573
Speaker 3: in a lot of directions. We aren't talking about the

590
00:27:59,613 --> 00:28:03,133
Speaker 3: prize of cheese meanwhile, and we've got full boards, so

591
00:28:03,293 --> 00:28:06,413
Speaker 3: let's have a chat to Mary. How are you good?

592
00:28:06,413 --> 00:28:06,933
Speaker 11: Thank you?

593
00:28:07,013 --> 00:28:07,813
Speaker 4: How are you good?

594
00:28:07,813 --> 00:28:09,293
Speaker 3: The price of cheese? What do you reckon? Are you

595
00:28:09,333 --> 00:28:11,213
Speaker 3: okay with paying a little bit extra as long as

596
00:28:11,213 --> 00:28:13,333
Speaker 3: it goes back to the hard working farmers.

597
00:28:14,213 --> 00:28:18,413
Speaker 15: Firstly, I absolutely support our hard loves and sundaners. I

598
00:28:18,493 --> 00:28:21,733
Speaker 15: always have and I agree that they are definitely the

599
00:28:21,773 --> 00:28:25,013
Speaker 15: backbone of our country, which is an absolutely miracle after

600
00:28:25,053 --> 00:28:27,133
Speaker 15: what the last government in the Greeneast did.

601
00:28:27,333 --> 00:28:30,773
Speaker 16: Ye However, there's a lot of.

602
00:28:30,733 --> 00:28:34,133
Speaker 15: New Zealanders can't afford to buy cheese now, which the

603
00:28:34,253 --> 00:28:35,973
Speaker 15: fact a lot of us that can't afford to buy

604
00:28:35,973 --> 00:28:38,733
Speaker 15: by the raw. To be perfectly honest, everything is so

605
00:28:38,853 --> 00:28:44,573
Speaker 15: expensive and I just think that they make trees and museum.

606
00:28:44,693 --> 00:28:46,333
Speaker 15: I know they have all these extra edit costs, and

607
00:28:46,413 --> 00:28:49,213
Speaker 15: I know Fonterra has costs, but they also make a

608
00:28:49,253 --> 00:28:51,333
Speaker 15: lot of money overseas and as you get a lot

609
00:28:51,333 --> 00:28:54,253
Speaker 15: of tariffs and stuff off it. Okay, I just think

610
00:28:54,293 --> 00:28:58,093
Speaker 15: that what we pay in the shop for New Zealand

611
00:28:58,173 --> 00:29:02,493
Speaker 15: cheese is astronomical. And I'm not altogether, I'm not blamed.

612
00:29:02,573 --> 00:29:05,973
Speaker 15: I actually don't blame the farmers for that. I blame

613
00:29:06,093 --> 00:29:09,453
Speaker 15: Fanterira and I blame the supermarket because I think both

614
00:29:09,453 --> 00:29:11,973
Speaker 15: of those companies rip the New Zealand public offs.

615
00:29:13,733 --> 00:29:17,053
Speaker 2: Yeah, so you know, we could look into the supermarkets

616
00:29:17,093 --> 00:29:19,973
Speaker 2: and and you know, and the duopoly of supermarkets. But

617
00:29:20,973 --> 00:29:24,133
Speaker 2: so if there, if there's a global price for cheese

618
00:29:24,613 --> 00:29:27,613
Speaker 2: for it to be less in New Zealand, we would

619
00:29:27,733 --> 00:29:30,053
Speaker 2: have to as the government would have to subsidize. It

620
00:29:30,173 --> 00:29:32,333
Speaker 2: would have to subsidize the farmers because you can't really

621
00:29:32,333 --> 00:29:34,573
Speaker 2: tell the farmers to not get the best price. When

622
00:29:34,573 --> 00:29:38,373
Speaker 2: then when they're struggling away, so to bring that down.

623
00:29:38,493 --> 00:29:40,253
Speaker 15: To take the best price from the farmers at all.

624
00:29:40,293 --> 00:29:43,053
Speaker 15: I agree with you, and I think they should be

625
00:29:43,053 --> 00:29:45,853
Speaker 15: getting the best price. They can't. I think it's Frontierra

626
00:29:46,013 --> 00:29:47,973
Speaker 15: and the superstarskets between the public off.

627
00:29:50,213 --> 00:29:53,613
Speaker 3: But Fronterira yea, yeah, sorry, you got.

628
00:29:55,213 --> 00:29:58,333
Speaker 15: I've heard so many times that cheese is cheaper to

629
00:29:58,333 --> 00:30:01,413
Speaker 15: buy New Zealand, cheese is cheaper to buy overseas.

630
00:30:02,853 --> 00:30:04,773
Speaker 2: Yeah, but they pay the same price for it. So

631
00:30:04,813 --> 00:30:07,493
Speaker 2: if it's cheaper to buy over cheese overseas, then then

632
00:30:07,693 --> 00:30:10,893
Speaker 2: that is a It is how much they're they're charging

633
00:30:11,173 --> 00:30:14,293
Speaker 2: to sell it over there. Sometimes it's a lost leading product.

634
00:30:14,653 --> 00:30:17,413
Speaker 2: It doesn't add much. The shipping it overseas doesn't actually

635
00:30:17,453 --> 00:30:21,253
Speaker 2: add add much to it per per block of cheese

636
00:30:21,293 --> 00:30:24,213
Speaker 2: as it were, so that that that might be a

637
00:30:24,213 --> 00:30:26,213
Speaker 2: supermarket issue, but it's got it's got nothing to do

638
00:30:26,293 --> 00:30:27,293
Speaker 2: with the farmers.

639
00:30:28,733 --> 00:30:29,853
Speaker 11: But that's what I've said to you.

640
00:30:29,933 --> 00:30:32,133
Speaker 15: I agree with the farmers, I support the farmers, and

641
00:30:32,173 --> 00:30:34,293
Speaker 15: I don't blame the farmers. I've said that to you

642
00:30:34,933 --> 00:30:39,533
Speaker 15: twice now already. I blame Fontierra and the supermarket.

643
00:30:39,613 --> 00:30:41,573
Speaker 2: What do you think that Fonterra should do different.

644
00:30:43,293 --> 00:30:45,893
Speaker 15: Well, I don't know what they are doing. I don't

645
00:30:45,933 --> 00:30:48,093
Speaker 15: know enough about it, but I do think that they are.

646
00:30:48,493 --> 00:30:52,213
Speaker 15: They are charging the New zeal And public too much.

647
00:30:54,213 --> 00:30:56,773
Speaker 15: I really do, and you know, like I can't prove that,

648
00:30:56,813 --> 00:30:59,093
Speaker 15: and I just know in my heart of hearts that's

649
00:30:59,133 --> 00:30:59,533
Speaker 15: what they do.

650
00:30:59,973 --> 00:31:01,813
Speaker 2: So they're charging, but they're charging the New Zealand public

651
00:31:01,853 --> 00:31:04,573
Speaker 2: the same as they're charging any anyone in the world.

652
00:31:04,613 --> 00:31:06,493
Speaker 2: That's just there's just one price for it.

653
00:31:06,693 --> 00:31:09,613
Speaker 15: Right, Well, then are we paying so much more on

654
00:31:09,733 --> 00:31:10,893
Speaker 15: this market than overseas?

655
00:31:11,253 --> 00:31:13,773
Speaker 2: Well, we're not necessarily. You can find examples of us

656
00:31:13,773 --> 00:31:16,453
Speaker 2: doing it. But you know, there's a lot of reasons

657
00:31:16,733 --> 00:31:19,573
Speaker 2: around that could be volume, could be how much how

658
00:31:19,693 --> 00:31:22,293
Speaker 2: much more profit that a supermarket and a bigger country

659
00:31:22,333 --> 00:31:24,213
Speaker 2: can make, therefore they don't have to make as much

660
00:31:24,253 --> 00:31:27,573
Speaker 2: profit on each particular item. I mean, there's there's all

661
00:31:27,613 --> 00:31:30,373
Speaker 2: these kinds of problems with being a small country. You know,

662
00:31:30,453 --> 00:31:32,813
Speaker 2: we have to compete with people that can buy a

663
00:31:32,813 --> 00:31:34,973
Speaker 2: lot more and sell out more.

664
00:31:35,853 --> 00:31:38,693
Speaker 15: I used to buy Pisa cheese. I love cheese, but

665
00:31:38,773 --> 00:31:41,053
Speaker 15: now I look at the price and I just put

666
00:31:41,053 --> 00:31:43,253
Speaker 15: it back on the shelf because I can't afford it.

667
00:31:43,733 --> 00:31:46,053
Speaker 15: I can to buy a lot of trees.

668
00:31:46,093 --> 00:31:47,693
Speaker 17: I buy a little bit of cheese.

669
00:31:47,413 --> 00:31:50,693
Speaker 15: And I use it very very serainly as a treat.

670
00:31:51,213 --> 00:31:51,893
Speaker 3: Yeah.

671
00:31:52,093 --> 00:31:54,293
Speaker 2: Yeah, I mean, but you could argue that. You know,

672
00:31:54,293 --> 00:31:57,093
Speaker 2: you say it's Fontierra's fault, but Fontira is the farmer's

673
00:31:57,373 --> 00:31:59,373
Speaker 2: and for the farmers are Fonterra.

674
00:31:59,933 --> 00:32:03,653
Speaker 3: Well yes and no, Well it's a co op. You know,

675
00:32:03,693 --> 00:32:06,013
Speaker 3: they do own the vast majority of Fonterra.

676
00:32:06,893 --> 00:32:07,893
Speaker 15: Fon Terra is.

677
00:32:09,333 --> 00:32:11,693
Speaker 2: Yeah, but we need big business. That's why our dairy

678
00:32:11,813 --> 00:32:13,733
Speaker 2: has done so well is because we turned it into

679
00:32:13,773 --> 00:32:15,773
Speaker 2: a big business. If each farm is trying to sell

680
00:32:15,813 --> 00:32:18,733
Speaker 2: their produce on their own, then that would be very

681
00:32:18,773 --> 00:32:21,813
Speaker 2: inefficient and very hard to get the best price for it.

682
00:32:22,773 --> 00:32:26,133
Speaker 15: Do you to everyone that brings you up?

683
00:32:26,973 --> 00:32:29,533
Speaker 2: Well, listen, Actually, what's I can't see anything that we're

684
00:32:29,533 --> 00:32:32,453
Speaker 2: in a students in a different studio. What's what's your name?

685
00:32:33,253 --> 00:32:33,933
Speaker 18: Mary?

686
00:32:34,093 --> 00:32:36,693
Speaker 2: Mary? Yeah, we're currently in a different studio, so we're

687
00:32:36,693 --> 00:32:40,013
Speaker 2: dealing with there's been a massive coffee catastrophe in the

688
00:32:40,053 --> 00:32:43,173
Speaker 2: other studios, so we can't see the same technology. So

689
00:32:43,213 --> 00:32:44,413
Speaker 2: we're just trying to muck through.

690
00:32:46,293 --> 00:32:48,293
Speaker 15: I run up a person not long as I.

691
00:32:49,173 --> 00:32:50,213
Speaker 2: Okay, let's move on.

692
00:32:50,333 --> 00:32:50,853
Speaker 4: Move on, Mary.

693
00:32:50,853 --> 00:32:54,213
Speaker 2: You see it's getting confusing this conversation. See you later, Mary,

694
00:32:54,333 --> 00:32:56,853
Speaker 2: Thank you very seemed like a lovely person. But your

695
00:32:56,853 --> 00:32:58,013
Speaker 2: phone's cutting out.

696
00:32:58,053 --> 00:33:01,693
Speaker 3: And oh, eight hundred eighty ten eighty is the number

697
00:33:01,693 --> 00:33:04,533
Speaker 3: to call. We are horribly late, so we're going to

698
00:33:04,573 --> 00:33:06,973
Speaker 3: play some messages, but we'll come back to more of

699
00:33:07,013 --> 00:33:11,493
Speaker 3: your calls very shortly. It is twelve to two.

700
00:33:11,973 --> 00:33:15,613
Speaker 1: Mattis Taylor Adams taking your calls on eight hundred and

701
00:33:15,613 --> 00:33:18,653
Speaker 1: eighty ten eighty Matt and Taylor afternoons with the Volvo

702
00:33:18,973 --> 00:33:22,213
Speaker 1: xc N eighty Tick every box, a seamless experience.

703
00:33:22,253 --> 00:33:24,133
Speaker 4: Awaits news Talk ZEDB.

704
00:33:24,933 --> 00:33:27,093
Speaker 3: News Talk zed B, and we are talking about the

705
00:33:27,093 --> 00:33:29,253
Speaker 3: price of cheese on the back of a column by

706
00:33:29,253 --> 00:33:31,493
Speaker 3: Liam Dan and the New Zealand HEROLD. It's gone up

707
00:33:31,533 --> 00:33:34,733
Speaker 3: twenty five percent, but when we pay a little bit

708
00:33:34,773 --> 00:33:36,853
Speaker 3: extra for cheese, a lot of that is going back

709
00:33:36,893 --> 00:33:39,013
Speaker 3: into our own economy and farmers.

710
00:33:39,373 --> 00:33:42,693
Speaker 2: Yeah, yeah, sorry, there's a few technical issues. Some people

711
00:33:42,733 --> 00:33:45,653
Speaker 2: are complaining because we were talking over Mary. Like obviously

712
00:33:45,653 --> 00:33:47,493
Speaker 2: we can talk over who we want, that's not non issue,

713
00:33:47,573 --> 00:33:50,213
Speaker 2: but just so you know, we're having a few technical difficulties,

714
00:33:50,213 --> 00:33:52,573
Speaker 2: so we couldn't really hear what she was saying, and

715
00:33:52,613 --> 00:33:54,573
Speaker 2: so we had to move on from here. All right, okay,

716
00:33:55,053 --> 00:34:00,533
Speaker 2: so but here we've got some texts coming through. God

717
00:34:00,973 --> 00:34:02,173
Speaker 2: so much coffee everywhere.

718
00:34:02,733 --> 00:34:04,973
Speaker 3: Oh this is a nice one, you know. This is

719
00:34:05,053 --> 00:34:07,533
Speaker 3: Jeff love your guys show I love you too, Jeff,

720
00:34:07,573 --> 00:34:11,172
Speaker 3: Thank you very much. Hey, guys, if the price is

721
00:34:11,413 --> 00:34:16,573
Speaker 3: not inflated, how can you buy supermarket brand cheese for

722
00:34:17,053 --> 00:34:19,293
Speaker 3: one to two dollars cheaper than brand labels. That's a

723
00:34:19,333 --> 00:34:25,653
Speaker 3: significant brand premium. I think profit on a profit on

724
00:34:25,693 --> 00:34:30,093
Speaker 3: a commodity product that will only reduce when the market drops. Guys,

725
00:34:30,173 --> 00:34:32,772
Speaker 3: I am a farmer, and thank you for speaking out

726
00:34:32,813 --> 00:34:37,053
Speaker 3: for us. Yes, we rely on the international price going

727
00:34:37,133 --> 00:34:40,693
Speaker 3: back to us and indeed the economy. We are massive

728
00:34:40,693 --> 00:34:44,093
Speaker 3: employers and we work incredibly hard and we've felt God

729
00:34:44,093 --> 00:34:47,133
Speaker 3: out for the last two years. And nice to hear

730
00:34:47,973 --> 00:34:52,773
Speaker 3: you supporting the farmers. You're absolutely right. Our work is

731
00:34:52,773 --> 00:34:54,773
Speaker 3: good for the economy. Keep those ticks coming through a

732
00:34:54,893 --> 00:34:59,213
Speaker 3: nine to nine to two. We'll squeeze Tim in before

733
00:34:59,533 --> 00:35:02,133
Speaker 3: we're going to get to the news, are you Tim?

734
00:35:02,693 --> 00:35:02,893
Speaker 7: Yeah?

735
00:35:02,973 --> 00:35:03,413
Speaker 19: I am.

736
00:35:03,893 --> 00:35:05,692
Speaker 3: Now what are you reckon about the price of cheese.

737
00:35:05,693 --> 00:35:07,093
Speaker 3: Are you happy to pay a little bit extra to

738
00:35:07,093 --> 00:35:07,893
Speaker 3: support the farmers?

739
00:35:08,733 --> 00:35:14,413
Speaker 19: Now that's what it's crap. The global auctions is what

740
00:35:14,533 --> 00:35:19,333
Speaker 19: the supermarkets pay, and four keys, it is four eight

741
00:35:19,373 --> 00:35:22,613
Speaker 19: hundred and sixty two dollars a ton. You divide that

742
00:35:22,653 --> 00:35:25,933
Speaker 19: by one thousand. As a kilo, it's four dollars eighty

743
00:35:25,973 --> 00:35:32,213
Speaker 19: six point two cents ko. Okay, seven thousand, three hundred

744
00:35:32,253 --> 00:35:38,933
Speaker 19: and thirty seven dollars seven seventy eight dollars. The best

745
00:35:38,973 --> 00:35:41,693
Speaker 19: you can buy butter at the moment is seven dollars

746
00:35:42,213 --> 00:35:45,133
Speaker 19: forty nine for half a kilo.

747
00:35:45,373 --> 00:35:47,133
Speaker 2: Yeah, but there's a lot of other expenses that go

748
00:35:47,253 --> 00:35:51,133
Speaker 2: into producing the pet and also the people that sell

749
00:35:51,173 --> 00:35:54,333
Speaker 2: it have to make a profit, So there's a lot

750
00:35:54,333 --> 00:35:59,293
Speaker 2: more than just the straight the straight commodity value.

751
00:35:59,493 --> 00:36:03,453
Speaker 20: Five times the price it's not on Well, I don't

752
00:36:03,453 --> 00:36:08,253
Speaker 20: mind people doubling the price, but not five times cheese.

753
00:36:08,733 --> 00:36:13,373
Speaker 20: As you said, yeah, at four dollars eighty and sold

754
00:36:13,453 --> 00:36:14,533
Speaker 20: for twenty.

755
00:36:14,253 --> 00:36:17,773
Speaker 2: That's how things work, mate. You have the base product,

756
00:36:17,773 --> 00:36:21,013
Speaker 2: then you add to the value by in the processing

757
00:36:21,213 --> 00:36:25,013
Speaker 2: and the delivery and the whole infrastructure around it, and

758
00:36:25,053 --> 00:36:26,773
Speaker 2: then people have to make a profit on top of it.

759
00:36:26,853 --> 00:36:29,253
Speaker 2: That's just the way it works. It maybe five times

760
00:36:29,253 --> 00:36:32,292
Speaker 2: from the absolute base, but there's a lot more going

761
00:36:32,333 --> 00:36:33,373
Speaker 2: on in there than just that.

762
00:36:34,293 --> 00:36:37,373
Speaker 3: Thank you very much, mate, Darren. How are you?

763
00:36:38,693 --> 00:36:41,373
Speaker 14: Yeah?

764
00:36:41,573 --> 00:36:41,933
Speaker 2: Argument?

765
00:36:42,053 --> 00:36:44,213
Speaker 21: I guess and all this I good to see the

766
00:36:44,253 --> 00:36:47,853
Speaker 21: economy running. But my argument would be, if you're talking

767
00:36:47,933 --> 00:36:51,613
Speaker 21: block of cheese and you're divided into thirds for those

768
00:36:51,653 --> 00:36:54,733
Speaker 21: that are making a profit the farmer, does the farmer

769
00:36:54,773 --> 00:36:59,292
Speaker 21: get a said? Said, are a certain moment a third?

770
00:37:01,813 --> 00:37:01,933
Speaker 7: Well?

771
00:37:02,013 --> 00:37:04,013
Speaker 3: Yeah, well, good question. I don't know. I mean that

772
00:37:04,173 --> 00:37:06,732
Speaker 3: is the complexities of that particular market, isn't it.

773
00:37:06,773 --> 00:37:09,333
Speaker 2: Everyone has to take a cart nothing.

774
00:37:09,653 --> 00:37:14,573
Speaker 21: What happens last week? The yet the price was twenty

775
00:37:14,613 --> 00:37:19,533
Speaker 21: dollars and it costs the supermarket, say ten dollars to

776
00:37:19,573 --> 00:37:23,333
Speaker 21: buy it. Then it cost them they put on ten

777
00:37:23,413 --> 00:37:26,733
Speaker 21: dollars to sell it. When it goes up to twelve dollars.

778
00:37:27,133 --> 00:37:31,652
Speaker 21: Do they sell it for a twelve dollars margin? Or

779
00:37:31,973 --> 00:37:34,493
Speaker 21: were they comfortable with all we can sell them?

780
00:37:35,133 --> 00:37:37,133
Speaker 2: Well, I mean in a market, you sell it for

781
00:37:37,133 --> 00:37:40,933
Speaker 2: as much as people will pay. That's how capitalism works.

782
00:37:43,253 --> 00:37:45,893
Speaker 3: Oh, I think we've lost Darren. Darren, Thank you very

783
00:37:45,973 --> 00:37:47,732
Speaker 3: much mate, and sorry we lost you on the car

784
00:37:47,813 --> 00:37:50,133
Speaker 3: phone right. That is where we'll leave it. I think

785
00:37:50,133 --> 00:37:53,213
Speaker 3: a few techs to go up to the news.

786
00:37:54,013 --> 00:37:56,053
Speaker 2: I don't have any I don't have any tech over here.

787
00:37:56,493 --> 00:38:00,493
Speaker 3: Another couple from Farmers guys, you're absolutely right. Fonterra is

788
00:38:00,573 --> 00:38:04,293
Speaker 3: the farmers and absolutely we need to get the best

789
00:38:04,293 --> 00:38:07,053
Speaker 3: price for our products as possible. That money comes back

790
00:38:07,093 --> 00:38:11,213
Speaker 3: to us employ a lot of people, we feed New Zealand.

791
00:38:11,653 --> 00:38:14,533
Speaker 3: It is good for this country. Thank you very much

792
00:38:14,533 --> 00:38:18,133
Speaker 3: for all those texts. We're going to change up very shortly,

793
00:38:18,213 --> 00:38:19,172
Speaker 3: but thank you for mum.

794
00:38:19,253 --> 00:38:22,933
Speaker 2: By change up that also means change clothes and yeah,

795
00:38:23,013 --> 00:38:25,413
Speaker 2: and change a lot of our equipment that has been

796
00:38:25,453 --> 00:38:26,093
Speaker 2: covered in coffee.

797
00:38:26,333 --> 00:38:27,493
Speaker 3: It's been an exciting hour.

798
00:38:27,693 --> 00:38:31,253
Speaker 2: Absolutely apologize for any technical difficulties we've had to deal

799
00:38:31,333 --> 00:38:33,893
Speaker 2: with listening to us, because we've been up against it

800
00:38:33,893 --> 00:38:34,212
Speaker 2: in here.

801
00:38:34,253 --> 00:38:37,253
Speaker 3: It's going to be smooth sailing from heads for four

802
00:38:37,293 --> 00:38:40,732
Speaker 3: minutes to to always great debut company. Thank you very much,

803
00:38:40,773 --> 00:38:41,933
Speaker 3: Newsport and Weather on its way.

804
00:38:44,413 --> 00:38:57,773
Speaker 7: You're a pink Parker, have the curb, mom.

805
00:38:53,613 --> 00:39:54,813
Speaker 3: Hostage and light so news Talks ed B. Thank you

806
00:39:55,133 --> 00:39:58,373
Speaker 3: very much for listening to us this afternoon. It has

807
00:39:58,493 --> 00:40:00,693
Speaker 3: been exciting a little bit stressful.

808
00:40:00,813 --> 00:40:03,613
Speaker 2: It's been, it's been, it's been dramatic. We had to

809
00:40:03,653 --> 00:40:06,493
Speaker 2: abandon studio after someone spilled their coffee every I'm not

810
00:40:06,533 --> 00:40:08,373
Speaker 2: sure who it was, we'll look at the tapes. It

811
00:40:08,453 --> 00:40:09,293
Speaker 2: was either me or Tyler.

812
00:40:10,733 --> 00:40:12,652
Speaker 3: The evidence is there, man, I'm looking forward to seeing

813
00:40:12,693 --> 00:40:13,093
Speaker 3: that video.

814
00:40:13,373 --> 00:40:15,212
Speaker 2: So we had to move to another studio and try

815
00:40:15,213 --> 00:40:19,252
Speaker 2: and piece together a show over there with very little tech.

816
00:40:19,333 --> 00:40:22,213
Speaker 2: But we're now back and thanks to Ed and Chris

817
00:40:23,173 --> 00:40:26,013
Speaker 2: and the other techs that came in here and sorted

818
00:40:26,013 --> 00:40:28,693
Speaker 2: everything out and the studio is back to normal. So

819
00:40:29,373 --> 00:40:32,573
Speaker 2: cone of silence across all of the nation. No one

820
00:40:32,573 --> 00:40:35,853
Speaker 2: tell Hosking about this again? Yea, Please don't don't tell Hosking.

821
00:40:36,013 --> 00:40:38,292
Speaker 2: You see him out shopping as don't mention it because

822
00:40:38,293 --> 00:40:40,533
Speaker 2: the coffee's all been in his special stuff that's down

823
00:40:40,693 --> 00:40:41,292
Speaker 2: and there these.

824
00:40:41,253 --> 00:40:42,573
Speaker 3: Draws here, he'll never know.

825
00:40:42,733 --> 00:40:45,173
Speaker 2: I tried to clean off his special pins and everything,

826
00:40:45,493 --> 00:40:47,453
Speaker 2: but it was a coffee again in in here.

827
00:40:47,533 --> 00:40:49,933
Speaker 3: It's been given a deep clean. It smells like lemon water,

828
00:40:49,933 --> 00:40:52,093
Speaker 3: which he's used to. So nobody tell Hosking.

829
00:40:52,213 --> 00:40:55,733
Speaker 2: So cone of silence everyone, No one no one mentioned,

830
00:40:56,213 --> 00:40:59,133
Speaker 2: No one mentioned, Yeah, so Ed Ritchie and Chris, thank

831
00:40:59,133 --> 00:41:01,252
Speaker 2: you so much for coming and saving the day.

832
00:41:01,453 --> 00:41:04,573
Speaker 3: Yes, yes, absolutely, well give him a round of floors

833
00:41:04,613 --> 00:41:07,293
Speaker 3: are out there. Thank you guys, you're the real VIPs.

834
00:41:07,333 --> 00:41:09,453
Speaker 2: You wouldn't know that this is ground zero of one

835
00:41:09,493 --> 00:41:11,973
Speaker 2: of the worst coffee spillages in the history of broadcasting

836
00:41:12,013 --> 00:41:12,613
Speaker 2: in this country.

837
00:41:12,733 --> 00:41:16,053
Speaker 3: It needs a Wikipedia page. I think what happened, and yeah,

838
00:41:16,053 --> 00:41:17,373
Speaker 3: we'll find out who spilt it.

839
00:41:17,733 --> 00:41:19,813
Speaker 2: We'll do it. We'll do a full and thorough investigation,

840
00:41:20,053 --> 00:41:20,573
Speaker 2: all right.

841
00:41:20,453 --> 00:41:22,293
Speaker 3: And thank you for bearing with us because we had

842
00:41:22,293 --> 00:41:24,453
Speaker 3: a few technical issues when we got ushered out of here,

843
00:41:24,573 --> 00:41:29,133
Speaker 3: so hopefully we are back to normality right changing.

844
00:41:28,853 --> 00:41:30,493
Speaker 2: And also thank you for all the abuse and their

845
00:41:30,573 --> 00:41:34,773
Speaker 2: lack of understanding as well abuse. Thank you for just

846
00:41:34,893 --> 00:41:38,093
Speaker 2: really putting the boot in when when things were going tough.

847
00:41:38,173 --> 00:41:40,172
Speaker 3: Yeah, we love you guys too, Thank you so much.

848
00:41:40,213 --> 00:41:42,293
Speaker 2: Thank you taking time out of your day to insult

849
00:41:42,373 --> 00:41:43,613
Speaker 2: us for not being able to hear call us.

850
00:41:43,693 --> 00:41:46,533
Speaker 3: Yeah, we love a good spanking. Right, So on to

851
00:41:46,733 --> 00:41:50,212
Speaker 3: the next topic. Highland pack and save customers face our

852
00:41:50,293 --> 00:41:53,493
Speaker 3: long queues car park chaos on opening days. So you

853
00:41:53,533 --> 00:41:55,652
Speaker 3: may have seen the shoppers at the Peck and Safe

854
00:41:55,893 --> 00:41:59,093
Speaker 3: in Auckland in the Auckland suburb of Highland Park encountered

855
00:41:59,133 --> 00:42:03,093
Speaker 3: our long queues throughout the entire store during yesterday's opening.

856
00:42:03,133 --> 00:42:06,813
Speaker 3: This is this new one hundred million dollar, six hundred

857
00:42:06,813 --> 00:42:12,172
Speaker 3: thousand square meter super huge, massive, but as one woman

858
00:42:12,213 --> 00:42:16,013
Speaker 3: who was there described the scene as total chaos. There

859
00:42:16,053 --> 00:42:18,853
Speaker 3: were buses organized to take people to the opening off

860
00:42:18,853 --> 00:42:21,773
Speaker 3: for the supermarket. So that's kind of what we want

861
00:42:21,773 --> 00:42:23,652
Speaker 3: to talk about. We want to talk about what have

862
00:42:23,733 --> 00:42:26,172
Speaker 3: you lined up for and what was it worth it?

863
00:42:27,093 --> 00:42:29,493
Speaker 2: But also also, no one tell Ryan Bridge what even

864
00:42:29,533 --> 00:42:31,173
Speaker 2: in here as well, because he's got to face the

865
00:42:31,213 --> 00:42:32,893
Speaker 2: coffee of Gedden first anyway.

866
00:42:33,133 --> 00:42:35,692
Speaker 3: Yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, that's good. So no Hosking, no,

867
00:42:35,693 --> 00:42:38,853
Speaker 3: no Ryan, no Bridge, Yeah, Hithers on it, Tinity Leader,

868
00:42:38,893 --> 00:42:41,173
Speaker 3: don't tell Hither either, tell that anyway.

869
00:42:41,253 --> 00:42:44,373
Speaker 2: Yeah, So what makes people so excited about going to

870
00:42:44,373 --> 00:42:45,973
Speaker 2: the opening of a pack and say, because you know,

871
00:42:46,013 --> 00:42:48,573
Speaker 2: when I go to the supermarket, it's a massive chore

872
00:42:48,573 --> 00:42:50,973
Speaker 2: and I can't be bothered. And so I don't think

873
00:42:50,973 --> 00:42:53,053
Speaker 2: the fact that it's the first day of that supermarket

874
00:42:53,173 --> 00:42:55,293
Speaker 2: makes it any more exciting than any other day to me.

875
00:42:55,333 --> 00:42:57,652
Speaker 2: There were some specials, but is it worth queuing up

876
00:42:57,693 --> 00:43:00,133
Speaker 2: that long and and God blessed them for opening such

877
00:43:00,133 --> 00:43:03,213
Speaker 2: a big, spectacular supermarket. I'm sure it's a fantastic business,

878
00:43:03,213 --> 00:43:07,212
Speaker 2: but Costco remember when that opened, the nation basically ran

879
00:43:07,253 --> 00:43:10,413
Speaker 2: a full length of country parade. We were cut I mean,

880
00:43:10,453 --> 00:43:12,853
Speaker 2: I know over in my last Breakfast show we were

881
00:43:12,853 --> 00:43:16,573
Speaker 2: cutting live to people describing it and going around and

882
00:43:16,613 --> 00:43:19,333
Speaker 2: trying all the bits of it. We went absolutely crazy.

883
00:43:19,893 --> 00:43:23,252
Speaker 2: But is it worth it? Has someone been to something,

884
00:43:23,293 --> 00:43:25,813
Speaker 2: oh one hundred and eighty ten eighty. Has someone been

885
00:43:26,573 --> 00:43:30,053
Speaker 2: to the first day of something and it's been worth it?

886
00:43:30,093 --> 00:43:32,293
Speaker 2: Maybe an infrastructure thing, were you the first person to

887
00:43:32,333 --> 00:43:34,693
Speaker 2: walk through it? Maybe a tunnel that's just been built?

888
00:43:34,933 --> 00:43:35,693
Speaker 2: Was that amazing?

889
00:43:35,773 --> 00:43:36,013
Speaker 3: Yeah?

890
00:43:36,053 --> 00:43:39,293
Speaker 2: You know, I guess you know, if there was a

891
00:43:39,333 --> 00:43:40,652
Speaker 2: new Navy ship, you.

892
00:43:40,573 --> 00:43:43,333
Speaker 3: Know, I'd be down for that, a new frigate, Yeah, absolutely,

893
00:43:43,373 --> 00:43:45,093
Speaker 3: I'll be down for that. I think you were part

894
00:43:45,133 --> 00:43:47,652
Speaker 3: of the Waterview tunnel when it opened. You went for that,

895
00:43:47,693 --> 00:43:48,573
Speaker 3: We walked through.

896
00:43:48,453 --> 00:43:51,013
Speaker 2: Yeah, and that was pretty good. Yeah, that was all right.

897
00:43:51,093 --> 00:43:52,613
Speaker 2: I mean I would have loved to have been on

898
00:43:52,653 --> 00:43:55,692
Speaker 2: the Manawanui when it was first launch. It would have been.

899
00:43:55,573 --> 00:43:57,773
Speaker 3: Good to Yeah, rest in peace and you say that

900
00:43:57,893 --> 00:43:58,693
Speaker 3: for a ship.

901
00:43:58,893 --> 00:44:02,773
Speaker 2: Yeah, but what is what is it about these first things?

902
00:44:02,813 --> 00:44:05,893
Speaker 2: And yeah, and have you been to one? Have you

903
00:44:06,013 --> 00:44:08,533
Speaker 2: queued up and been the first person to get something

904
00:44:09,053 --> 00:44:12,053
Speaker 2: or been the first person through something and it's just

905
00:44:12,213 --> 00:44:14,533
Speaker 2: changed your life and you've talked about it and it

906
00:44:14,573 --> 00:44:15,413
Speaker 2: was significant.

907
00:44:15,413 --> 00:44:18,573
Speaker 3: What do we love about these massive openings? Costco Ikira

908
00:44:18,653 --> 00:44:20,773
Speaker 3: is coming up very soon. I'm actually pretty close to

909
00:44:20,853 --> 00:44:22,933
Speaker 3: Ikea and and I can sit here and judge and

910
00:44:22,973 --> 00:44:25,333
Speaker 3: say why you're going to these openings, But I'm actually

911
00:44:25,533 --> 00:44:26,853
Speaker 3: a little bit excited about I care.

912
00:44:27,133 --> 00:44:29,653
Speaker 2: Yeah, and people may look back when I used to

913
00:44:29,653 --> 00:44:31,573
Speaker 2: work in record stores back in the day we would

914
00:44:31,613 --> 00:44:33,652
Speaker 2: open up when as a teenager in record stores, we'd

915
00:44:33,653 --> 00:44:35,813
Speaker 2: open up at midnight for people to come in and

916
00:44:35,853 --> 00:44:38,173
Speaker 2: buy records and be the first people in the world

917
00:44:38,173 --> 00:44:39,973
Speaker 2: to buy that record. Because New Zealand was, you know,

918
00:44:40,013 --> 00:44:42,732
Speaker 2: because of the time difference. People used to queue around

919
00:44:42,773 --> 00:44:46,213
Speaker 2: the block in Dnedaan to get the new Smashing Pumpkins

920
00:44:46,293 --> 00:44:48,253
Speaker 2: album just to be the first to get it.

921
00:44:48,733 --> 00:44:51,053
Speaker 3: And I like that because that's you know, that's passion

922
00:44:51,573 --> 00:44:53,933
Speaker 3: and you can't help. But if you walk past that line,

923
00:44:54,053 --> 00:44:56,613
Speaker 3: even if you weren't there for the album. You couldn't

924
00:44:56,613 --> 00:44:58,493
Speaker 3: help but get a little bit excited, a little bit

925
00:44:58,573 --> 00:45:01,172
Speaker 3: joyful by seeing that. Maybe that's part of it. If

926
00:45:01,213 --> 00:45:04,133
Speaker 3: I drove past this massive queue, maybe a part of

927
00:45:04,173 --> 00:45:06,333
Speaker 3: me would have said, Hey, what's going on here? Yeah,

928
00:45:06,413 --> 00:45:07,933
Speaker 3: maybe I'd just swing in here and find out what

929
00:45:07,933 --> 00:45:08,573
Speaker 3: the fuss was about.

930
00:45:08,613 --> 00:45:10,493
Speaker 2: But what about those muppets that lined up for the

931
00:45:10,493 --> 00:45:14,013
Speaker 2: iPhone three which is now sitting at the bottom of

932
00:45:14,053 --> 00:45:18,293
Speaker 2: a drawer, you know, leaking, leaking battery esset. But it

933
00:45:18,373 --> 00:45:19,693
Speaker 2: was so important at that point.

934
00:45:20,053 --> 00:45:22,013
Speaker 3: Love to hear from you, what have you lined up for?

935
00:45:22,133 --> 00:45:23,853
Speaker 3: And was it worth it? And if you went to

936
00:45:24,453 --> 00:45:26,133
Speaker 3: this pack and save opening, love to hear from you

937
00:45:26,133 --> 00:45:28,133
Speaker 3: as well. I had. One hundred eighty ten eighty is

938
00:45:28,173 --> 00:45:29,853
Speaker 3: the number to call. It is twelve Path.

939
00:45:29,733 --> 00:45:36,453
Speaker 1: Two, your new home of afternoon Talk Matt and Taylor

940
00:45:36,573 --> 00:45:40,333
Speaker 1: afternoons with the Volvo XC ninety turn every journey into

941
00:45:40,493 --> 00:45:41,293
Speaker 1: something special.

942
00:45:41,373 --> 00:45:43,172
Speaker 4: Call eight hundred eighty eight.

943
00:45:43,413 --> 00:45:47,093
Speaker 3: News Talk said, be very good afternoon to you, quarter

944
00:45:47,133 --> 00:45:49,213
Speaker 3: past two, and we're talking about what have you lined

945
00:45:49,333 --> 00:45:51,973
Speaker 3: up for? And was it worth it? Oh eight, One

946
00:45:52,013 --> 00:45:53,933
Speaker 3: hundred and eighty ten eighty is the number of cour

947
00:45:53,973 --> 00:45:56,013
Speaker 3: It's on the back of quite a turnout for the

948
00:45:56,013 --> 00:45:59,493
Speaker 3: opening of this new pack and Save in Highland in Auckland.

949
00:46:00,373 --> 00:46:02,653
Speaker 3: It does look like a beautiful supermarket one hundred million

950
00:46:02,733 --> 00:46:06,813
Speaker 3: dollars and over six thousand square meters, but a lot

951
00:46:06,853 --> 00:46:10,213
Speaker 3: of people who were there there were massive cues and

952
00:46:10,373 --> 00:46:13,613
Speaker 3: one woman described the scene as total chaos. So love

953
00:46:13,653 --> 00:46:16,453
Speaker 3: to hear from you. Oh eight hundred eighty ten eighty Yeah.

954
00:46:16,373 --> 00:46:19,093
Speaker 2: What have you been at at its opening? And was

955
00:46:19,133 --> 00:46:21,173
Speaker 2: it worth it? Was it worth the lining up to

956
00:46:21,213 --> 00:46:25,413
Speaker 2: go and Jack, what have you been to? What have

957
00:46:25,493 --> 00:46:27,973
Speaker 2: you been to? The opening day? That was worth it?

958
00:46:29,173 --> 00:46:31,293
Speaker 18: So me and my mom and my nan have walked

959
00:46:31,293 --> 00:46:33,693
Speaker 18: through the Waterview tunnel and that was bloody awesome.

960
00:46:33,813 --> 00:46:38,293
Speaker 2: Yeah, hey there, I was there Jack in twenty seventeen, oh.

961
00:46:38,253 --> 00:46:41,973
Speaker 18: Honestly, but after COVID, for example, we signed up for

962
00:46:41,973 --> 00:46:43,933
Speaker 18: an hour and a half to get McDonald's and that

963
00:46:44,133 --> 00:46:45,973
Speaker 18: was just disappointing.

964
00:46:45,213 --> 00:46:51,053
Speaker 2: That walks through the Waterview tunnel was so so good

965
00:46:51,173 --> 00:46:53,613
Speaker 2: because you know, it took ages to get through. But

966
00:46:54,133 --> 00:46:56,533
Speaker 2: now I drive through it all the time and I

967
00:46:56,653 --> 00:46:58,853
Speaker 2: know it's got sort of a I can see that one.

968
00:46:58,853 --> 00:47:00,613
Speaker 2: It's got a sort of a significance. I don't know why,

969
00:47:00,693 --> 00:47:03,652
Speaker 2: but just because because you've walked through and it was well,

970
00:47:03,693 --> 00:47:05,133
Speaker 2: it was much longer to walk through it, and it

971
00:47:05,213 --> 00:47:07,573
Speaker 2: was so beautiful. It was a beautiful piece of infrastructure.

972
00:47:07,573 --> 00:47:09,773
Speaker 2: It still is when it's added, but I couldn't believe

973
00:47:09,813 --> 00:47:14,133
Speaker 2: as smooth. Yeah, but it's but it's smooth, you know.

974
00:47:14,133 --> 00:47:15,973
Speaker 2: And then I started getting tickets every time I drove

975
00:47:16,013 --> 00:47:17,413
Speaker 2: out the other side of it for a while there,

976
00:47:17,453 --> 00:47:20,453
Speaker 2: which which really put me off it. Yeah. So because

977
00:47:20,493 --> 00:47:23,413
Speaker 2: because after COVID there were all those stories, you know,

978
00:47:23,493 --> 00:47:25,933
Speaker 2: and people were judging other people for queuing up for

979
00:47:25,933 --> 00:47:29,453
Speaker 2: for cafc and McDonald's and stuff. But was it because

980
00:47:29,453 --> 00:47:32,893
Speaker 2: you were craving the CAFs, I mean craving the McDonald's.

981
00:47:32,893 --> 00:47:33,773
Speaker 2: Was it just something to do?

982
00:47:35,013 --> 00:47:37,253
Speaker 18: Well, it was something to do. But in my case,

983
00:47:37,333 --> 00:47:39,933
Speaker 18: my step dad wanted to McDonald's, so we went and

984
00:47:39,973 --> 00:47:40,333
Speaker 18: lined up.

985
00:47:42,293 --> 00:47:45,293
Speaker 2: There was a right when there was nothing magical for

986
00:47:45,773 --> 00:47:46,733
Speaker 2: the No.

987
00:47:46,933 --> 00:47:49,253
Speaker 18: Well, I'm not a massive fan of MACID myself. But

988
00:47:49,493 --> 00:47:52,453
Speaker 18: another example is that me and my mother lined up

989
00:47:52,493 --> 00:47:55,293
Speaker 18: for a COVID test and we got You got up

990
00:47:55,293 --> 00:47:58,373
Speaker 18: at five thirty, lined up at six, waited for two

991
00:47:58,453 --> 00:48:02,212
Speaker 18: or three hours in line for a COVID test. Oh

992
00:48:02,573 --> 00:48:04,133
Speaker 18: was it a jab, wasn't it?

993
00:48:04,693 --> 00:48:05,333
Speaker 22: It was a job?

994
00:48:05,533 --> 00:48:07,853
Speaker 5: So yeah, that was it was it.

995
00:48:07,893 --> 00:48:13,973
Speaker 2: Was that was no, absolutely not. It was crazy. Hey,

996
00:48:13,973 --> 00:48:17,133
Speaker 2: thanks for your call, Jack. So you know, I feel

997
00:48:17,133 --> 00:48:21,053
Speaker 2: like a you know that my memory disappeared around that time.

998
00:48:21,413 --> 00:48:23,613
Speaker 2: But that was crazy. When you were lining up in

999
00:48:23,693 --> 00:48:25,933
Speaker 2: queues and then going into a garage and then they're

1000
00:48:25,973 --> 00:48:28,493
Speaker 2: coming around to your car and for the for the

1001
00:48:28,773 --> 00:48:29,453
Speaker 2: for the jabs.

1002
00:48:29,453 --> 00:48:30,493
Speaker 3: Crazy times, wasn't it.

1003
00:48:30,493 --> 00:48:32,933
Speaker 2: It's hard to be hard to believe it happened.

1004
00:48:32,973 --> 00:48:35,973
Speaker 3: Yeah, I've got to say when the takeaways opened up again,

1005
00:48:36,053 --> 00:48:38,293
Speaker 3: I went straight to k Frye and I think mostly

1006
00:48:38,373 --> 00:48:40,413
Speaker 3: it was for the k Frye and it was pretty horrible.

1007
00:48:40,493 --> 00:48:43,373
Speaker 3: It was pretty nasty. Yeah, I don't know why, because

1008
00:48:43,373 --> 00:48:45,453
Speaker 3: I've had all that time to prepare. I'm not even

1009
00:48:45,453 --> 00:48:47,413
Speaker 3: to go at k fry here. But and also the

1010
00:48:47,493 --> 00:48:49,413
Speaker 3: cue was real massive. I just wanted that chicken.

1011
00:48:49,573 --> 00:48:49,772
Speaker 2: Yeah.

1012
00:48:49,853 --> 00:48:51,732
Speaker 3: Yeah, but like you say, most people were just having

1013
00:48:51,773 --> 00:48:53,333
Speaker 3: to drive around and saying freedom.

1014
00:48:53,453 --> 00:48:55,613
Speaker 2: Yeah, it was something to do and be around other

1015
00:48:55,653 --> 00:48:57,573
Speaker 2: people and things that when things have been taken away

1016
00:48:57,573 --> 00:49:00,293
Speaker 2: from you, you want them back, even if you didn't

1017
00:49:00,413 --> 00:49:03,893
Speaker 2: really need them Mike, you live three minutes away from

1018
00:49:03,933 --> 00:49:07,813
Speaker 2: this new one hundred million dollar pack and say.

1019
00:49:07,173 --> 00:49:10,053
Speaker 23: Yeah, hi guys. So yeah, I'm staying with my mum

1020
00:49:10,093 --> 00:49:12,773
Speaker 23: at the moment. And yesterday she went there and she

1021
00:49:12,853 --> 00:49:15,173
Speaker 23: pulled up and said she texted me. She said, sorry, no,

1022
00:49:15,573 --> 00:49:20,493
Speaker 23: this total pandemonium. So she went ten minutes, literally ten

1023
00:49:20,493 --> 00:49:22,533
Speaker 23: minutes down the road to Botany and there's a Pack

1024
00:49:22,573 --> 00:49:24,853
Speaker 23: and Save there. So that's sort of that out. But

1025
00:49:26,373 --> 00:49:30,973
Speaker 23: there's an interesting story there with the Highland Park supermarkets.

1026
00:49:31,173 --> 00:49:36,013
Speaker 23: So literally twenty meters to the left of the Pack

1027
00:49:36,053 --> 00:49:39,133
Speaker 23: and Save is a huge countdown. So you've got a

1028
00:49:39,133 --> 00:49:43,813
Speaker 23: countdown right next door to a Pack and Save. And

1029
00:49:44,013 --> 00:49:45,613
Speaker 23: what makes it yeah, go.

1030
00:49:45,613 --> 00:49:47,413
Speaker 2: On, Oh no, I was just going to say it

1031
00:49:47,453 --> 00:49:50,812
Speaker 2: was the Pack and Save busy. When was the countdown busy?

1032
00:49:50,853 --> 00:49:52,453
Speaker 2: When the Peck and Save everyone was going crazy for

1033
00:49:52,493 --> 00:49:53,573
Speaker 2: the opening of the Pecking Late.

1034
00:49:54,613 --> 00:49:59,813
Speaker 23: I wouldn't imagine so. But the thing that makes the

1035
00:49:59,853 --> 00:50:02,213
Speaker 23: story more interesting is that for the last fifteen or

1036
00:50:02,253 --> 00:50:05,653
Speaker 23: twenty years we're the new packing Savers. There was the

1037
00:50:05,733 --> 00:50:07,973
Speaker 23: Highland Park Village, so there might have been twenty or

1038
00:50:07,973 --> 00:50:14,773
Speaker 23: thirty shops around an arcade, and there was not countdown

1039
00:50:14,773 --> 00:50:18,613
Speaker 23: now Wool Worst Woolworst Countdown in there as well, So

1040
00:50:19,373 --> 00:50:23,613
Speaker 23: right next door to each other were two Countdowns twenty

1041
00:50:23,653 --> 00:50:27,653
Speaker 23: meters apart, two supermarkets, and it was it was total.

1042
00:50:27,973 --> 00:50:30,093
Speaker 23: It was just crazy. I mean, why would you have

1043
00:50:30,133 --> 00:50:32,733
Speaker 23: two countdown supermarkets right next door to each other. So

1044
00:50:33,173 --> 00:50:35,613
Speaker 23: I don't know what Pack and Say did to negotiate

1045
00:50:36,013 --> 00:50:41,093
Speaker 23: buying at land and investing in that next door to Countdown,

1046
00:50:41,133 --> 00:50:44,693
Speaker 23: who had a ultimate monopoly over the whole area. But

1047
00:50:45,013 --> 00:50:48,853
Speaker 23: you know, obviously Pack and Save works for magic and

1048
00:50:48,893 --> 00:50:52,093
Speaker 23: now they're in competition with the guys twenty meters next door.

1049
00:50:52,333 --> 00:50:54,613
Speaker 23: So yeah, that yeah, unbelievable.

1050
00:50:54,693 --> 00:50:56,573
Speaker 2: So you love three minutes from this new Pack and Save?

1051
00:50:56,653 --> 00:50:58,373
Speaker 2: When you have you been in there yet? Are you

1052
00:50:58,453 --> 00:51:01,173
Speaker 2: excited about the first time you walk through the doors

1053
00:51:01,213 --> 00:51:02,533
Speaker 2: of this new supermarket?

1054
00:51:04,613 --> 00:51:10,013
Speaker 23: Well yeah, i'd imagine or already has been stated that

1055
00:51:10,133 --> 00:51:12,573
Speaker 23: you know, there'll be some specials on things, but no,

1056
00:51:12,933 --> 00:51:15,493
Speaker 23: I think I'll just slip the crowds die down a

1057
00:51:15,533 --> 00:51:17,813
Speaker 23: bit and yeah I'll go there for sure.

1058
00:51:17,973 --> 00:51:19,893
Speaker 2: Yeah, you know, yeah.

1059
00:51:19,773 --> 00:51:21,773
Speaker 3: Wise man, I've got to say. You know they had

1060
00:51:21,773 --> 00:51:24,013
Speaker 3: some specials on for the messes. Yeah, I don't know

1061
00:51:24,053 --> 00:51:25,893
Speaker 3: if they would entice me. Can I just run through

1062
00:51:25,933 --> 00:51:26,573
Speaker 3: what the specials were?

1063
00:51:26,773 --> 00:51:26,933
Speaker 4: Yep.

1064
00:51:27,533 --> 00:51:30,573
Speaker 3: So the bargains were eighty nine cents for a bottle

1065
00:51:30,613 --> 00:51:34,413
Speaker 3: of coconut water, I'll be forty nine cents for a

1066
00:51:34,453 --> 00:51:38,653
Speaker 3: head of bock choi in ninety nine cents for avocado

1067
00:51:38,693 --> 00:51:42,133
Speaker 3: and keepskins. But they did n'tentice you to hate bok choy.

1068
00:51:42,893 --> 00:51:46,013
Speaker 2: I hate bok choi. There's always too much bock choi. Yeah,

1069
00:51:46,253 --> 00:51:47,212
Speaker 2: overcooked bok choi.

1070
00:51:47,573 --> 00:51:49,453
Speaker 3: I love a bell buck, but the bok choi kind

1071
00:51:49,493 --> 00:51:51,173
Speaker 3: of ruins it now that you think about it.

1072
00:51:51,213 --> 00:51:54,252
Speaker 2: What those aren't the only specials that were there. They're

1073
00:51:54,333 --> 00:51:56,133
Speaker 2: very coconut water and bock choy.

1074
00:51:56,373 --> 00:51:58,813
Speaker 3: Yeah, and eighty nine cents for a bottle of coconut water.

1075
00:51:59,293 --> 00:52:01,893
Speaker 3: I'm not waiting for ninety nine cents for an avocado,

1076
00:52:01,973 --> 00:52:04,013
Speaker 3: I'm sure, And not too long ago you could get

1077
00:52:04,013 --> 00:52:05,413
Speaker 3: three evo for under a buck.

1078
00:52:05,533 --> 00:52:09,172
Speaker 2: I'm not waiting a middle and a half weltering heat.

1079
00:52:09,293 --> 00:52:11,253
Speaker 2: But how much was the bockjoy.

1080
00:52:10,853 --> 00:52:13,333
Speaker 3: Forty nine cents? Don't even not a bear, Bryce Tyler,

1081
00:52:13,333 --> 00:52:17,172
Speaker 3: I don't even like bockjaw. One hundred and eighty ten

1082
00:52:17,293 --> 00:52:18,853
Speaker 3: eighty is being able to call? What have you lined

1083
00:52:18,933 --> 00:52:21,533
Speaker 3: up for and was it worth it? It is twenty

1084
00:52:21,533 --> 00:52:25,533
Speaker 3: one bars too.

1085
00:52:26,613 --> 00:52:30,013
Speaker 1: Matt Heath and Tyler Adams afternoons call oh eight hundred

1086
00:52:30,093 --> 00:52:32,253
Speaker 1: eighty ten eighty on used talk ZB.

1087
00:52:32,253 --> 00:52:34,693
Speaker 3: Good afternoon, twenty three bars towo and we've asked the

1088
00:52:34,773 --> 00:52:36,973
Speaker 3: question what would you line up for? And was it

1089
00:52:37,013 --> 00:52:37,373
Speaker 3: worth it?

1090
00:52:37,613 --> 00:52:41,573
Speaker 2: Yeah? So this text he here says Loto's first draw,

1091
00:52:41,653 --> 00:52:44,093
Speaker 2: the queue started six hours before the draw, one hundreds

1092
00:52:44,173 --> 00:52:48,133
Speaker 2: queuing people bringing their jugs from the par Because the

1093
00:52:48,173 --> 00:52:52,693
Speaker 2: wait was so long, most missed buying. I didn't win. Yeah,

1094
00:52:52,893 --> 00:52:53,453
Speaker 2: you still have to.

1095
00:52:53,933 --> 00:52:56,813
Speaker 3: Yeah, you have to line up for lotto. Yeah, particularly

1096
00:52:56,853 --> 00:52:57,533
Speaker 3: the first draw.

1097
00:52:57,933 --> 00:53:00,053
Speaker 2: So when was the first Lotto draw? When did Lotto

1098
00:53:00,093 --> 00:53:02,053
Speaker 2: start in New Zealand? Someone might know? On nine two,

1099
00:53:02,173 --> 00:53:04,813
Speaker 2: niney two. It's been around for a long time, obviously,

1100
00:53:05,053 --> 00:53:06,573
Speaker 2: it's been around as long as I can remember. But

1101
00:53:06,573 --> 00:53:08,333
Speaker 2: I think there was a lot of excitement, wasn't there.

1102
00:53:08,613 --> 00:53:10,213
Speaker 3: Care But if the first one? And I'd love to

1103
00:53:10,213 --> 00:53:12,692
Speaker 3: know what the jackpot was, so it's like a million bucks? Maybe.

1104
00:53:12,693 --> 00:53:14,653
Speaker 2: I don't think you won a million dollars when Lotto

1105
00:53:14,733 --> 00:53:18,613
Speaker 2: first started in the sixties, No, I think later. I

1106
00:53:18,653 --> 00:53:20,773
Speaker 2: think it was much later than that nine ninety two

1107
00:53:20,773 --> 00:53:21,373
Speaker 2: someone will.

1108
00:53:21,173 --> 00:53:24,533
Speaker 3: Know good text here from Steve Guys lining up for

1109
00:53:24,573 --> 00:53:27,493
Speaker 3: my first big sale circle. Forty years ago, Farmers Hobson

1110
00:53:27,533 --> 00:53:30,772
Speaker 3: Street had a water damage sale after the sprinklers were

1111
00:53:30,893 --> 00:53:33,413
Speaker 3: activated by a small fire. The whole building, four or

1112
00:53:33,453 --> 00:53:37,333
Speaker 3: five floors, was on sale. TVs were really cheap, but

1113
00:53:37,373 --> 00:53:40,733
Speaker 3: they kept everyone back from the building. Then it was

1114
00:53:40,853 --> 00:53:44,013
Speaker 3: just ready sick go and every runs printed like crazy

1115
00:53:44,013 --> 00:53:45,333
Speaker 3: but awesome bargains. Love that.

1116
00:53:45,653 --> 00:53:48,053
Speaker 2: So is that the Farmers Hobson Street Farmers I'm just

1117
00:53:48,093 --> 00:53:50,853
Speaker 2: trying to think about that. Where that is, because it's

1118
00:53:50,573 --> 00:53:53,093
Speaker 2: not the big famous one that they attached the center to.

1119
00:53:53,373 --> 00:53:56,013
Speaker 3: No, no, I mean that's very American, though, isn't It

1120
00:53:56,133 --> 00:53:58,133
Speaker 3: is getting everybody to stand back, open the doors and

1121
00:53:58,173 --> 00:53:58,853
Speaker 3: say right.

1122
00:53:58,813 --> 00:54:03,773
Speaker 2: Go yeah, sort of a Black Friday vibe. Yes, Michael

1123
00:54:03,933 --> 00:54:05,693
Speaker 2: you you lined up for a couple of things in

1124
00:54:05,733 --> 00:54:06,093
Speaker 2: your time.

1125
00:54:07,293 --> 00:54:09,653
Speaker 7: Yeah, I have Dobson three. I think was the big

1126
00:54:10,133 --> 00:54:12,093
Speaker 7: Farmers Building. It used to be used to be like

1127
00:54:12,093 --> 00:54:14,693
Speaker 7: the tallest building in the city. Right drive over the

1128
00:54:14,693 --> 00:54:17,013
Speaker 7: Harbor Bridge and there was the Big Farmers Building was

1129
00:54:17,573 --> 00:54:20,333
Speaker 7: maybe the I remember it from the arly eighties. Okay,

1130
00:54:21,253 --> 00:54:24,692
Speaker 7: and yeah, so it was and it had an amazing

1131
00:54:25,013 --> 00:54:27,173
Speaker 7: because I was I was a young, amazing playground on

1132
00:54:27,213 --> 00:54:31,613
Speaker 7: the top floor. It's about all I can remember about it.

1133
00:54:31,613 --> 00:54:34,373
Speaker 7: It was because that was that was really the only

1134
00:54:34,413 --> 00:54:39,973
Speaker 7: thing that I was interested in at the time. But they, yeah,

1135
00:54:40,213 --> 00:54:41,933
Speaker 7: a couple of things I lined up for. I lined

1136
00:54:42,013 --> 00:54:45,293
Speaker 7: up to buy probably the worst album there's purchased, the

1137
00:54:45,413 --> 00:54:51,613
Speaker 7: U two pop album. It was that had a couple

1138
00:54:51,653 --> 00:54:53,933
Speaker 7: of bangers, and it was like, there's going to be

1139
00:54:53,933 --> 00:54:58,813
Speaker 7: a amazing lined up for that, and yeah.

1140
00:54:57,893 --> 00:55:00,493
Speaker 3: What was there like it sorry three?

1141
00:55:01,533 --> 00:55:03,933
Speaker 7: Yeah, I think it was ninety three, maybe ninety five.

1142
00:55:05,493 --> 00:55:08,093
Speaker 2: I think there was. It was later than that, it

1143
00:55:08,133 --> 00:55:12,333
Speaker 2: was it was ninety seventy one around there. Yeah, that

1144
00:55:12,413 --> 00:55:15,813
Speaker 2: was a rubbish album, wasn't it. Scotique and Staring at

1145
00:55:15,813 --> 00:55:17,813
Speaker 2: the Sun? Yeah, yeah, I had a.

1146
00:55:17,773 --> 00:55:19,373
Speaker 7: Couple of a couple of a couple of reasonable songs.

1147
00:55:19,373 --> 00:55:21,133
Speaker 2: I don't Steering the Son was a good song, but

1148
00:55:21,173 --> 00:55:24,493
Speaker 2: there was there was.

1149
00:55:24,493 --> 00:55:26,373
Speaker 7: A lot of dross in amongst the gold. Yeah.

1150
00:55:26,453 --> 00:55:29,573
Speaker 2: Yeah, there was sort of a then Zopa and then

1151
00:55:29,613 --> 00:55:30,533
Speaker 2: they were sort of just going down.

1152
00:55:31,293 --> 00:55:33,813
Speaker 7: You had Joshua Tree, Redland hum acting baby. Yeah, like

1153
00:55:33,853 --> 00:55:35,933
Speaker 7: they'd been just bang dang bang. Yeah, and then and

1154
00:55:36,293 --> 00:55:41,213
Speaker 7: then pop which it was not great, but the so

1155
00:55:41,373 --> 00:55:43,453
Speaker 7: there was that, and then I I lined up to

1156
00:55:43,493 --> 00:55:46,853
Speaker 7: go to like the first screening of the Lord of

1157
00:55:46,893 --> 00:55:50,933
Speaker 7: the Rings movie, Yes, in the New Market Cinema were

1158
00:55:51,093 --> 00:55:53,213
Speaker 7: we're there, you know, we got the got tickets for

1159
00:55:53,253 --> 00:55:58,373
Speaker 7: the opening night. When in there, got and started watching it,

1160
00:55:58,453 --> 00:56:00,613
Speaker 7: and like all of the people that were there, it

1161
00:56:00,773 --> 00:56:03,333
Speaker 7: was like it was geek Central. They were all dressed up,

1162
00:56:03,973 --> 00:56:06,653
Speaker 7: they all knew they all knew the stuff backwards in front,

1163
00:56:06,813 --> 00:56:08,573
Speaker 7: you know, like that from reading the book, and a

1164
00:56:08,613 --> 00:56:14,333
Speaker 7: lot of them spoke elvish at that level. And we

1165
00:56:14,333 --> 00:56:16,413
Speaker 7: were there and all of a sudden they were watching

1166
00:56:16,493 --> 00:56:21,293
Speaker 7: it and about you know, about an hour and or

1167
00:56:21,653 --> 00:56:23,533
Speaker 7: the three course an hour, and all of a sudden

1168
00:56:23,533 --> 00:56:26,053
Speaker 7: people started standing up and shouting, and you know, I

1169
00:56:26,133 --> 00:56:28,813
Speaker 7: was like, I couldn't quite follow what was going on

1170
00:56:29,293 --> 00:56:30,653
Speaker 7: because I wasn't at it. I was there with a

1171
00:56:30,693 --> 00:56:35,413
Speaker 7: mate who was really into it. But they they spice

1172
00:56:35,453 --> 00:56:38,813
Speaker 7: together the reels incorrectly. They weren't allowed to watch it

1173
00:56:38,853 --> 00:56:42,333
Speaker 7: and check it. And so we all got given complimentary

1174
00:56:42,333 --> 00:56:46,133
Speaker 7: tickets for the next screening in Queen Street at three

1175
00:56:46,173 --> 00:56:47,893
Speaker 7: point thirty in the morning or two thirty in the

1176
00:56:47,933 --> 00:56:50,252
Speaker 7: morning or something. We all went along to watch that one,

1177
00:56:51,413 --> 00:56:53,413
Speaker 7: and I got out of there at like five fifteen

1178
00:56:53,493 --> 00:56:56,093
Speaker 7: and I started working quarter at six o'clock in the morning.

1179
00:56:56,253 --> 00:56:58,933
Speaker 7: Had to just drive straight to work, and you know,

1180
00:56:59,733 --> 00:57:01,533
Speaker 7: and solving up to that, and we're.

1181
00:57:01,373 --> 00:57:02,933
Speaker 2: Trying to think how they would gone. I'm just trying

1182
00:57:02,933 --> 00:57:04,133
Speaker 2: to think how they would have gone. So you'd have

1183
00:57:04,173 --> 00:57:06,573
Speaker 2: left the shire and would you immediately be in the

1184
00:57:06,573 --> 00:57:09,533
Speaker 2: minds of Maria and you'd missed out the whole.

1185
00:57:09,813 --> 00:57:12,853
Speaker 7: It was something like that, and so like it missed

1186
00:57:12,853 --> 00:57:16,413
Speaker 7: out a whole, big chunk of it. And so you

1187
00:57:16,573 --> 00:57:18,493
Speaker 7: jump from sort of a third of the waves of

1188
00:57:18,533 --> 00:57:21,973
Speaker 7: the film for the season the film, and the guys

1189
00:57:21,973 --> 00:57:24,373
Speaker 7: who knew the story really well immediately knew this was

1190
00:57:24,453 --> 00:57:28,653
Speaker 7: role missing that should have happened. And so if we'd

1191
00:57:28,693 --> 00:57:31,573
Speaker 7: gone to a later screening and not lined up for

1192
00:57:31,653 --> 00:57:36,093
Speaker 7: that first one, that wouldn't have happened. So in some ways,

1193
00:57:36,133 --> 00:57:38,133
Speaker 7: in some ways it wasn't worth it, but it was

1194
00:57:38,133 --> 00:57:41,533
Speaker 7: still was. Also it was far more memorable than just

1195
00:57:41,533 --> 00:57:43,133
Speaker 7: going along to watch a movie would have been.

1196
00:57:43,293 --> 00:57:47,773
Speaker 1: Yeah, you've got the you've got the pros and cons there.

1197
00:57:47,973 --> 00:57:49,813
Speaker 2: I used to go to a lot of midnight screenings

1198
00:57:49,813 --> 00:57:52,733
Speaker 2: of movies were very excited. I mean when Ironman, the

1199
00:57:52,733 --> 00:57:55,293
Speaker 2: First Iron Man came out. Yeah, I went to the

1200
00:57:55,293 --> 00:57:57,773
Speaker 2: midnight screening of that. And it's the terrible time to

1201
00:57:57,813 --> 00:58:00,933
Speaker 2: watch a movie because it's midnight and your share, especially

1202
00:58:01,053 --> 00:58:03,293
Speaker 2: these days when movies tend to be way longer than

1203
00:58:03,333 --> 00:58:05,373
Speaker 2: they need to be. Yeah, I don't think i'd bother

1204
00:58:05,413 --> 00:58:08,573
Speaker 2: go to a midnight screening again, because just that's kind

1205
00:58:08,573 --> 00:58:11,653
Speaker 2: of it gets the crux of what we're saying here, Michael,

1206
00:58:11,773 --> 00:58:13,733
Speaker 2: is you know you could go at the midnight screening

1207
00:58:13,853 --> 00:58:15,813
Speaker 2: or you could go the next day. What is the

1208
00:58:15,813 --> 00:58:17,853
Speaker 2: big difference? In your case, it was an interesting thing

1209
00:58:17,893 --> 00:58:19,373
Speaker 2: that happened and that was kind of cool, kind of

1210
00:58:19,373 --> 00:58:22,093
Speaker 2: made it memorable, But really, what is the big difference

1211
00:58:22,133 --> 00:58:24,573
Speaker 2: about seeing it straight away when it comes out or

1212
00:58:24,613 --> 00:58:26,453
Speaker 2: going to the pack and save straight when it opens

1213
00:58:26,573 --> 00:58:28,413
Speaker 2: or three weeks later.

1214
00:58:30,333 --> 00:58:32,653
Speaker 7: Yes, and it's and I think there's something that we

1215
00:58:32,693 --> 00:58:36,813
Speaker 7: want to be first. Yeah, and it's quite exciting because

1216
00:58:36,853 --> 00:58:42,453
Speaker 7: have done that. But then afterwards you go, well, why

1217
00:58:42,653 --> 00:58:43,893
Speaker 7: why did I bother doing that?

1218
00:58:43,973 --> 00:58:46,213
Speaker 2: You've said it well yeah, yeah, Well, as we were

1219
00:58:46,213 --> 00:58:47,933
Speaker 2: saying before, you know, there's so many people that lined

1220
00:58:47,973 --> 00:58:50,173
Speaker 2: up overnight for that new iPhone that has now so

1221
00:58:50,293 --> 00:58:52,813
Speaker 2: many generations ago, and they probably don't even care about it.

1222
00:58:52,813 --> 00:58:55,413
Speaker 2: It's in a draw somewhere rotting. Yeah, yeah, hey, thank

1223
00:58:55,453 --> 00:58:56,893
Speaker 2: you for your call, Michael, appreciate it.

1224
00:58:58,093 --> 00:59:00,533
Speaker 3: Now. This was some years ago, my first time in

1225
00:59:00,613 --> 00:59:03,293
Speaker 3: Bangkok and going down the street and saw this massive

1226
00:59:03,453 --> 00:59:05,813
Speaker 3: q just streaching all the way down the street and

1227
00:59:05,853 --> 00:59:07,613
Speaker 3: I thought, oh man, this is going to be good.

1228
00:59:07,613 --> 00:59:09,453
Speaker 3: A better line up for this. And seriously, I was

1229
00:59:09,453 --> 00:59:11,373
Speaker 3: there for about an hour and a half, didn't know

1230
00:59:11,493 --> 00:59:13,213
Speaker 3: what it was. I thought it must have been some

1231
00:59:13,253 --> 00:59:15,253
Speaker 3: really nice food. Get to the front of the queue.

1232
00:59:15,293 --> 00:59:16,013
Speaker 3: Do you know what it was?

1233
00:59:16,293 --> 00:59:16,533
Speaker 4: What?

1234
00:59:16,733 --> 00:59:20,013
Speaker 3: Orange juice? A frickin' glass of orange juice. I waited

1235
00:59:20,053 --> 00:59:22,693
Speaker 3: an hour and a half. The people at banks and

1236
00:59:22,733 --> 00:59:25,213
Speaker 3: they loved it. It was pretty good. Ojan, you're just.

1237
00:59:25,293 --> 00:59:27,653
Speaker 2: A muppet that will join a queue because people are quelling.

1238
00:59:27,733 --> 00:59:30,093
Speaker 3: But if you see a que like that and it's

1239
00:59:30,173 --> 00:59:31,973
Speaker 3: down the street and all the locals are there, my

1240
00:59:32,013 --> 00:59:33,973
Speaker 3: first time in Bangkong and saying, wow, I got to

1241
00:59:34,053 --> 00:59:35,653
Speaker 3: check this out. This must be amazing.

1242
00:59:35,893 --> 00:59:37,613
Speaker 2: The freaking orange jeit. You can end up in the

1243
00:59:37,733 --> 00:59:39,973
Speaker 2: army like that I read a novel about a guy,

1244
00:59:40,013 --> 00:59:42,893
Speaker 2: a true story actually about a guy who was lining

1245
00:59:42,973 --> 00:59:44,373
Speaker 2: up because it was a que The next thing you know,

1246
00:59:44,413 --> 00:59:46,573
Speaker 2: he's keel hoiled and at keel hauled and he's in

1247
00:59:46,613 --> 00:59:46,973
Speaker 2: the army.

1248
00:59:47,173 --> 00:59:47,333
Speaker 3: Hey.

1249
00:59:47,333 --> 00:59:49,253
Speaker 2: First Lot of Draw in nineteen eighty seven host s

1250
00:59:49,253 --> 00:59:51,973
Speaker 2: Doug Wilson and Anne Harvey and a panel of scrutineers

1251
00:59:52,013 --> 00:59:54,253
Speaker 2: to confirm the numbers. So nine to eighty seven was

1252
00:59:54,253 --> 00:59:57,173
Speaker 2: when Lotto first came in. That would have been It's

1253
00:59:57,213 --> 01:00:00,053
Speaker 2: quite hard to imagine a world without Lotto New Zealand

1254
01:00:00,093 --> 01:00:00,573
Speaker 2: without Lotter.

1255
01:00:00,693 --> 01:00:03,173
Speaker 3: Yeah, love your stories. O eight one hundred and eighty

1256
01:00:03,333 --> 01:00:05,653
Speaker 3: ten eighty What did you line up? Four? And was

1257
01:00:05,813 --> 01:00:08,253
Speaker 3: it worth it? Headlines with Raylene coming up.

1258
01:00:11,213 --> 01:00:14,853
Speaker 12: Us talks at the headlves with blue Bubble taxis it's

1259
01:00:14,973 --> 01:00:17,973
Speaker 12: no trouble with a blue bubble. The government's confirming it

1260
01:00:18,013 --> 01:00:21,813
Speaker 12: plans to ease laws on citizens' arrests, hoping to crack

1261
01:00:21,893 --> 01:00:26,613
Speaker 12: down on retail crime. It'll introduce legislation soon to allow

1262
01:00:26,653 --> 01:00:29,373
Speaker 12: the arrests at any time and for people to be

1263
01:00:29,493 --> 01:00:34,333
Speaker 12: restrained and subject to force when deemed reasonable. The Independent

1264
01:00:34,413 --> 01:00:39,413
Speaker 12: Children's Monitor warns significant change is needed as Ordunga Tamadiki

1265
01:00:39,453 --> 01:00:43,333
Speaker 12: continues to fall short. It's not facilitating enough social work

1266
01:00:43,333 --> 01:00:46,813
Speaker 12: of visits and more children are being abused or neglected

1267
01:00:46,933 --> 01:00:50,933
Speaker 12: under its watch. Prime Minister Chris Luxen is holding talks

1268
01:00:50,933 --> 01:00:54,813
Speaker 12: in Vietnam's Hanoi with the country's big four leaders, beginning

1269
01:00:54,813 --> 01:00:59,293
Speaker 12: today with Prime Minister Fa Ming Ching. The Greens say

1270
01:00:59,373 --> 01:01:02,853
Speaker 12: growth for growth's sake is not okay and the government's

1271
01:01:02,853 --> 01:01:07,893
Speaker 12: search for economic growth pandas to privatization. Police have shot

1272
01:01:07,973 --> 01:01:11,893
Speaker 12: a run away cow that moderately injured two people during

1273
01:01:11,973 --> 01:01:15,253
Speaker 12: a one hour bull run in Hamilton this morning. Social

1274
01:01:15,293 --> 01:01:17,973
Speaker 12: media posts suggests the animal may have escaped from a

1275
01:01:18,013 --> 01:01:23,613
Speaker 12: livestock saleyard. Taming the traffic Snake, the woman aims to

1276
01:01:23,653 --> 01:01:25,813
Speaker 12: revolutionize local car pooling.

1277
01:01:26,053 --> 01:01:28,333
Speaker 2: You can see the story at Enzen Herald Premium.

1278
01:01:28,573 --> 01:01:30,213
Speaker 12: Back to matt Ethan Tyler Adams.

1279
01:01:30,213 --> 01:01:32,133
Speaker 3: Thank you very much, ray Lean, and we're talking about

1280
01:01:32,133 --> 01:01:33,933
Speaker 3: what have you lined up from? Was it worth it?

1281
01:01:34,053 --> 01:01:36,813
Speaker 3: Some wonderful stories coming through a lot of people were

1282
01:01:36,853 --> 01:01:39,933
Speaker 3: talking about the first lotto drawer.

1283
01:01:40,533 --> 01:01:44,493
Speaker 2: Yeah, the price pull for the first draw was one million,

1284
01:01:45,573 --> 01:01:47,813
Speaker 2: just over one million, but I think that the division

1285
01:01:47,813 --> 01:01:51,933
Speaker 2: one was different. Mary, do you remember do you remember

1286
01:01:51,973 --> 01:01:52,773
Speaker 2: the first lotto.

1287
01:01:52,653 --> 01:01:56,933
Speaker 24: Draw Well, I remember when it was called Golden Kiwi

1288
01:01:57,293 --> 01:02:01,133
Speaker 24: in nineteen it was after nineteen seventy five. I was

1289
01:02:01,213 --> 01:02:05,893
Speaker 24: working there. Oh yeah, when the numbers we went into

1290
01:02:05,933 --> 01:02:10,933
Speaker 24: an office top end of Willi Street, somewhere right up

1291
01:02:10,973 --> 01:02:13,773
Speaker 24: the top end and about where the tunnel comes out

1292
01:02:13,853 --> 01:02:18,573
Speaker 24: now into Willis Street, and there were about ten of us,

1293
01:02:18,613 --> 01:02:21,613
Speaker 24: I don't know what they called us went into this room.

1294
01:02:21,653 --> 01:02:26,093
Speaker 24: There was a policeman, a barrel and about ten of

1295
01:02:26,213 --> 01:02:32,813
Speaker 24: us writers and a caller, and the policemen supervised and

1296
01:02:32,893 --> 01:02:38,133
Speaker 24: they started and they would draw individual numbers out for

1297
01:02:38,213 --> 01:02:40,893
Speaker 24: the first I think it was either ten or twenty

1298
01:02:41,293 --> 01:02:45,213
Speaker 24: prizes and the top price in those days. The first

1299
01:02:45,253 --> 01:02:50,773
Speaker 24: one that was opened was twelve thousand dollars and they

1300
01:02:50,813 --> 01:02:54,053
Speaker 24: sold all two hundred and fifty thousand tickets for it

1301
01:02:55,453 --> 01:02:56,653
Speaker 24: in twenty four hours.

1302
01:02:56,773 --> 01:02:57,173
Speaker 3: Wow.

1303
01:02:57,813 --> 01:03:00,173
Speaker 2: So what was the what was the difference between Golden

1304
01:03:00,213 --> 01:03:03,893
Speaker 2: Kiwi and Lotto, Mary, I'm not sure.

1305
01:03:03,933 --> 01:03:07,293
Speaker 24: I think it was possibly the change over from manual

1306
01:03:07,933 --> 01:03:11,493
Speaker 24: to so the way currently similar to what it's done today.

1307
01:03:11,653 --> 01:03:14,493
Speaker 24: I'm not sure because I worked there only as an

1308
01:03:14,493 --> 01:03:18,453
Speaker 24: in between with a friend got me into it and

1309
01:03:18,933 --> 01:03:21,813
Speaker 24: we had to. As the numbers were called out, we

1310
01:03:21,893 --> 01:03:24,453
Speaker 24: had to write them all down quickly. They didn't go

1311
01:03:24,573 --> 01:03:30,333
Speaker 24: slowly like it was twelve thirteen fourteen, and that we

1312
01:03:30,373 --> 01:03:33,373
Speaker 24: only called for. We only wrote for I think it

1313
01:03:33,453 --> 01:03:35,773
Speaker 24: was five minutes at a time, and then we had

1314
01:03:35,853 --> 01:03:38,333
Speaker 24: to change over because they did go fast.

1315
01:03:38,573 --> 01:03:41,013
Speaker 3: Wow. And how many you called yourself writers?

1316
01:03:41,093 --> 01:03:41,213
Speaker 7: Was it?

1317
01:03:42,093 --> 01:03:44,573
Speaker 24: I think it was. I can't remember the name of it,

1318
01:03:44,693 --> 01:03:47,413
Speaker 24: but there were about ten of us there, all doing

1319
01:03:47,453 --> 01:03:51,133
Speaker 24: the same thing, so I suppose it was ten times checked,

1320
01:03:51,173 --> 01:03:54,373
Speaker 24: perhaps because some people perhaps couldn't remember all the numbers

1321
01:03:54,413 --> 01:03:55,573
Speaker 24: they've so fast.

1322
01:03:55,893 --> 01:03:58,853
Speaker 3: And what was the top sure, pund me, what was

1323
01:03:58,893 --> 01:03:59,453
Speaker 3: the top price?

1324
01:04:00,133 --> 01:04:02,693
Speaker 24: Twelve thousand dollars pounds?

1325
01:04:02,853 --> 01:04:05,693
Speaker 3: I suppose it would have been. Wasn't that puny suppose

1326
01:04:05,933 --> 01:04:07,613
Speaker 3: a pounds?

1327
01:04:07,733 --> 01:04:11,493
Speaker 24: Yeah, No, it would have been dollars when I worked there,

1328
01:04:11,533 --> 01:04:14,133
Speaker 24: because I came back from England and we changed over

1329
01:04:14,213 --> 01:04:17,373
Speaker 24: while I was away, so I would have worked there

1330
01:04:17,493 --> 01:04:20,453
Speaker 24: prior to around the seventy time.

1331
01:04:20,573 --> 01:04:22,093
Speaker 25: I think, yeah, oh, yeah.

1332
01:04:21,853 --> 01:04:23,653
Speaker 2: Oh, thank you so much for you call Mary golden

1333
01:04:23,693 --> 01:04:26,133
Speaker 2: Keywi's a great name for it. So then, so the

1334
01:04:26,173 --> 01:04:29,173
Speaker 2: first lot of draw happened in nineteen eighty seven on

1335
01:04:29,253 --> 01:04:32,093
Speaker 2: the first of August and the top priv prize was

1336
01:04:32,133 --> 01:04:35,533
Speaker 2: three hundred and fifty nine thousand, eight hundred and eight dollars,

1337
01:04:35,893 --> 01:04:38,333
Speaker 2: and people line up around the block to buy the

1338
01:04:38,333 --> 01:04:41,213
Speaker 2: tickets as you would. So I'm not sure exactly what

1339
01:04:41,253 --> 01:04:44,333
Speaker 2: was the difference between that and Golden Kiwi. You know,

1340
01:04:44,373 --> 01:04:46,093
Speaker 2: it was the same, It was kind of the same thing.

1341
01:04:46,093 --> 01:04:48,893
Speaker 2: The Golden ki Lottery came under its authority, the authority

1342
01:04:49,093 --> 01:04:53,413
Speaker 2: of the New Zealand Lotteries Commission. But boy, oh boy,

1343
01:04:54,173 --> 01:04:56,613
Speaker 2: three hundred and fifty nine, eight hundred and eight dollars,

1344
01:04:56,853 --> 01:04:59,573
Speaker 2: I don't know if you wouldn't know, it's one of

1345
01:04:59,573 --> 01:05:01,693
Speaker 2: those silly things where everyone could do with that much money,

1346
01:05:01,693 --> 01:05:04,973
Speaker 2: but you wouldn't. You wouldn't get out, wouldn't get big

1347
01:05:05,053 --> 01:05:07,853
Speaker 2: numbers out buying lotto tickets for that much money these days,

1348
01:05:07,853 --> 01:05:08,173
Speaker 2: would it?

1349
01:05:08,413 --> 01:05:10,853
Speaker 3: Well, when it Jake Bonts to forty million, you know,

1350
01:05:11,093 --> 01:05:13,413
Speaker 3: I don't buy too many lotto tickets, But when it's

1351
01:05:13,453 --> 01:05:14,053
Speaker 3: forty mil.

1352
01:05:14,373 --> 01:05:17,733
Speaker 2: Yeah, But that's a funny thing because, as my mate

1353
01:05:17,813 --> 01:05:20,493
Speaker 2: Lee Hart, Lee Hart once said to me, so it's

1354
01:05:20,493 --> 01:05:21,733
Speaker 2: not good enough for you to win ten.

1355
01:05:21,613 --> 01:05:24,653
Speaker 3: Million, one one ten million, what's the point this?

1356
01:05:24,773 --> 01:05:27,933
Speaker 2: It's forty million, what's the point? What's the point? And

1357
01:05:28,053 --> 01:05:30,213
Speaker 2: gon't and get a ticket? I mean ten million's pretty good.

1358
01:05:30,293 --> 01:05:34,373
Speaker 3: Yeah, absolutely, nine hundred eight hundred eighty ten eighty is

1359
01:05:34,413 --> 01:05:36,853
Speaker 3: the number to call. A quick couple of texts.

1360
01:05:36,973 --> 01:05:39,253
Speaker 2: I walked over the Monkey Bridge when it opened after

1361
01:05:39,333 --> 01:05:41,333
Speaker 2: it took so long to build, about twelve years. I

1362
01:05:41,373 --> 01:05:44,533
Speaker 2: think I was ten, and it was bloody brilliants, Jeff

1363
01:05:44,813 --> 01:05:47,933
Speaker 2: see like, I support walking over bridges and walking through

1364
01:05:48,013 --> 01:05:52,693
Speaker 2: new infrastructure projects and inspecting, you know, the Clyde Dam

1365
01:05:52,813 --> 01:05:55,333
Speaker 2: when it opens and all those kind of things. Yeah,

1366
01:05:55,373 --> 01:05:58,693
Speaker 2: I'm just questioning how exciting it is to visit a

1367
01:05:58,733 --> 01:06:01,293
Speaker 2: supermarket on the first day, because that's what we're talking about.

1368
01:06:01,293 --> 01:06:02,973
Speaker 2: A Pack and Save one hundred million dollar Pack and

1369
01:06:02,973 --> 01:06:05,653
Speaker 2: Save opened. There were huge cues to get in there,

1370
01:06:05,853 --> 01:06:08,293
Speaker 2: and it looks like the only special was some punish

1371
01:06:08,533 --> 01:06:10,213
Speaker 2: bok choi. And look, I've been taking a bit of

1372
01:06:10,253 --> 01:06:12,053
Speaker 2: heat for my slagging off of bock choy. Someone says

1373
01:06:12,053 --> 01:06:13,493
Speaker 2: I'm not cooking it right, and that seems like a

1374
01:06:13,693 --> 01:06:16,293
Speaker 2: very likely It's very likely I've been overcooking my bock joy,

1375
01:06:16,933 --> 01:06:23,053
Speaker 2: But that doesn't seem bockchoy and coconut milk specials don't seem.

1376
01:06:22,853 --> 01:06:24,973
Speaker 3: Yeah by bok choy for forty nine cents and coconut

1377
01:06:25,013 --> 01:06:26,573
Speaker 3: water for eighty nine cents. I don't know if that

1378
01:06:26,573 --> 01:06:28,213
Speaker 3: would get me there, but you know, in your box

1379
01:06:28,293 --> 01:06:30,893
Speaker 3: Choy chat you can certainly undercook it, like where's the

1380
01:06:30,933 --> 01:06:32,653
Speaker 3: sweet spot for bok choy. I don't think there is

1381
01:06:32,653 --> 01:06:33,253
Speaker 3: a sweet spot.

1382
01:06:33,453 --> 01:06:35,733
Speaker 2: Lionel says that Golden Kiwi ran from nineteen sixty one

1383
01:06:35,813 --> 01:06:40,573
Speaker 2: to nineteen eighty seven, and Golden Kiwi had prizes up

1384
01:06:40,613 --> 01:06:41,653
Speaker 2: to sixty thousand.

1385
01:06:41,853 --> 01:06:46,533
Speaker 3: Very good, not enough, not enough, ten eighty. It's a

1386
01:06:46,613 --> 01:06:48,493
Speaker 3: number to call. What have you lined up for and

1387
01:06:48,893 --> 01:06:51,133
Speaker 3: was it worth? It will take some more calls very shortly.

1388
01:06:51,173 --> 01:06:51,933
Speaker 3: It's twenty to three.

1389
01:06:52,813 --> 01:06:57,133
Speaker 1: Wow, your new home of afternoon talk Matt and Taylor

1390
01:06:57,253 --> 01:07:00,933
Speaker 1: Afternoons with the Volvo XC ninety. Turn every journey into

1391
01:07:01,173 --> 01:07:04,573
Speaker 1: something special. Call oh, eight hundred eighty News Talk.

1392
01:07:04,693 --> 01:07:06,893
Speaker 3: They'd be seventeen to three.

1393
01:07:07,173 --> 01:07:09,813
Speaker 2: We've been judging how excited it would be to line

1394
01:07:09,933 --> 01:07:12,253
Speaker 2: up for a new pack and save to be one

1395
01:07:12,333 --> 01:07:15,333
Speaker 2: of the first people in there. Look, in my opinion,

1396
01:07:15,613 --> 01:07:18,093
Speaker 2: a supermarket's not an exciting enough things to line up

1397
01:07:18,173 --> 01:07:21,253
Speaker 2: for because all supermarkets are kind of the same. You know,

1398
01:07:21,253 --> 01:07:23,373
Speaker 2: if you if you go to a particular brand of supermarket,

1399
01:07:24,013 --> 01:07:26,933
Speaker 2: then you go on a different place and they're very similar. Yeah,

1400
01:07:27,013 --> 01:07:27,493
Speaker 2: very similar.

1401
01:07:27,533 --> 01:07:30,133
Speaker 3: If Aldi comes to town, I can kind of get it,

1402
01:07:30,133 --> 01:07:31,853
Speaker 3: but yeah, just a large pick can save I don't.

1403
01:07:32,093 --> 01:07:34,773
Speaker 2: And you were saying before Tyler that you you were

1404
01:07:34,813 --> 01:07:36,773
Speaker 2: in Thailand was it? And you ended up lining up

1405
01:07:36,773 --> 01:07:38,493
Speaker 2: because everyone else was lining up and when you got

1406
01:07:38,493 --> 01:07:39,573
Speaker 2: to the end of the line, they just gave you

1407
01:07:39,573 --> 01:07:41,413
Speaker 2: an orange juice. You know, that wasn't worth the hour

1408
01:07:41,453 --> 01:07:41,853
Speaker 2: long cue?

1409
01:07:41,933 --> 01:07:42,813
Speaker 3: Certainly wasn't that.

1410
01:07:42,893 --> 01:07:46,173
Speaker 2: This textas says, hey, you try this win in Rome

1411
01:07:46,253 --> 01:07:48,933
Speaker 2: or Paris or whatever. Stand twenty meters away from a

1412
01:07:48,973 --> 01:07:51,453
Speaker 2: plane wall and steer at it. I guarantee you crowd.

1413
01:07:51,493 --> 01:07:55,653
Speaker 2: And yeah, I would like if I was somewhere like that.

1414
01:07:55,733 --> 01:07:57,653
Speaker 2: I don't know, you know, like you, I'm a huge

1415
01:07:57,693 --> 01:08:02,813
Speaker 2: fan of ancient Rome and that kind of the classics.

1416
01:08:03,293 --> 01:08:05,413
Speaker 2: So if someone's steering at the wall, I'm going to

1417
01:08:04,893 --> 01:08:08,293
Speaker 2: steer with them because I'll assume that there's something's very

1418
01:08:08,413 --> 01:08:09,253
Speaker 2: special about that war.

1419
01:08:09,573 --> 01:08:10,973
Speaker 3: Yeah, because I've found.

1420
01:08:11,093 --> 01:08:12,973
Speaker 2: I've gone to see parts of Hadrian's Wall that we're

1421
01:08:13,053 --> 01:08:15,813
Speaker 2: that exciting, you know, I've been to a lot of

1422
01:08:16,253 --> 01:08:19,253
Speaker 2: you know, ancient sites that it's hard to say, you know.

1423
01:08:19,293 --> 01:08:21,013
Speaker 2: And there's that the oldest wall in London you can

1424
01:08:21,013 --> 01:08:22,732
Speaker 2: go that look at that goes back to Roman times

1425
01:08:22,773 --> 01:08:26,652
Speaker 2: and it's not much to it. So you know, sometimes

1426
01:08:26,652 --> 01:08:27,852
Speaker 2: it's exciting just to look at a war.

1427
01:08:28,213 --> 01:08:32,933
Speaker 3: Absolutely, plenty of ticks coming through about lotto. Yeah, and

1428
01:08:33,053 --> 01:08:33,732
Speaker 3: Golden Kiwi.

1429
01:08:33,893 --> 01:08:37,973
Speaker 2: We won an eighteenth We won the eighteenth prize of

1430
01:08:38,053 --> 01:08:41,173
Speaker 2: twenty thousand on the five dollars Golden Kiwi ticket in

1431
01:08:41,253 --> 01:08:43,612
Speaker 2: nineteen eighty two. It worked the same as lotter. Someone

1432
01:08:43,612 --> 01:08:46,052
Speaker 2: says that, but someone says that Golden Key was basically

1433
01:08:46,053 --> 01:08:49,333
Speaker 2: just a raffle ticket. You didn't choose your numbers. So

1434
01:08:49,893 --> 01:08:53,173
Speaker 2: is that the big innovation for lotto that you could

1435
01:08:53,213 --> 01:08:56,333
Speaker 2: you could pick your numbers? Yeah, so yeah, rather than

1436
01:08:56,372 --> 01:09:00,892
Speaker 2: being assigned them. Yeah. Interesting. All right? Ron. Did you

1437
01:09:00,973 --> 01:09:02,852
Speaker 2: queue up to get into the casino when it fears open?

1438
01:09:04,772 --> 01:09:05,012
Speaker 21: Yeah?

1439
01:09:05,452 --> 01:09:07,253
Speaker 22: Yeah, yeah.

1440
01:09:07,253 --> 01:09:10,173
Speaker 5: I was living on my boat and West Haven, so

1441
01:09:10,333 --> 01:09:12,973
Speaker 5: I heard the casino was opening, So I wandered up

1442
01:09:12,973 --> 01:09:17,372
Speaker 5: there and I got a outfit and waited about three

1443
01:09:17,452 --> 01:09:23,412
Speaker 5: hours in the line, and when finally they said right

1444
01:09:23,452 --> 01:09:26,053
Speaker 5: O were going in walked through the door and I

1445
01:09:26,133 --> 01:09:30,213
Speaker 5: got about in feeding and your security came up and says, oh,

1446
01:09:30,973 --> 01:09:32,412
Speaker 5: you can't go in like that, And I said, what

1447
01:09:32,412 --> 01:09:35,612
Speaker 5: do you mean? I had shorts on and I had candles.

1448
01:09:36,692 --> 01:09:38,973
Speaker 2: They couldn't They couldn't told you that. They couldn't have

1449
01:09:38,973 --> 01:09:40,333
Speaker 2: told you that at the back of the queue.

1450
01:09:41,053 --> 01:09:41,852
Speaker 22: That's what I said.

1451
01:09:42,213 --> 01:09:44,173
Speaker 5: I said, why didn't you come out? I'm tending to do.

1452
01:09:44,772 --> 01:09:46,612
Speaker 5: You've been walking bass the queue for the last one

1453
01:09:46,772 --> 01:09:49,852
Speaker 5: couple of hours, so yeah, So I got kicked down.

1454
01:09:49,893 --> 01:09:52,812
Speaker 5: So I got to get on down to the parking

1455
01:09:52,893 --> 01:09:56,492
Speaker 5: lot underneath the casino, and I couldn't get out. I

1456
01:09:56,572 --> 01:09:58,372
Speaker 5: don't know what it was, whether I didn't have a

1457
01:09:58,412 --> 01:10:01,772
Speaker 5: credit card or or you couldn't use as you had

1458
01:10:01,772 --> 01:10:04,492
Speaker 5: to have cash or something. So I wandered around till

1459
01:10:04,492 --> 01:10:07,173
Speaker 5: I found something that looks like they owned the place.

1460
01:10:07,253 --> 01:10:11,772
Speaker 5: So I was sitting by some rolls royces right. Sure enough,

1461
01:10:12,013 --> 01:10:15,412
Speaker 5: they were part of the casino crowd. So they let

1462
01:10:15,492 --> 01:10:17,852
Speaker 5: me out, but will you Unfortunately I can't tell you

1463
01:10:17,933 --> 01:10:18,732
Speaker 5: what the inside was.

1464
01:10:19,812 --> 01:10:21,532
Speaker 2: Well you were You weren't one of the first to

1465
01:10:21,572 --> 01:10:22,892
Speaker 2: be in there, but you were one of the first

1466
01:10:22,933 --> 01:10:25,412
Speaker 2: to be annoyed by the parking system there, so you

1467
01:10:25,492 --> 01:10:26,612
Speaker 2: know that's something to hold on too.

1468
01:10:27,532 --> 01:10:29,173
Speaker 5: Well, I've been the first one to be kicked out,

1469
01:10:29,213 --> 01:10:31,173
Speaker 5: I don't Yeah, yeah, yeah, definitely.

1470
01:10:31,333 --> 01:10:33,012
Speaker 2: You might have been the first one to be denied

1471
01:10:33,293 --> 01:10:34,492
Speaker 2: access for being too careful.

1472
01:10:34,492 --> 01:10:35,852
Speaker 3: A lot of people have had that happen to them.

1473
01:10:35,893 --> 01:10:37,412
Speaker 2: They were the first. They should give you a park.

1474
01:10:40,213 --> 01:10:41,732
Speaker 2: Have you been back to the casino since?

1475
01:10:43,572 --> 01:10:45,492
Speaker 5: Yeah, I have a few times when I'm not a

1476
01:10:45,532 --> 01:10:45,932
Speaker 5: real game.

1477
01:10:46,213 --> 01:10:49,652
Speaker 2: Yeah, that's a good way to be, all right, Thanks

1478
01:10:49,692 --> 01:10:50,372
Speaker 2: to you very much.

1479
01:10:51,013 --> 01:10:52,932
Speaker 3: Some great teams coming through. On nine two, nine to two,

1480
01:10:53,133 --> 01:10:55,213
Speaker 3: get a guys once lined up for free beer at

1481
01:10:55,293 --> 01:10:58,053
Speaker 3: Spates Brewery in Duneda. They had a bad batch that

1482
01:10:58,093 --> 01:11:00,492
Speaker 3: they were giving away via the tap on the building.

1483
01:11:00,612 --> 01:11:04,253
Speaker 3: Will Will sorry it wasn't worth it that it was

1484
01:11:04,293 --> 01:11:06,933
Speaker 3: in April Fool's Day, so me and a couple of

1485
01:11:07,053 --> 01:11:10,452
Speaker 3: hundred students carrying pots, pans and containers went to nothing.

1486
01:11:10,812 --> 01:11:13,213
Speaker 2: That seems like the kind of April Fool's Day that

1487
01:11:13,333 --> 01:11:16,253
Speaker 2: causes ill will in the community. Yeah, it's like it

1488
01:11:16,333 --> 01:11:18,013
Speaker 2: was on a right because you know they're going all

1489
01:11:18,133 --> 01:11:20,412
Speaker 2: very clever because the bad betch giving away. Sure it's

1490
01:11:20,452 --> 01:11:23,093
Speaker 2: a joke, is if I mean and this the joke

1491
01:11:23,213 --> 01:11:25,452
Speaker 2: was nothing to do with Spates Bureau. Yeah, but if

1492
01:11:25,492 --> 01:11:27,772
Speaker 2: that's that's you know, like I'm I'm a Southern man,

1493
01:11:27,812 --> 01:11:30,732
Speaker 2: I'm big fan of the whole Spate situation. Good on them.

1494
01:11:31,452 --> 01:11:35,012
Speaker 2: I've been on a number of Spates brewery tours, big fan. Yeah,

1495
01:11:35,053 --> 01:11:36,852
Speaker 2: but if that was their joke, I'd just be like,

1496
01:11:37,293 --> 01:11:38,253
Speaker 2: that's annoying, it's.

1497
01:11:38,093 --> 01:11:39,053
Speaker 3: Not fine, let's tear it down.

1498
01:11:39,133 --> 01:11:42,012
Speaker 2: Yeah, because on April Fool, if you do something quite

1499
01:11:42,293 --> 01:11:44,893
Speaker 2: sensible like lining up the pot and a pan to

1500
01:11:44,933 --> 01:11:47,692
Speaker 2: get free beer, you're not really in April fool. You're

1501
01:11:47,732 --> 01:11:50,692
Speaker 2: just doing you know, you're trying to get free beer less.

1502
01:11:51,652 --> 01:11:54,173
Speaker 3: Oh, one hundred eighty, ten eighty. The number to call

1503
01:11:55,692 --> 01:11:57,732
Speaker 3: nine nine two is the text number. We'll get to

1504
01:11:57,772 --> 01:12:01,092
Speaker 3: a few more of those shortly. It is twelve minutes

1505
01:12:01,133 --> 01:12:04,933
Speaker 3: to three. You're listening to that entirely Good afternoon, the

1506
01:12:05,093 --> 01:12:06,572
Speaker 3: issues that affect you and.

1507
01:12:06,732 --> 01:12:09,773
Speaker 1: A bit of fun along the way and Taylor Afternoons

1508
01:12:09,933 --> 01:12:13,612
Speaker 1: with the Volvo XC Naty Innovation, Style and Design, have

1509
01:12:13,772 --> 01:12:15,052
Speaker 1: it all news talk.

1510
01:12:14,933 --> 01:12:15,293
Speaker 7: Said, be.

1511
01:12:16,973 --> 01:12:19,852
Speaker 3: Good afternoon. It is ten to three and we've asked

1512
01:12:19,893 --> 01:12:22,532
Speaker 3: the question, have you lined up up for something and

1513
01:12:22,812 --> 01:12:26,532
Speaker 3: was it worth it? Some great teach coming through this

1514
01:12:26,652 --> 01:12:30,052
Speaker 3: one's talking about the bock choy directed to a t mat.

1515
01:12:30,732 --> 01:12:33,253
Speaker 2: Look what I said before is when I was looking

1516
01:12:33,253 --> 01:12:35,133
Speaker 2: at the specials at that Pack and Save one hundred

1517
01:12:35,173 --> 01:12:38,133
Speaker 2: million dollars Pack and Save, the only specials were some

1518
01:12:38,333 --> 01:12:40,852
Speaker 2: kind of coconut water special and a bock choy special.

1519
01:12:41,173 --> 01:12:43,692
Speaker 2: And I just said, look, I hate bok choy, Matt,

1520
01:12:43,812 --> 01:12:46,452
Speaker 2: you're not cooking box choy, right, wash it, but drain

1521
01:12:46,532 --> 01:12:48,492
Speaker 2: all the water off, put in a splash of say

1522
01:12:48,572 --> 01:12:51,492
Speaker 2: sauce and oyster sauce, and just shake the saucepan over

1523
01:12:51,532 --> 01:12:54,293
Speaker 2: the heat until it's just soft. Don't overcook. Thank you

1524
01:12:54,372 --> 01:12:56,532
Speaker 2: so much, Keth, I take I'll try that. It's a

1525
01:12:56,532 --> 01:12:59,492
Speaker 2: good tip, Okay, But maybe I'm doing the bok choy

1526
01:12:59,532 --> 01:13:02,412
Speaker 2: wrong and of unfairly maligned bock choy. And look, maybe

1527
01:13:02,452 --> 01:13:04,572
Speaker 2: I've had some bad luck being served box choy at

1528
01:13:04,612 --> 01:13:07,772
Speaker 2: restaurants in my time or when I've ordered takeaways. Yeah, sure,

1529
01:13:08,532 --> 01:13:10,852
Speaker 2: my point still stands. I'm not going to wait in

1530
01:13:10,973 --> 01:13:13,452
Speaker 2: line out of new supermarkets just to be one of

1531
01:13:13,492 --> 01:13:15,692
Speaker 2: the first people in there to get a box choice special.

1532
01:13:16,173 --> 01:13:17,933
Speaker 3: What about ninety nine cent avocados.

1533
01:13:17,973 --> 01:13:19,213
Speaker 2: I'm in, I'm there.

1534
01:13:21,812 --> 01:13:23,333
Speaker 3: Grad tell you this afternoon.

1535
01:13:24,013 --> 01:13:24,652
Speaker 8: You got our name?

1536
01:13:24,692 --> 01:13:25,972
Speaker 2: Good boys, how are you good?

1537
01:13:26,293 --> 01:13:27,133
Speaker 3: What did you line up for?

1538
01:13:28,772 --> 01:13:33,772
Speaker 8: It was nineteen sixty five and on a Friday night,

1539
01:13:33,853 --> 01:13:37,013
Speaker 8: and we finished work at five o'clock and in those

1540
01:13:37,133 --> 01:13:39,052
Speaker 8: days you all got sort of dressed up in suits

1541
01:13:39,093 --> 01:13:42,093
Speaker 8: to go to work. And we few of us went

1542
01:13:42,173 --> 01:13:45,253
Speaker 8: down and lined up outside Tom Morrison's means where and

1543
01:13:45,492 --> 01:13:49,093
Speaker 8: say this is the street and Wellington three blankets with

1544
01:13:49,213 --> 01:13:51,492
Speaker 8: us sat on the concrete and the cold all night

1545
01:13:51,652 --> 01:13:53,812
Speaker 8: to line up to get tickets for the All Blacks

1546
01:13:54,053 --> 01:13:55,812
Speaker 8: spring box text following weekend.

1547
01:13:56,893 --> 01:13:59,253
Speaker 2: Ah right, wow, and you got them.

1548
01:13:59,933 --> 01:14:02,213
Speaker 8: Yeah, we got them. They opened up at nine o'clock

1549
01:14:02,253 --> 01:14:05,293
Speaker 8: on the Saturday morning. But we all turned up, about

1550
01:14:05,372 --> 01:14:07,253
Speaker 8: six or eight of us turned up at five o'clock

1551
01:14:07,293 --> 01:14:09,852
Speaker 8: after work and sat there on the concrete with the

1552
01:14:09,893 --> 01:14:11,812
Speaker 8: blankets over the top of us and slept, tried to

1553
01:14:11,893 --> 01:14:13,452
Speaker 8: sleep and half the night.

1554
01:14:13,933 --> 01:14:15,053
Speaker 2: Else was it was?

1555
01:14:15,133 --> 01:14:15,452
Speaker 25: It was?

1556
01:14:15,492 --> 01:14:17,013
Speaker 2: It was there a party on the street with there

1557
01:14:17,013 --> 01:14:19,253
Speaker 2: are other people there there was. Was it a good time?

1558
01:14:20,173 --> 01:14:25,053
Speaker 8: Yeah, it's pretty quite really. Everybody was trying to get

1559
01:14:25,093 --> 01:14:27,093
Speaker 8: some shadowy but the hell of a lot of it

1560
01:14:27,173 --> 01:14:28,372
Speaker 8: because it was too dead and cold.

1561
01:14:29,053 --> 01:14:31,612
Speaker 2: There's a lot of excitement for for for a game

1562
01:14:31,652 --> 01:14:33,492
Speaker 2: back there in ninety sixty five, a lot of excitement

1563
01:14:33,532 --> 01:14:36,533
Speaker 2: for the next time the Blacks at Eton Park in September.

1564
01:14:36,973 --> 01:14:38,452
Speaker 2: You know, that would be all one. That might be

1565
01:14:38,532 --> 01:14:39,812
Speaker 2: worth sleeping on the street for.

1566
01:14:40,093 --> 01:14:45,093
Speaker 3: Yeahs, you've still got it in you grow.

1567
01:14:45,173 --> 01:14:47,812
Speaker 2: Yeah, But South Africa, you know, the biggest threat to

1568
01:14:47,853 --> 01:14:49,852
Speaker 2: Fortress ed and Park in a very very long time.

1569
01:14:49,933 --> 01:14:51,372
Speaker 2: They've had our number for a while now.

1570
01:14:51,772 --> 01:14:54,293
Speaker 8: Maybe well, right, we're the right we're playing at the moment.

1571
01:14:54,372 --> 01:14:59,212
Speaker 2: Here could happen, you know, an inflatable mattress, a good blanky,

1572
01:14:59,492 --> 01:15:00,092
Speaker 2: some pillows.

1573
01:15:00,093 --> 01:15:00,812
Speaker 25: Oh he didn't.

1574
01:15:00,893 --> 01:15:02,293
Speaker 8: We didn't have any of those, mate. It was just

1575
01:15:02,412 --> 01:15:03,492
Speaker 8: a blanket and that was it.

1576
01:15:04,173 --> 01:15:05,932
Speaker 2: Those days are gone now because what you do now

1577
01:15:06,053 --> 01:15:07,213
Speaker 2: is you send an alarm and you get up and

1578
01:15:07,253 --> 01:15:10,093
Speaker 2: you just keep refreshing your laptop. Don't you to get

1579
01:15:10,133 --> 01:15:10,452
Speaker 2: the ticket?

1580
01:15:10,732 --> 01:15:14,452
Speaker 8: That's right, But yeah, those days you could get the

1581
01:15:14,532 --> 01:15:18,372
Speaker 8: tickets was Tom Morrison's and he was he was from memory.

1582
01:15:18,412 --> 01:15:22,012
Speaker 8: He was the chairman of New Zealand Rugby. There stage.

1583
01:15:22,053 --> 01:15:25,253
Speaker 2: Yeah, how was the game?

1584
01:15:26,492 --> 01:15:26,692
Speaker 19: Yeah?

1585
01:15:26,893 --> 01:15:27,532
Speaker 8: Yeah, pretty good?

1586
01:15:27,732 --> 01:15:28,772
Speaker 4: Yeah, do we win?

1587
01:15:29,253 --> 01:15:30,772
Speaker 8: I think the all blacks rubbed from memory.

1588
01:15:30,853 --> 01:15:32,972
Speaker 2: Yeah yeah, all right, good.

1589
01:15:33,532 --> 01:15:35,972
Speaker 3: Good on your grand Thank you very much, thanks mate,

1590
01:15:36,053 --> 01:15:39,133
Speaker 3: by cheers. See that was dedication, wasn't it. As you say,

1591
01:15:39,612 --> 01:15:42,253
Speaker 3: sleeping on the street with just a few blankets. Hopefully

1592
01:15:42,372 --> 01:15:43,692
Speaker 3: you had a couple of beers with them. He had

1593
01:15:43,772 --> 01:15:47,412
Speaker 3: some mates and just hunger down to get your ticket

1594
01:15:47,452 --> 01:15:50,093
Speaker 3: to the rugby. Bring that back. Don't have online ticket

1595
01:15:50,133 --> 01:15:52,092
Speaker 3: sales just make people sleep on the streets.

1596
01:15:52,133 --> 01:15:54,333
Speaker 2: Well, I tell you about. They're struggling the cel tickets

1597
01:15:54,372 --> 01:15:57,492
Speaker 2: to sporting fixtures as it is. So you know, you

1598
01:15:57,572 --> 01:15:59,253
Speaker 2: know Super Rugby. You know, I've got to say I

1599
01:15:59,293 --> 01:16:01,813
Speaker 2: think Super Rugby's got its mojo back. It's been fantastic

1600
01:16:01,933 --> 01:16:05,053
Speaker 2: first couple of rounds. But if I know, my my

1601
01:16:05,213 --> 01:16:10,652
Speaker 2: beloved Highlanders suddenly said we're long no online ticket saleser

1602
01:16:10,732 --> 01:16:12,852
Speaker 2: to sleep on the street. Yeah, I know it might

1603
01:16:12,893 --> 01:16:14,572
Speaker 2: get a little less than the fifteen thousand they did.

1604
01:16:14,652 --> 01:16:14,892
Speaker 7: You just.

1605
01:16:16,692 --> 01:16:20,732
Speaker 3: One hundred and eighty teen eighties number. Cool Peter, you up?

1606
01:16:22,213 --> 01:16:22,372
Speaker 19: Yeah?

1607
01:16:22,412 --> 01:16:22,612
Speaker 11: Yeah.

1608
01:16:22,612 --> 01:16:25,173
Speaker 22: I lined up for a if A Cup final reply

1609
01:16:25,293 --> 01:16:26,652
Speaker 22: at nineteen ninety at Wembley.

1610
01:16:26,812 --> 01:16:29,972
Speaker 3: Oh mate, wow, and I got I got.

1611
01:16:29,893 --> 01:16:32,892
Speaker 22: There about five thirty on this Sunday tickets for available

1612
01:16:32,893 --> 01:16:35,612
Speaker 22: Monday morning. My grandfather drive me in from the South

1613
01:16:35,652 --> 01:16:38,932
Speaker 22: side London and we lined up, had a good laugh.

1614
01:16:38,973 --> 01:16:41,652
Speaker 22: I was with the Crystal Palace fan Manchester who was

1615
01:16:41,652 --> 01:16:44,133
Speaker 22: the other side, and mid No. We end up having

1616
01:16:44,133 --> 01:16:47,293
Speaker 22: a game of Manchester Crystal Palace football and steps of

1617
01:16:47,372 --> 01:16:52,933
Speaker 22: Wembley and everyone everyone's having a good night and it

1618
01:16:53,013 --> 01:16:54,612
Speaker 22: was quite a big key. I than about the first

1619
01:16:54,652 --> 01:16:58,652
Speaker 22: half dozen which is good. And I was eventually got

1620
01:16:58,652 --> 01:17:01,013
Speaker 22: to sleep about three four o'clock, had my sleeping bag out,

1621
01:17:01,013 --> 01:17:04,253
Speaker 22: and then about seven o'clock cop come. The cop came

1622
01:17:04,293 --> 01:17:07,492
Speaker 22: the horses. I looke everyone up and the loitering barsons

1623
01:17:07,492 --> 01:17:10,053
Speaker 22: and all that sort of stuff, and yeah, I got

1624
01:17:10,093 --> 01:17:12,412
Speaker 22: the ticket these I got four tickets ten quickly. It

1625
01:17:12,532 --> 01:17:14,253
Speaker 22: was about twenty bucks in those days, which was the

1626
01:17:14,293 --> 01:17:18,933
Speaker 22: bloody bargain. Went to the final nty style. But to

1627
01:17:18,973 --> 01:17:22,213
Speaker 22: be honest to hollow was queuing up for about fifteen

1628
01:17:22,253 --> 01:17:25,532
Speaker 22: hours on those steps of Wembley. That's great, yeah, controduction

1629
01:17:25,652 --> 01:17:26,452
Speaker 22: to public culture.

1630
01:17:26,893 --> 01:17:29,173
Speaker 2: Yeah, and there was there was no buffo, there was

1631
01:17:29,213 --> 01:17:29,932
Speaker 2: no hoolig.

1632
01:17:32,173 --> 01:17:35,933
Speaker 22: Everyone was having a good time really yeah, and so it.

1633
01:17:36,013 --> 01:17:37,173
Speaker 2: Was all worth it in the end. Was, because it

1634
01:17:37,213 --> 01:17:39,412
Speaker 2: sounds like some of the best memories of it was

1635
01:17:39,492 --> 01:17:41,293
Speaker 2: the queuing up more so than the game.

1636
01:17:42,213 --> 01:17:44,692
Speaker 22: Yeah, yeah, yeah, it was. Even the result was the

1637
01:17:44,812 --> 01:17:49,052
Speaker 22: right way for me. But ye know, the night Monday night, sorry,

1638
01:17:49,093 --> 01:17:51,573
Speaker 22: Sunday night, magnificent.

1639
01:17:51,812 --> 01:17:53,972
Speaker 2: Yeeah. Love that all right, and thank you so much

1640
01:17:54,013 --> 01:17:56,572
Speaker 2: for your call, Peter. All right, there you go. So

1641
01:17:56,812 --> 01:17:59,372
Speaker 2: there's things out there that are worth lining up. I'm

1642
01:17:59,372 --> 01:18:02,253
Speaker 2: going to say lining up for a pack and say, yeah,

1643
01:18:03,053 --> 01:18:04,812
Speaker 2: not on my bucket list, not one of them.

1644
01:18:05,452 --> 01:18:08,213
Speaker 3: And plenty of takes on golden keyw and a lot

1645
01:18:08,253 --> 01:18:10,852
Speaker 3: of and bock choy that that hour had it all in.

1646
01:18:11,133 --> 01:18:12,133
Speaker 2: Yeah, it's been a great hour.

1647
01:18:12,293 --> 01:18:14,772
Speaker 3: It certainly is. Right after three o'clock, let's talk about

1648
01:18:14,853 --> 01:18:19,093
Speaker 3: humongous funguses on the back of two messive mushrooms found

1649
01:18:19,133 --> 01:18:21,612
Speaker 3: by a great New Zealand and Julie Gallagher.

1650
01:18:22,572 --> 01:18:24,532
Speaker 2: I love a big piece of produce.

1651
01:18:24,692 --> 01:18:26,852
Speaker 3: He certainly too. We're gonna have a chat to Julie

1652
01:18:26,893 --> 01:18:28,412
Speaker 3: coming up, and then we want to hear your stories

1653
01:18:28,412 --> 01:18:31,253
Speaker 3: about big Veji. So eight hundred eighty ten eighties that

1654
01:18:31,293 --> 01:18:33,892
Speaker 3: I'm gonna call New Sport and Weather on its way.

1655
01:18:40,812 --> 01:18:44,093
Speaker 4: Your new home for insightful and entertaining talk.

1656
01:18:44,293 --> 01:18:48,572
Speaker 1: It's Maddie and Taylor Adams Afternoons with the Volvo XC

1657
01:18:48,772 --> 01:18:49,293
Speaker 1: ninety on.

1658
01:18:49,452 --> 01:18:53,812
Speaker 3: News Talk SEV Good Afternoons. You welcome back into the show.

1659
01:18:53,933 --> 01:18:56,732
Speaker 3: Just a reminder coming up in about twenty five minutes.

1660
01:18:56,853 --> 01:19:00,852
Speaker 3: Mark Vetti. He is an annual animal behaviorist. He is

1661
01:19:01,013 --> 01:19:04,412
Speaker 3: a dog trainer, author, media personality, a wealth of knowledge

1662
01:19:04,452 --> 01:19:06,132
Speaker 3: when it comes to all things animals.

1663
01:19:06,293 --> 01:19:08,732
Speaker 2: Yeah, that's right. So it's not just the dog. He

1664
01:19:08,812 --> 01:19:10,932
Speaker 2: knows about if you've got a problem with your pussy

1665
01:19:11,053 --> 01:19:14,973
Speaker 2: cat or what have the kind of animals do people have, yoursela,

1666
01:19:15,293 --> 01:19:19,052
Speaker 2: your mouse, your rat, your horse, your lama, your folowo.

1667
01:19:19,253 --> 01:19:20,692
Speaker 3: Yeah, al pecker, he is the man.

1668
01:19:22,973 --> 01:19:27,333
Speaker 2: Yes, So he's coming in after three thirty so you

1669
01:19:27,333 --> 01:19:29,253
Speaker 2: can get a hit of the curve text through nine

1670
01:19:29,333 --> 01:19:33,133
Speaker 2: two ninety two. You're only question about your beloved pet

1671
01:19:33,253 --> 01:19:34,053
Speaker 2: that you want help with.

1672
01:19:34,253 --> 01:19:36,213
Speaker 3: Yeah, absolutely, God knows.

1673
01:19:36,572 --> 01:19:39,213
Speaker 2: It's expensive to go and ask the vet. Oh yeah,

1674
01:19:39,412 --> 01:19:43,132
Speaker 2: four hundred and twenty six dollars. My vet visit yesterday,

1675
01:19:43,133 --> 01:19:46,532
Speaker 2: as I say, And what was it for Colin? Terrible skin, right,

1676
01:19:46,973 --> 01:19:49,133
Speaker 2: terrible terrible skin. He's got to get this injection to

1677
01:19:49,173 --> 01:19:52,492
Speaker 2: stop him scratching. He's he's a beautiful boy, and he's

1678
01:19:52,532 --> 01:19:55,973
Speaker 2: a good boy. But there's some serious genetic issue's going

1679
01:19:56,013 --> 01:19:56,253
Speaker 2: on there.

1680
01:19:57,372 --> 01:20:00,173
Speaker 3: We all love your colin. Don't listen to dad right

1681
01:20:00,333 --> 01:20:03,372
Speaker 3: now before we get to Mark VITTI a great story

1682
01:20:03,412 --> 01:20:08,652
Speaker 3: in the Herald about humongous fungus or fun guy. So

1683
01:20:08,853 --> 01:20:11,173
Speaker 3: a woman in the Bay of Blenting, her name is

1684
01:20:11,333 --> 01:20:15,612
Speaker 3: Julie Gallagher. She stumbled across two a massive mushrooms measuring

1685
01:20:15,732 --> 01:20:19,452
Speaker 3: thirty centimeters plus across the cap on a neighbor's Kiwi

1686
01:20:19,572 --> 01:20:24,093
Speaker 3: fruit block, and Julie is on the phone right now

1687
01:20:24,293 --> 01:20:29,972
Speaker 3: and joins us, Julie, very very good afternoon to you afternoon. Right, well,

1688
01:20:30,093 --> 01:20:32,772
Speaker 3: congratulations on the fine I think that's the right way

1689
01:20:32,812 --> 01:20:35,572
Speaker 3: to say it. Where it was clearly that's the biggest

1690
01:20:35,612 --> 01:20:38,532
Speaker 3: mushroom that you've ever ever found, ever seen.

1691
01:20:38,853 --> 01:20:42,652
Speaker 2: Yes, that is it find as keepers when it comes

1692
01:20:42,692 --> 01:20:44,932
Speaker 2: to a mushroom, because you found it, is it yours?

1693
01:20:45,933 --> 01:20:47,932
Speaker 26: Well, I guess.

1694
01:20:48,013 --> 01:20:51,612
Speaker 11: So I just couldn't leave it there. It was already

1695
01:20:52,093 --> 01:20:56,732
Speaker 11: over mature, so I have heard. So it just needed

1696
01:20:56,772 --> 01:20:59,652
Speaker 11: to be picked and it needed to be shown because

1697
01:20:59,692 --> 01:21:01,293
Speaker 11: it's just so unbelievable.

1698
01:21:03,652 --> 01:21:08,013
Speaker 2: So just to give a sort of a visual, you know,

1699
01:21:08,372 --> 01:21:09,772
Speaker 2: so people can sort of get their head around at

1700
01:21:09,812 --> 01:21:11,692
Speaker 2: what what what kind of object? Would you say?

1701
01:21:11,732 --> 01:21:15,772
Speaker 11: It's the size of Oh gosh, well it's bigger than

1702
01:21:15,853 --> 01:21:16,772
Speaker 11: a dinner plate.

1703
01:21:17,093 --> 01:21:20,532
Speaker 2: Bigger than a bigger than a dinner I can't think

1704
01:21:20,612 --> 01:21:25,652
Speaker 2: a small trampoline. Maybe bigger than a dinner plate. And

1705
01:21:25,692 --> 01:21:27,812
Speaker 2: about the size of a small trampoline.

1706
01:21:27,412 --> 01:21:30,173
Speaker 3: That is a big mushroom inside.

1707
01:21:30,293 --> 01:21:35,053
Speaker 2: But yeah, what you're saying, so that the stem is

1708
01:21:35,412 --> 01:21:38,852
Speaker 2: the dinner plate, and then the wider bit, the the

1709
01:21:39,013 --> 01:21:41,532
Speaker 2: umbrella bit for one of a better term is the

1710
01:21:41,652 --> 01:21:42,892
Speaker 2: size of a small trampoline.

1711
01:21:44,452 --> 01:21:45,773
Speaker 19: Well, you're probably.

1712
01:21:45,572 --> 01:21:48,492
Speaker 11: More a small umbrella now you mentioned an umbrella. Okay, yeah,

1713
01:21:48,933 --> 01:21:54,053
Speaker 11: I say sirty centimeters across in one point two kilograms.

1714
01:21:54,173 --> 01:21:56,892
Speaker 11: So it was quite a mission to carry the both

1715
01:21:56,933 --> 01:21:57,852
Speaker 11: of them home.

1716
01:21:58,093 --> 01:21:58,772
Speaker 21: I bet it was.

1717
01:21:58,893 --> 01:22:00,852
Speaker 3: And were they side by side or were they in

1718
01:22:00,893 --> 01:22:02,293
Speaker 3: different parts of your neighbor's property?

1719
01:22:02,973 --> 01:22:05,852
Speaker 11: No, side by side, And the smaller one had another

1720
01:22:06,213 --> 01:22:10,532
Speaker 11: smaller one starting to grow from the stem, so it

1721
01:22:10,652 --> 01:22:14,892
Speaker 11: might have got humongous as well. But I picked them

1722
01:22:15,013 --> 01:22:17,772
Speaker 11: because I just couldn't believe it and couldn't leave them there.

1723
01:22:17,893 --> 01:22:20,933
Speaker 11: And it's gone rather viral.

1724
01:22:23,053 --> 01:22:26,093
Speaker 2: And it's an exciting fine. What happens with a fine

1725
01:22:26,213 --> 01:22:28,133
Speaker 2: like this? Like where does it go from?

1726
01:22:28,173 --> 01:22:28,293
Speaker 23: Now?

1727
01:22:28,412 --> 01:22:31,133
Speaker 2: Do you, I don't know, varnish it up and keep

1728
01:22:31,173 --> 01:22:33,772
Speaker 2: it for a eternity or do you chop it up

1729
01:22:33,772 --> 01:22:34,093
Speaker 2: and eat it?

1730
01:22:35,053 --> 01:22:35,253
Speaker 7: Yeah?

1731
01:22:35,333 --> 01:22:40,333
Speaker 11: Well, the reporter I first spoke to, he contacted land

1732
01:22:40,612 --> 01:22:44,612
Speaker 11: Care Research and we were told it was it either

1733
01:22:44,692 --> 01:22:50,012
Speaker 11: a horse mushroom or a krocodulinous which is a crocodile mushroom.

1734
01:22:51,013 --> 01:22:54,572
Speaker 11: They weren't sure, but they did not recommend. They didn't

1735
01:22:54,732 --> 01:22:59,852
Speaker 11: advise that we eat it. And I think being over

1736
01:23:00,093 --> 01:23:03,412
Speaker 11: mature as they said it was, it might have been tough.

1737
01:23:03,572 --> 01:23:06,652
Speaker 11: And so what I did was I popped it up

1738
01:23:06,652 --> 01:23:08,812
Speaker 11: because after a couple of days of keeping it, it

1739
01:23:08,933 --> 01:23:12,412
Speaker 11: started to go a bit moldy. So I chopped it

1740
01:23:12,532 --> 01:23:16,133
Speaker 11: up and I sprinkled it back along our driveway in

1741
01:23:16,253 --> 01:23:18,133
Speaker 11: the hopes that maybe more will grow.

1742
01:23:18,612 --> 01:23:22,932
Speaker 2: Wow with it. With those uber uber sized jeans in there,

1743
01:23:23,053 --> 01:23:25,892
Speaker 2: maybe you would just get a hole a whole driveway

1744
01:23:25,933 --> 01:23:26,253
Speaker 2: of them.

1745
01:23:27,173 --> 01:23:30,093
Speaker 11: Yes, ma, if it's my oap, and then you can

1746
01:23:30,333 --> 01:23:30,692
Speaker 11: you can.

1747
01:23:31,013 --> 01:23:33,093
Speaker 2: Hop between them, just bounce across them when you go

1748
01:23:33,173 --> 01:23:33,812
Speaker 2: up your driveway.

1749
01:23:34,652 --> 01:23:38,572
Speaker 11: Yeah, true, I'd picked them while I was still at

1750
01:23:38,612 --> 01:23:39,812
Speaker 11: a ball. I wouldn't let them get that.

1751
01:23:40,053 --> 01:23:42,412
Speaker 2: Yeah, yeah, oh well, how good?

1752
01:23:42,973 --> 01:23:44,973
Speaker 3: And what did your neighbors think, Julie, You're obviously on

1753
01:23:45,053 --> 01:23:47,612
Speaker 3: their property. Were they a bit gutted they didn't find

1754
01:23:47,652 --> 01:23:48,772
Speaker 3: these super sized fung Guy?

1755
01:23:49,732 --> 01:23:52,732
Speaker 11: No, he said, up, I don't care, said take a

1756
01:23:52,772 --> 01:23:56,852
Speaker 11: photo of it with your grandchildren. He wasn't particularly worried.

1757
01:23:57,053 --> 01:24:00,333
Speaker 11: So yeah, because I often walk around the orchard, I

1758
01:24:00,412 --> 01:24:02,333
Speaker 11: can't walk out on the road because we're on a

1759
01:24:02,412 --> 01:24:06,093
Speaker 11: main road. And yeah, he was happy about it.

1760
01:24:06,853 --> 01:24:08,852
Speaker 2: Well, good on you, and thanks for you your story

1761
01:24:08,893 --> 01:24:11,253
Speaker 2: with us, Julie, all the best.

1762
01:24:11,293 --> 01:24:13,972
Speaker 3: That is Julie Gallagher out of the Bay of Plenty,

1763
01:24:14,093 --> 01:24:18,813
Speaker 3: who has gone viral for finding some pretty incredibly sized mushrooms.

1764
01:24:19,093 --> 01:24:22,453
Speaker 2: Now I feel like as a society we aren't celebrating

1765
01:24:22,612 --> 01:24:25,893
Speaker 2: our giant produce as much as we once were. I

1766
01:24:25,973 --> 01:24:27,933
Speaker 2: don't hear these stories. The last thing I heard was

1767
01:24:28,013 --> 01:24:31,333
Speaker 2: dug the spud, dug the spud, that then it was

1768
01:24:31,492 --> 01:24:35,133
Speaker 2: giant spud, and then a got sort of knocked down

1769
01:24:35,492 --> 01:24:38,052
Speaker 2: as and there accusations that it was in a spud,

1770
01:24:38,532 --> 01:24:39,812
Speaker 2: that it was a what is that tuba?

1771
01:24:40,133 --> 01:24:42,452
Speaker 3: Apparently, but that was controversial, you know, as you say,

1772
01:24:42,572 --> 01:24:44,492
Speaker 3: Dug the spud, he put his head above the parapet

1773
01:24:44,812 --> 01:24:48,133
Speaker 3: and Anders Finder Colin I think his name was. And

1774
01:24:48,293 --> 01:24:51,213
Speaker 3: then for the Guinness WLL records to come along and say, nah,

1775
01:24:51,293 --> 01:24:52,132
Speaker 3: there's not a potato.

1776
01:24:52,612 --> 01:24:56,612
Speaker 2: Yeah. Well, we've got so many thousands of texts and

1777
01:24:57,093 --> 01:25:00,213
Speaker 2: that had come through, and I'm trying to scroll back.

1778
01:25:00,293 --> 01:25:04,293
Speaker 2: Someone sent me through some information arount a particularly massive

1779
01:25:06,372 --> 01:25:07,652
Speaker 2: pumpkin that they were running.

1780
01:25:08,572 --> 01:25:10,972
Speaker 3: I did see that ticks come through, and I can't

1781
01:25:10,973 --> 01:25:12,692
Speaker 3: remember how big it was, but I remember seeing that

1782
01:25:12,732 --> 01:25:14,012
Speaker 3: and thinking, that's a massive pumpkin.

1783
01:25:14,133 --> 01:25:17,612
Speaker 2: See I think it was eighty five kg's So that's

1784
01:25:17,652 --> 01:25:20,253
Speaker 2: why I'm scrolling through these thousands of chicks ticks, because

1785
01:25:20,293 --> 01:25:23,253
Speaker 2: i'd been an eighty five kg pumpkin. Is that big

1786
01:25:23,293 --> 01:25:25,852
Speaker 2: people that grow pumpkins? Is an eighty five kg pumpkin?

1787
01:25:27,333 --> 01:25:30,492
Speaker 2: Unheard of? Yeah, I've grown an eighty five kg son.

1788
01:25:31,372 --> 01:25:32,092
Speaker 3: That's a good effort.

1789
01:25:32,173 --> 01:25:33,452
Speaker 2: Yeah, well done, that's a good effort.

1790
01:25:33,652 --> 01:25:34,333
Speaker 3: That's a good effort.

1791
01:25:34,372 --> 01:25:36,932
Speaker 2: But that seems quite doable to grow an eighty five

1792
01:25:37,133 --> 01:25:39,612
Speaker 2: kg son. I've also got a I've got a ninety

1793
01:25:39,652 --> 01:25:41,372
Speaker 2: five kg son as well. Now I think about it.

1794
01:25:41,812 --> 01:25:43,173
Speaker 2: So I've grown some pretty big sons.

1795
01:25:43,213 --> 01:25:46,093
Speaker 3: You're successful growing sons, but I think it felt like.

1796
01:25:46,372 --> 01:25:48,692
Speaker 2: Eighty five kg's for a pumpkin. Maybe someone will know

1797
01:25:48,973 --> 01:25:51,093
Speaker 2: I'm a vegetable grower, and I say we should. I

1798
01:25:51,213 --> 01:25:53,093
Speaker 2: know this is a different thing. Actually I've found the

1799
01:25:53,173 --> 01:25:55,093
Speaker 2: wrong I thought that might be a no. That's on

1800
01:25:55,133 --> 01:25:56,093
Speaker 2: a different issue that one.

1801
01:25:56,492 --> 01:26:00,492
Speaker 3: But if you have grown a massive vegetable, we'd love

1802
01:26:00,532 --> 01:26:03,852
Speaker 3: to hear from you. Obviously, us as New Zealanders love

1803
01:26:03,933 --> 01:26:07,333
Speaker 3: a good massive veggie story. So can you hear from

1804
01:26:07,372 --> 01:26:11,253
Speaker 3: you on eight hundred and eighty nine ninety two is

1805
01:26:11,492 --> 01:26:13,692
Speaker 3: the text number we're going to find that pumpkin text. Oh,

1806
01:26:13,692 --> 01:26:15,612
Speaker 3: we are going to track it down. So many blind

1807
01:26:15,652 --> 01:26:19,572
Speaker 3: texts that have come through. Okay, all right, I think Andrew,

1808
01:26:19,612 --> 01:26:22,572
Speaker 3: our producer, has managed to find it. So let's play

1809
01:26:22,652 --> 01:26:25,452
Speaker 3: some messages. Come back and share the story of this pumpkin.

1810
01:26:25,692 --> 01:26:26,253
Speaker 3: I'm excited.

1811
01:26:26,532 --> 01:26:29,172
Speaker 2: One hundred eighty ten eighty. If you've found a massive

1812
01:26:29,333 --> 01:26:31,892
Speaker 2: or growing a massive piece of produce, that's what we're

1813
01:26:31,893 --> 01:26:35,213
Speaker 2: talking about today, and we're not going to apologize about it.

1814
01:26:35,253 --> 01:26:41,333
Speaker 3: All right, Good afternoon, seventeen past three. Now, just to reminder,

1815
01:26:41,412 --> 01:26:44,173
Speaker 3: coming up in about ten minutes. We've got Mark Vitty

1816
01:26:44,253 --> 01:26:48,573
Speaker 3: animal behaviorist. That is your opportunity to ask any questions

1817
01:26:48,692 --> 01:26:51,893
Speaker 3: you've got about your dog, cat, Budgey whatever. He is

1818
01:26:52,053 --> 01:26:54,652
Speaker 3: brilliant and he's taken your calls for nine two niney

1819
01:26:54,652 --> 01:26:55,572
Speaker 3: two as the text number.

1820
01:26:55,732 --> 01:26:57,652
Speaker 2: So I found that text that I was looking for

1821
01:26:57,893 --> 01:26:59,772
Speaker 2: and scrolling through thousand and six to fine, and I've

1822
01:26:59,893 --> 01:27:03,452
Speaker 2: massively exaggerated how I grew a thirty two kg pumpkin.

1823
01:27:03,492 --> 01:27:07,212
Speaker 2: I'm not questioning thirty two kgs as being not impressive,

1824
01:27:07,612 --> 01:27:10,372
Speaker 2: but I did read it eighty five kg two years ago,

1825
01:27:10,492 --> 01:27:13,012
Speaker 2: just for laugh. We'll definitely do it again. Love large vegetables.

1826
01:27:13,093 --> 01:27:16,253
Speaker 2: My grandfather used to grow one hundred kg once a

1827
01:27:16,333 --> 01:27:20,052
Speaker 2: year in Helen's Aville. One hundred kg pumpkins. Well, the biggest,

1828
01:27:20,173 --> 01:27:23,093
Speaker 2: the biggest pumpkin in the world, as some texture has

1829
01:27:23,133 --> 01:27:27,253
Speaker 2: come through, is one thousand, two hundred kg, So the

1830
01:27:27,333 --> 01:27:32,532
Speaker 2: biggest one weigh So that's two seven and forty nine pounds,

1831
01:27:34,053 --> 01:27:37,452
Speaker 2: which is if we move that into kg's, that's about

1832
01:27:37,572 --> 01:27:40,052
Speaker 2: that's just over twelve hundred kg's cheapers.

1833
01:27:40,333 --> 01:27:43,452
Speaker 3: Yeah, so how do you grow a twelve hundred kilogram pumpkin?

1834
01:27:43,492 --> 01:27:44,892
Speaker 3: You've got to feed at uranium or something.

1835
01:27:45,452 --> 01:27:47,213
Speaker 2: Yeah, you do, You've got to feed at your own.

1836
01:27:49,572 --> 01:27:51,893
Speaker 3: One hundred eighty ten eighty is the number to call on.

1837
01:27:52,452 --> 01:27:57,012
Speaker 3: And forty six kg's that was, Oh that's a big pumpkin. Snow,

1838
01:27:57,133 --> 01:27:58,772
Speaker 3: snow you've got you've got a big pumpkin.

1839
01:27:59,933 --> 01:28:00,133
Speaker 13: Yeah.

1840
01:28:00,173 --> 01:28:04,372
Speaker 27: Well, I came from Papamala, you know, and we got

1841
01:28:04,412 --> 01:28:07,213
Speaker 27: a good climb at here in the twenties. So in fact,

1842
01:28:07,213 --> 01:28:11,652
Speaker 27: that lady just talked, let's there a better mushrooms, probably

1843
01:28:11,772 --> 01:28:13,932
Speaker 27: on the orchard. It was probably growing in the mults

1844
01:28:13,973 --> 01:28:17,052
Speaker 27: of the shelter, you know, and they trimmed the shelters

1845
01:28:17,093 --> 01:28:20,692
Speaker 27: and they molted it up. I found those. In fact,

1846
01:28:20,772 --> 01:28:23,452
Speaker 27: I was with the guy that was the biggest hearing is,

1847
01:28:23,452 --> 01:28:26,253
Speaker 27: the biggest mushroom grower in New Zealand, Stan Rob was

1848
01:28:26,293 --> 01:28:29,452
Speaker 27: his name, great real estate man. And I was driving

1849
01:28:29,532 --> 01:28:33,093
Speaker 27: down beside the shelter belt, just running these mushrooms over

1850
01:28:33,213 --> 01:28:34,932
Speaker 27: with my wagon and he said what are you doing?

1851
01:28:34,973 --> 01:28:37,333
Speaker 27: And I said, well, no, not edible those things are they?

1852
01:28:37,812 --> 01:28:39,893
Speaker 27: He said, there's nothing wrong with them, mate, And we

1853
01:28:40,013 --> 01:28:42,692
Speaker 27: got out and there were big mushrooms and took them

1854
01:28:42,732 --> 01:28:45,173
Speaker 27: home and cooked them up like he suggested, and they

1855
01:28:45,213 --> 01:28:47,812
Speaker 27: were beautiful. But anyway, back to the pumpkin one hundred

1856
01:28:47,853 --> 01:28:49,972
Speaker 27: and thirteen and a half kilos. It was the year

1857
01:28:50,053 --> 01:28:52,812
Speaker 27: I won it, and they were big moon pumpkins here

1858
01:28:52,933 --> 01:28:56,013
Speaker 27: from America. They bought the seed in from America, so

1859
01:28:57,253 --> 01:29:00,892
Speaker 27: lots of sheep manure and a good dose of Bob

1860
01:29:00,973 --> 01:29:02,213
Speaker 27: Dylan on a Saturday morning.

1861
01:29:02,293 --> 01:29:04,053
Speaker 7: In a way, they went, right, what do you do.

1862
01:29:04,173 --> 01:29:04,532
Speaker 3: To make it?

1863
01:29:04,893 --> 01:29:06,333
Speaker 2: How do you pump up a pumpkin? How do you

1864
01:29:06,412 --> 01:29:07,892
Speaker 2: make a pumpkin grow biggest way?

1865
01:29:07,933 --> 01:29:10,932
Speaker 27: Let's say lots of lots of But you know it's

1866
01:29:11,013 --> 01:29:13,492
Speaker 27: the genetics and that those big big boys that you're

1867
01:29:13,532 --> 01:29:14,173
Speaker 27: talking about.

1868
01:29:14,772 --> 01:29:15,612
Speaker 28: It sounds huge.

1869
01:29:15,652 --> 01:29:16,813
Speaker 27: A thousand CAGs?

1870
01:29:16,853 --> 01:29:17,412
Speaker 7: Did you say that?

1871
01:29:17,532 --> 01:29:20,213
Speaker 27: That always sounds too big to be. I don't make

1872
01:29:20,253 --> 01:29:22,812
Speaker 27: one hundred and thirteen and a half kidos look small,

1873
01:29:23,053 --> 01:29:26,532
Speaker 27: but the and a half kilos when I came to

1874
01:29:26,612 --> 01:29:30,013
Speaker 27: competition day, I couldn't get it onto the trailer lot.

1875
01:29:30,133 --> 01:29:31,932
Speaker 27: I just couldn't lift it, you know, it was too

1876
01:29:32,053 --> 01:29:35,772
Speaker 27: bulky and heavy. So get the neighbor over and we

1877
01:29:36,213 --> 01:29:38,692
Speaker 27: rolled it into a big blanket and you got it

1878
01:29:38,772 --> 01:29:41,572
Speaker 27: onto the trailer that way. But you know, a thousand

1879
01:29:41,732 --> 01:29:43,372
Speaker 27: cag well it's.

1880
01:29:43,532 --> 01:29:47,412
Speaker 2: One thy two hundred kg's this pumpkin War twenty twenty

1881
01:29:47,492 --> 01:29:51,333
Speaker 2: three in California and there's yeah, they.

1882
01:29:51,293 --> 01:29:53,852
Speaker 27: Actually put electric fences around them because I read a

1883
01:29:53,933 --> 01:29:56,173
Speaker 27: bit about it. It's a big thing over there because

1884
01:29:56,173 --> 01:29:58,772
Speaker 27: there's money involved in at the competition days, you know,

1885
01:29:58,973 --> 01:30:02,092
Speaker 27: and they fenced them off and they have guard dogs

1886
01:30:02,133 --> 01:30:04,253
Speaker 27: and all sorts of carry on. You know, But tell

1887
01:30:04,372 --> 01:30:04,973
Speaker 27: what you'd have to be.

1888
01:30:05,973 --> 01:30:07,973
Speaker 2: It's I mean, that's weighing about as much as you

1889
01:30:08,532 --> 01:30:11,213
Speaker 2: cars that weigh that much. You've got a pumpkin, that ugly,

1890
01:30:11,732 --> 01:30:13,012
Speaker 2: ugly old pumpkin though.

1891
01:30:13,973 --> 01:30:16,333
Speaker 27: The same as the Organds forward pack that got pushed

1892
01:30:16,412 --> 01:30:19,892
Speaker 27: us and so that Vernal till pack that got pushed

1893
01:30:19,893 --> 01:30:20,532
Speaker 27: around a couple of.

1894
01:30:20,532 --> 01:30:21,572
Speaker 19: Weeks ago by the chief.

1895
01:30:25,893 --> 01:30:29,173
Speaker 2: Yeah, you know, you know, you know, pumpkin and a hooker.

1896
01:30:30,893 --> 01:30:33,652
Speaker 27: Anyway, you're doing a great, great job, guys, keep up

1897
01:30:33,652 --> 01:30:34,213
Speaker 27: the good worker.

1898
01:30:34,532 --> 01:30:37,492
Speaker 2: We're all talking a thank of you. I appreciate and

1899
01:30:37,532 --> 01:30:40,692
Speaker 2: congratulation on your one hundred and thirteen point five kg pumpkin.

1900
01:30:40,973 --> 01:30:43,133
Speaker 3: It's big in my box, yeah, that is, I mean

1901
01:30:43,652 --> 01:30:45,972
Speaker 3: it is quite competitive pumpkin growing in New Zealand. Who

1902
01:30:45,973 --> 01:30:46,652
Speaker 3: would have thought.

1903
01:30:47,532 --> 01:30:50,772
Speaker 2: Nev are you there, Yes, I am, How are you?

1904
01:30:50,933 --> 01:30:52,012
Speaker 2: You've grown a big pumpkin.

1905
01:30:52,933 --> 01:31:00,253
Speaker 25: Yeah, it was eighty seven eighty seven kg. Right at

1906
01:31:00,333 --> 01:31:02,852
Speaker 25: home here ed rollers and we're all lived just out

1907
01:31:02,853 --> 01:31:08,452
Speaker 25: of rolls, and yeah, it grew on a pole of

1908
01:31:08,692 --> 01:31:14,013
Speaker 25: horse manure and care manure and it just popped up.

1909
01:31:14,093 --> 01:31:16,173
Speaker 25: I didn't plant it a ceed or anything, and it

1910
01:31:16,333 --> 01:31:19,532
Speaker 25: just popped up and just kept growing and growing. So

1911
01:31:20,893 --> 01:31:23,812
Speaker 25: in the end it sort of was starting to fade

1912
01:31:23,893 --> 01:31:27,333
Speaker 25: off and that, and I thought, well, there was a

1913
01:31:27,532 --> 01:31:33,372
Speaker 25: fear on a thing over at Acara and it was

1914
01:31:33,452 --> 01:31:37,572
Speaker 25: to do with Harley Davison motorbikes. And there was about

1915
01:31:38,893 --> 01:31:43,253
Speaker 25: sixty or seventy motorbikes that come out from overseas and

1916
01:31:43,412 --> 01:31:47,572
Speaker 25: their riders and they all met over at a coro.

1917
01:31:48,013 --> 01:31:51,053
Speaker 25: But so going back to the pumpkin, I wanted to

1918
01:31:51,133 --> 01:31:54,013
Speaker 25: go over to Acora and see all these motorbikes. So

1919
01:31:54,093 --> 01:31:57,532
Speaker 25: I put the pumpkin. I got a farmer next door.

1920
01:31:59,133 --> 01:32:01,652
Speaker 25: He put it. He had a palette and a tractor,

1921
01:32:02,213 --> 01:32:04,852
Speaker 25: put the palette on the fork of the tractor and

1922
01:32:05,013 --> 01:32:08,572
Speaker 25: we rolled it onto that and got it up, and

1923
01:32:08,692 --> 01:32:10,572
Speaker 25: then we took it back to his place and he

1924
01:32:10,692 --> 01:32:16,572
Speaker 25: weighed we weighed, and because he had he used to

1925
01:32:17,853 --> 01:32:19,812
Speaker 25: shear the sheep and to get shearers around and share

1926
01:32:19,853 --> 01:32:23,932
Speaker 25: the sheep, and he'd the girl go into a boil

1927
01:32:23,973 --> 01:32:26,012
Speaker 25: of the wall and he used to weigh the wall

1928
01:32:27,093 --> 01:32:30,772
Speaker 25: on this this weighing machine. So that's how we were

1929
01:32:31,492 --> 01:32:35,893
Speaker 25: able to weigh it. And and then I took it

1930
01:32:36,053 --> 01:32:39,293
Speaker 25: over to Coroa and but on the way over, we

1931
01:32:39,412 --> 01:32:45,452
Speaker 25: stopped it halfway over there and we had it on

1932
01:32:45,652 --> 01:32:49,612
Speaker 25: the trailer and people were stogging to look at it

1933
01:32:49,732 --> 01:32:53,572
Speaker 25: and taking photos and things. And then after two or

1934
01:32:53,612 --> 01:32:55,852
Speaker 25: three hours there, we went over to a Corowa and

1935
01:32:57,093 --> 01:33:00,133
Speaker 25: had it there in the showgrounds where all these motorbikes

1936
01:33:00,893 --> 01:33:04,012
Speaker 25: were staying. They stayed there for about eight seven days

1937
01:33:04,053 --> 01:33:07,772
Speaker 25: or something, six or seven days here. So that's all

1938
01:33:07,853 --> 01:33:08,732
Speaker 25: I can tell you about that.

1939
01:33:09,173 --> 01:33:11,093
Speaker 2: Well, that's pretty good that it just it just grew

1940
01:33:11,133 --> 01:33:13,692
Speaker 2: out of its own from its own volition. You hadn't

1941
01:33:13,732 --> 01:33:15,933
Speaker 2: you hadn't done anything. It just popped up. When did

1942
01:33:15,973 --> 01:33:17,692
Speaker 2: you first notice it? You see it one day you're

1943
01:33:17,692 --> 01:33:19,892
Speaker 2: out there and you go, guys getting pretty big.

1944
01:33:20,492 --> 01:33:23,732
Speaker 25: Yeah, yeah, that's that's what happened. But it took I

1945
01:33:23,812 --> 01:33:28,372
Speaker 25: suppose it was. It been growing for about three months. Yeah,

1946
01:33:29,333 --> 01:33:32,013
Speaker 25: you know, it took a long time too, and then

1947
01:33:32,053 --> 01:33:34,532
Speaker 25: it started to go but sort of like that off

1948
01:33:34,612 --> 01:33:37,972
Speaker 25: on that well, I'll take it over to the show.

1949
01:33:38,772 --> 01:33:40,612
Speaker 3: It's a long way to take a pumpkin though. From

1950
01:33:40,732 --> 01:33:41,733
Speaker 3: Roliston Tarkaowa.

1951
01:33:42,293 --> 01:33:47,013
Speaker 2: Yeah, yeah, yeah, all right, thank you so much for

1952
01:33:47,412 --> 01:33:50,893
Speaker 2: your call, Nev. So because we all remember about that

1953
01:33:50,973 --> 01:33:54,173
Speaker 2: whole situation when we're talking about giant produce, the whole

1954
01:33:54,652 --> 01:33:59,173
Speaker 2: tragic situation with Doug the Spud, we do. Yeah, so

1955
01:33:59,293 --> 01:34:01,372
Speaker 2: it was it wasn't it was. It was like basically

1956
01:34:01,372 --> 01:34:04,692
Speaker 2: an eight kg spud. But then they sent off for

1957
01:34:04,853 --> 01:34:07,412
Speaker 2: DNA testing with the Guinness ball World Records and they

1958
01:34:07,452 --> 01:34:09,173
Speaker 2: came back and said to say, you tuba as a

1959
01:34:09,253 --> 01:34:13,213
Speaker 2: Gord Gordon, not a spud. So that was gutting for

1960
01:34:13,652 --> 01:34:15,572
Speaker 2: Donna and Colin Craig Brown.

1961
01:34:16,213 --> 01:34:18,532
Speaker 3: Justice for Doug. Yeah, you know, they still hope there

1962
01:34:18,572 --> 01:34:21,053
Speaker 3: isn't there. I know the scientists had to look at it,

1963
01:34:21,173 --> 01:34:23,532
Speaker 3: but it looked like a potato to me. Come on,

1964
01:34:23,973 --> 01:34:26,293
Speaker 3: it was ugly, man, just go by the vibe yet

1965
01:34:26,652 --> 01:34:27,213
Speaker 3: ugly spud.

1966
01:34:27,372 --> 01:34:30,932
Speaker 2: That was an ugly, ugly piece of produce. Doug the Spud.

1967
01:34:31,893 --> 01:34:32,812
Speaker 3: Yeah, a good time.

1968
01:34:32,893 --> 01:34:33,452
Speaker 2: It's not good.

1969
01:34:33,893 --> 01:34:36,053
Speaker 3: Oh, eight one hundred eighty ten eighties the number to call.

1970
01:34:36,532 --> 01:34:38,852
Speaker 3: We'll take a few more calls very shortly. Twenty five past.

1971
01:34:38,612 --> 01:34:44,532
Speaker 4: Three Matt Heath and Taylor Adams.

1972
01:34:44,652 --> 01:34:48,732
Speaker 1: Afternoons call oh eight hundred eighty eighty on yous talk ZB.

1973
01:34:49,053 --> 01:34:53,173
Speaker 3: Good afternoon, it's twenty seven bas three. Now coming up

1974
01:34:53,253 --> 01:34:56,893
Speaker 3: very shortly is Mark Vitti. He's taking all your questions

1975
01:34:57,093 --> 01:35:00,812
Speaker 3: on your beloved pits and animals. He's animal behaviorist and

1976
01:35:01,013 --> 01:35:03,932
Speaker 3: he's brilliant at what he does. But we'll wrap up

1977
01:35:04,133 --> 01:35:06,572
Speaker 3: the large Fiji chat. There's some great ticks that have

1978
01:35:06,652 --> 01:35:07,013
Speaker 3: come through.

1979
01:35:07,133 --> 01:35:07,412
Speaker 28: Come on.

1980
01:35:07,532 --> 01:35:10,372
Speaker 2: I won the new show with the heaviest pumpkin with

1981
01:35:10,452 --> 01:35:14,692
Speaker 2: two hundred and sixty kg Atlantic Giant. We fit it

1982
01:35:14,732 --> 01:35:19,772
Speaker 2: to the zoo. Elephants and Angel and Burma. Oh that

1983
01:35:19,893 --> 01:35:23,293
Speaker 2: Burmer Yeah, great elephant. Yeah. Spent a good time with

1984
01:35:23,372 --> 01:35:27,012
Speaker 2: Burma before they left the zoo on sixty two kg?

1985
01:35:27,893 --> 01:35:29,093
Speaker 3: How do you get that to the zoo?

1986
01:35:29,133 --> 01:35:32,493
Speaker 2: Though, that's one I'm not as impressed by, but maybe

1987
01:35:32,572 --> 01:35:35,692
Speaker 2: shows how little I know about avocados. Hey, guys, we

1988
01:35:35,853 --> 01:35:38,333
Speaker 2: grew a one point five kg avocado.

1989
01:35:39,293 --> 01:35:42,412
Speaker 3: That heavy avocado? I mean, oh yeah, I suppose it's sizable,

1990
01:35:42,452 --> 01:35:42,732
Speaker 3: isn't it.

1991
01:35:42,812 --> 01:35:43,333
Speaker 2: That's huge?

1992
01:35:43,492 --> 01:35:43,692
Speaker 20: Yeah?

1993
01:35:43,772 --> 01:35:46,333
Speaker 2: Yeah, I mean you can't go comparing avocado size to

1994
01:35:46,372 --> 01:35:48,372
Speaker 2: pumpkin size. It's very different beasts, aren't they.

1995
01:35:48,532 --> 01:35:50,093
Speaker 3: What's the average weight of an avocado?

1996
01:35:51,133 --> 01:35:54,532
Speaker 2: One point? I take that back, and my question for

1997
01:35:54,612 --> 01:35:57,333
Speaker 2: you is how big was the punishing pup in the

1998
01:35:57,372 --> 01:35:57,812
Speaker 2: middle of it?

1999
01:35:58,812 --> 01:36:01,372
Speaker 3: Yeah, well, two hundred and fifteen grams is the average

2000
01:36:01,412 --> 01:36:02,252
Speaker 3: weight of an avocado.

2001
01:36:02,333 --> 01:36:04,852
Speaker 2: Solid. That's good. So that's a good av I take

2002
01:36:04,893 --> 01:36:05,813
Speaker 2: that back, Bridget.

2003
01:36:05,652 --> 01:36:09,293
Speaker 3: Yeah, yeah, fantastic, right that is. We'll leave it because

2004
01:36:09,372 --> 01:36:12,492
Speaker 3: coming up, as we've mentioned, Mark Vitti is joining us

2005
01:36:12,572 --> 01:36:15,932
Speaker 3: for our Ask the Experts segment. He is an animal

2006
01:36:16,013 --> 01:36:19,372
Speaker 3: behaviorist and TV superstar author.

2007
01:36:19,772 --> 01:36:22,092
Speaker 2: Yeah, great, New Zealander. So if you've got a problem

2008
01:36:22,133 --> 01:36:25,293
Speaker 2: with your doggie or your cat or whatever pet you've

2009
01:36:25,333 --> 01:36:28,013
Speaker 2: got in your life, Mark Vidi may well be able

2010
01:36:28,053 --> 01:36:30,732
Speaker 2: to help you out. Eight hundred and eighty ten is

2011
01:36:30,812 --> 01:36:34,652
Speaker 2: the number. Get in now because it'll get pretty busy.

2012
01:36:34,933 --> 01:36:37,972
Speaker 3: Certainly what it is twenty nine past three headlines coming

2013
01:36:38,013 --> 01:36:41,572
Speaker 3: up there, Mark Verdi, you.

2014
01:36:41,812 --> 01:36:45,213
Speaker 12: Talk said the headlines with blue bubble taxis it's no

2015
01:36:45,372 --> 01:36:49,173
Speaker 12: trouble with a blue bubble. The Independent Children's Monitor is

2016
01:36:49,293 --> 01:36:52,812
Speaker 12: concerned about the continued risk to children in state care,

2017
01:36:53,173 --> 01:36:57,092
Speaker 12: with Ordunger Tambadi Qui failing to meet standards. Nine percent

2018
01:36:57,173 --> 01:37:01,253
Speaker 12: of children and Ortunger Tamadike custody are abused or neglected,

2019
01:37:01,692 --> 01:37:04,892
Speaker 12: and targets for social work of visits still aren't being met.

2020
01:37:05,893 --> 01:37:09,612
Speaker 12: The government's introducing legislation and coming months to loosen the

2021
01:37:09,692 --> 01:37:13,012
Speaker 12: rules on letting the general public arrest and detain thieves.

2022
01:37:13,452 --> 01:37:16,133
Speaker 12: It would allow citizens arrests at any time of the

2023
01:37:16,253 --> 01:37:21,092
Speaker 12: day and use of necessary restraint and force. A sixty

2024
01:37:21,133 --> 01:37:24,213
Speaker 12: six year old German woman has died after she was

2025
01:37:24,253 --> 01:37:27,373
Speaker 12: hit on a pedestrian crossing by a car on Wellington's

2026
01:37:27,412 --> 01:37:32,412
Speaker 12: Courtney Place on Monday. Nationals, denying differences of opinion over

2027
01:37:32,492 --> 01:37:35,452
Speaker 12: the Paris Climate Accord and Set First and Act have

2028
01:37:35,652 --> 01:37:38,652
Speaker 12: both floated the idea of quitting, but the Finance Minister

2029
01:37:38,732 --> 01:37:42,732
Speaker 12: says all three parties signed up to staying in. A

2030
01:37:42,812 --> 01:37:45,732
Speaker 12: widely popular brand, New Pack and Save in Auckland has

2031
01:37:45,772 --> 01:37:49,253
Speaker 12: had to wheel an extra trolleys to stop its customers

2032
01:37:49,492 --> 01:37:54,852
Speaker 12: taking Woolworth's trolleys to carry their groceries. Who killed Matthew

2033
01:37:54,933 --> 01:37:58,213
Speaker 12: Perry inside a Hollywood tragedy. You can see the full

2034
01:37:58,253 --> 01:38:01,292
Speaker 12: story at ends at Herald Premium. Now back to Matteathan

2035
01:38:01,372 --> 01:38:02,092
Speaker 12: Tyler Adams.

2036
01:38:02,372 --> 01:38:05,852
Speaker 3: Thank you very much, Rayleane. It is twenty seven to

2037
01:38:06,013 --> 01:38:09,493
Speaker 3: four now. Mark Vitti is a world renown animal behaviorist

2038
01:38:09,572 --> 01:38:12,333
Speaker 3: and dog trainer. He's been working with animals for over

2039
01:38:12,572 --> 01:38:14,572
Speaker 3: forty years. You may have seen him on the Telly

2040
01:38:14,893 --> 01:38:17,173
Speaker 3: or read one of his books. He's a trained animal

2041
01:38:17,253 --> 01:38:21,253
Speaker 3: psychologist and created the Dogs In Online training program, and

2042
01:38:21,333 --> 01:38:23,133
Speaker 3: he joins us for the first time as part of

2043
01:38:23,173 --> 01:38:27,972
Speaker 3: our us the Expert segments. Good afternoon, mat made good,

2044
01:38:28,013 --> 01:38:29,372
Speaker 3: there were you very good?

2045
01:38:29,492 --> 01:38:32,012
Speaker 2: Thank you? So I wait one undred eighty ten eighty.

2046
01:38:32,053 --> 01:38:34,652
Speaker 2: If you've got a question about your pet's behavior, give

2047
01:38:34,732 --> 01:38:37,852
Speaker 2: us a call right now. Boy boy, the text machine

2048
01:38:37,893 --> 01:38:40,093
Speaker 2: and the phone lines are hiding up, so she'll get

2049
01:38:40,133 --> 01:38:40,732
Speaker 2: straight into it.

2050
01:38:40,973 --> 01:38:41,532
Speaker 3: Yeah, let's go.

2051
01:38:42,013 --> 01:38:44,852
Speaker 2: Anna, have you got a question for Mark?

2052
01:38:45,612 --> 01:38:46,532
Speaker 21: I do have a question.

2053
01:38:48,333 --> 01:38:51,253
Speaker 16: I'm a new Hi. Hi, I'm a new catch. Oh No,

2054
01:38:51,452 --> 01:38:52,692
Speaker 16: I had them when I was a kid, and then

2055
01:38:52,732 --> 01:38:54,093
Speaker 16: I was allergic and then I grew out of that.

2056
01:38:54,213 --> 01:38:56,492
Speaker 16: So we figured it out and got a cat and

2057
01:38:56,532 --> 01:38:58,973
Speaker 16: I'm kind of ships now. Yeah, we're loving it. But

2058
01:38:59,133 --> 01:39:01,412
Speaker 16: she she wakes U up every night for thirty and

2059
01:39:01,492 --> 01:39:05,692
Speaker 16: she's very persistent, the needing, the nawing, the sitting on us,

2060
01:39:05,772 --> 01:39:08,293
Speaker 16: licking my ears. And we've tried to lock her out

2061
01:39:08,452 --> 01:39:10,532
Speaker 16: and she's torn up the carpets terrible.

2062
01:39:11,772 --> 01:39:12,933
Speaker 27: So what do I do.

2063
01:39:14,893 --> 01:39:18,572
Speaker 28: Yeah, it's good timing. I'm just literally on the last

2064
01:39:18,652 --> 01:39:21,652
Speaker 28: two days of writing my cat book Cats in so

2065
01:39:22,492 --> 01:39:24,732
Speaker 28: all the answers will be in there. But anyway, you're

2066
01:39:24,812 --> 01:39:30,093
Speaker 28: lucky I can answer personally. I mean, basically, cats. It's

2067
01:39:30,133 --> 01:39:34,213
Speaker 28: important to understand that cats, of course crepuscular and men's

2068
01:39:34,692 --> 01:39:36,852
Speaker 28: kind of They hunt at dusk and dawn and through

2069
01:39:36,933 --> 01:39:40,093
Speaker 28: the night, and so of course the activity cycles are

2070
01:39:40,133 --> 01:39:43,053
Speaker 28: different from ours, and so we've got to take into

2071
01:39:43,053 --> 01:39:47,053
Speaker 28: account the fact that they're quite active through this time. Now,

2072
01:39:47,133 --> 01:39:51,053
Speaker 28: the simple answer is obviously closing it out, but as

2073
01:39:51,133 --> 01:39:54,133
Speaker 28: you said, ripping up the cap and those kinds of things. Question,

2074
01:39:56,372 --> 01:39:58,452
Speaker 28: what I prefer to do with a cat in those

2075
01:39:58,572 --> 01:40:01,333
Speaker 28: situations is I mean, it is best simply to lock

2076
01:40:01,372 --> 01:40:06,093
Speaker 28: it out or for a period otherwise, ideally, do not

2077
01:40:06,213 --> 01:40:08,133
Speaker 28: reward the behavior, but at the end of the day

2078
01:40:08,372 --> 01:40:10,772
Speaker 28: it'll keep persisting. More than likely, I like to have

2079
01:40:10,812 --> 01:40:14,532
Speaker 28: a cattio, which which means you know, just getting even

2080
01:40:14,572 --> 01:40:16,852
Speaker 28: if it's just a little area just outside one of

2081
01:40:16,933 --> 01:40:19,973
Speaker 28: the windows, so they can actually move about through and

2082
01:40:20,293 --> 01:40:24,013
Speaker 28: get some nighttime exposure, even though you might not want

2083
01:40:24,053 --> 01:40:25,293
Speaker 28: to let them outside.

2084
01:40:24,933 --> 01:40:27,212
Speaker 11: At night on a veranda.

2085
01:40:27,452 --> 01:40:30,253
Speaker 16: So and I think it's not enclosed, but she can't

2086
01:40:30,293 --> 01:40:31,852
Speaker 16: get off the veranda, so maybe we'll just have to

2087
01:40:31,973 --> 01:40:33,293
Speaker 16: leave that open all the time.

2088
01:40:34,133 --> 01:40:36,093
Speaker 28: Yeah, well that's right. I think that's it's important for

2089
01:40:36,173 --> 01:40:40,133
Speaker 28: her to be able to get access to some night stimulation.

2090
01:40:40,812 --> 01:40:44,612
Speaker 28: So even just watching and smelling and looking, and the

2091
01:40:44,692 --> 01:40:48,333
Speaker 28: cats are highly centaur in, you know, they kept smells

2092
01:40:48,372 --> 01:40:53,053
Speaker 28: and pheromones and watching night activity. They're probably not out

2093
01:40:53,093 --> 01:40:55,133
Speaker 28: at night with its when they fight and get the

2094
01:40:55,732 --> 01:40:57,732
Speaker 28: disease run over, you know, Herbert dogs.

2095
01:40:58,133 --> 01:40:59,173
Speaker 20: So we always.

2096
01:41:00,732 --> 01:41:02,933
Speaker 16: Yeah, okay, well even in winter, we'll have to just

2097
01:41:03,053 --> 01:41:04,933
Speaker 16: leave the windows on.

2098
01:41:04,973 --> 01:41:06,372
Speaker 21: The drill.

2099
01:41:08,812 --> 01:41:10,452
Speaker 16: Can't get off the deck, so she's not going to

2100
01:41:10,492 --> 01:41:11,333
Speaker 16: get enough fy tour.

2101
01:41:12,293 --> 01:41:12,412
Speaker 7: Yea.

2102
01:41:13,692 --> 01:41:15,253
Speaker 16: We just wanted there was something we to do to

2103
01:41:15,372 --> 01:41:16,013
Speaker 16: train out of it.

2104
01:41:17,173 --> 01:41:20,412
Speaker 28: Well, the other thing is makes you diversify her opportunity

2105
01:41:20,452 --> 01:41:22,973
Speaker 28: to play as much as possible pray play, you know,

2106
01:41:23,173 --> 01:41:26,333
Speaker 28: just playing pray games if you're a prey item or

2107
01:41:26,812 --> 01:41:29,732
Speaker 28: toys pray item is a really good output for a cat.

2108
01:41:29,853 --> 01:41:31,893
Speaker 28: So they actually want to get them to express some

2109
01:41:32,013 --> 01:41:34,333
Speaker 28: of that what would otherwise be hunting behavior at night

2110
01:41:35,093 --> 01:41:38,092
Speaker 28: and relieve some of that frustration.

2111
01:41:42,093 --> 01:41:42,692
Speaker 2: Thank you so much.

2112
01:41:43,133 --> 01:41:46,333
Speaker 16: As one more question, you know you go for Okay,

2113
01:41:46,372 --> 01:41:48,772
Speaker 16: why does she carry like she's got this little pink blanket.

2114
01:41:48,853 --> 01:41:49,892
Speaker 16: She carries it around.

2115
01:41:52,452 --> 01:41:53,333
Speaker 2: And what's thet.

2116
01:41:54,772 --> 01:41:59,652
Speaker 28: Charlie, Charlie, Yeah, I mean it's in females, it can be.

2117
01:42:00,492 --> 01:42:03,372
Speaker 28: You can start when they have a false pregnancy and

2118
01:42:03,893 --> 01:42:05,652
Speaker 28: so it's like a bit like one of the young

2119
01:42:06,173 --> 01:42:09,612
Speaker 28: and so that that's the common course, particularly in females.

2120
01:42:09,652 --> 01:42:11,732
Speaker 28: But x FE males can do that too, So they're

2121
01:42:11,812 --> 01:42:14,732
Speaker 28: kind of carrying the young round or cashing objects into

2122
01:42:14,772 --> 01:42:17,173
Speaker 28: their nests. There's normally the reason they do that.

2123
01:42:17,532 --> 01:42:19,652
Speaker 16: Wow, And it's often when we're away that she does that.

2124
01:42:19,812 --> 01:42:21,893
Speaker 16: She's dragging around all the time we get home and

2125
01:42:21,933 --> 01:42:23,133
Speaker 16: it works the place.

2126
01:42:23,772 --> 01:42:26,173
Speaker 28: Yeah, well, when you're not there, of course, that she's

2127
01:42:26,213 --> 01:42:30,333
Speaker 28: not being fulfilled with that social stimulations she used to Yep.

2128
01:42:30,572 --> 01:42:32,133
Speaker 4: Well, thank you fantastic.

2129
01:42:32,452 --> 01:42:34,852
Speaker 2: Think if you call Anna it sounds like Charlie's a

2130
01:42:34,853 --> 01:42:36,972
Speaker 2: bit of a challenging anymal. But that makes total sense

2131
01:42:37,053 --> 01:42:38,932
Speaker 2: that that what you're saying. Of course, cats don't keep

2132
01:42:38,933 --> 01:42:40,772
Speaker 2: the same oles as us, so we're like, I don't

2133
01:42:40,772 --> 01:42:42,692
Speaker 2: know why, I've never thought about this, but you're getting

2134
01:42:42,692 --> 01:42:44,732
Speaker 2: annoyed at them. But they're like, what are you guys doing?

2135
01:42:44,812 --> 01:42:45,613
Speaker 2: Lying unconscious?

2136
01:42:46,772 --> 01:42:47,013
Speaker 7: Come on?

2137
01:42:50,812 --> 01:42:54,572
Speaker 2: Yeah, okay, So your questions for Mark VIDI one hundred

2138
01:42:54,572 --> 01:42:56,333
Speaker 2: and eighty ten eighty.

2139
01:42:56,412 --> 01:42:58,492
Speaker 3: Text question here for your mark. Hi there, I have

2140
01:42:58,572 --> 01:43:00,973
Speaker 3: a ball Mast of cross Lamb eighteen months old and

2141
01:43:01,093 --> 01:43:03,253
Speaker 3: I am wondering what kind of dog would you recommend

2142
01:43:03,253 --> 01:43:05,333
Speaker 3: to keep him company. We don't want another big dog

2143
01:43:05,412 --> 01:43:07,612
Speaker 3: and he is fixed. We're just for a feeling sorry

2144
01:43:07,692 --> 01:43:10,372
Speaker 3: for him looking lonely a lot of the time. Sarah

2145
01:43:10,452 --> 01:43:12,772
Speaker 3: from PARMI, Yeah.

2146
01:43:13,253 --> 01:43:15,253
Speaker 28: I mean you normally do want a dog of kind

2147
01:43:15,293 --> 01:43:19,253
Speaker 28: of similar size. You know, the pall massive lab is

2148
01:43:19,333 --> 01:43:22,053
Speaker 28: a big, pretty big breed, and you probably don't want

2149
01:43:22,053 --> 01:43:25,572
Speaker 28: to get a toy. You know, their play levels are

2150
01:43:25,652 --> 01:43:27,692
Speaker 28: quite different in the way they play are quite different.

2151
01:43:28,013 --> 01:43:31,652
Speaker 28: So medium sized breed because it's got Lab and ball

2152
01:43:31,692 --> 01:43:34,612
Speaker 28: Massive they're both pretty laid back breeds, so it should

2153
01:43:34,652 --> 01:43:37,253
Speaker 28: get on with just about any breed. So it really

2154
01:43:37,412 --> 01:43:40,333
Speaker 28: more particularly comes down the webit to size in relation

2155
01:43:40,452 --> 01:43:43,173
Speaker 28: to the dog's activity levels, so keeping it about a

2156
01:43:43,253 --> 01:43:45,732
Speaker 28: medium sized dog at the minimum, I wouldn't go down

2157
01:43:45,772 --> 01:43:49,013
Speaker 28: to a toy very easily, particularly if it's still a

2158
01:43:49,053 --> 01:43:53,492
Speaker 28: playful dog. And of course for them to be able

2159
01:43:53,492 --> 01:43:55,053
Speaker 28: to play at a similar level, it's nice to have

2160
01:43:55,173 --> 01:43:58,892
Speaker 28: similar kinds of play. Different breeds have different play types

2161
01:43:59,412 --> 01:44:02,812
Speaker 28: and ways of interacting, believe it or lot, so that's

2162
01:44:03,133 --> 01:44:05,293
Speaker 28: you're trying to get them as close as possible so

2163
01:44:05,412 --> 01:44:06,972
Speaker 28: they enjoy playing together.

2164
01:44:07,333 --> 01:44:09,412
Speaker 3: Very good. Right if you had a question for Mark,

2165
01:44:09,492 --> 01:44:11,732
Speaker 3: now is your opportunity? Oh eight hundred and eighty ten

2166
01:44:11,973 --> 01:44:14,492
Speaker 3: eighty uh and we've got a few texts coming through

2167
01:44:14,492 --> 01:44:16,692
Speaker 3: A nine two ninety two as well. It is twenty

2168
01:44:16,732 --> 01:44:17,452
Speaker 3: one to four.

2169
01:44:19,253 --> 01:44:21,652
Speaker 1: The issues that affect you and a bit of fun

2170
01:44:21,732 --> 01:44:24,972
Speaker 1: along the way Matt and Taylor afternoons with the Volvo

2171
01:44:25,333 --> 01:44:27,732
Speaker 1: X ninety innovation style and design.

2172
01:44:27,933 --> 01:44:30,532
Speaker 4: Have it all you talk said be It.

2173
01:44:30,692 --> 01:44:33,772
Speaker 3: Is eighteen to four and on the line joining us

2174
01:44:33,933 --> 01:44:39,012
Speaker 3: as Mark Vitty, animal behaviorist author TV star the works. Mark,

2175
01:44:39,173 --> 01:44:40,133
Speaker 3: thanks again for your time.

2176
01:44:41,253 --> 01:44:44,772
Speaker 2: Please well, Helger, you've got a question for Mark?

2177
01:44:46,093 --> 01:44:46,293
Speaker 25: Yes?

2178
01:44:48,173 --> 01:44:52,293
Speaker 17: Can I speak a little espaniel to ask you, I

2179
01:44:52,372 --> 01:44:55,532
Speaker 17: think give given English for me. Okay, well you know

2180
01:44:55,612 --> 01:44:59,452
Speaker 17: what the yama is? Lama yama, I think through twice

2181
01:44:59,532 --> 01:45:07,412
Speaker 17: here LamaH yeah, yama ye yea. Is it legal to

2182
01:45:07,612 --> 01:45:10,013
Speaker 17: have one in your backyard? I've seen them on my

2183
01:45:10,213 --> 01:45:13,173
Speaker 17: hair key and I know they're over on the north shore.

2184
01:45:13,372 --> 01:45:15,293
Speaker 17: But is there a law?

2185
01:45:18,213 --> 01:45:22,652
Speaker 28: Good question, a musical question, but good question the first person.

2186
01:45:22,933 --> 01:45:25,532
Speaker 28: If it's in a in a rural area, no problem,

2187
01:45:26,293 --> 01:45:28,333
Speaker 28: you know, and they can be a family in a

2188
01:45:28,412 --> 01:45:32,293
Speaker 28: rural area perhaps earlier. But if you're in an eban situation,

2189
01:45:32,412 --> 01:45:35,253
Speaker 28: then you'll need a license. But it's probably important to

2190
01:45:35,333 --> 01:45:38,932
Speaker 28: think about one important thing. Lambas are a social animal.

2191
01:45:38,973 --> 01:45:40,333
Speaker 28: They need to be in a social group.

2192
01:45:40,812 --> 01:45:42,333
Speaker 22: So need.

2193
01:45:45,772 --> 01:45:46,732
Speaker 2: How much space have you got?

2194
01:45:47,652 --> 01:45:50,612
Speaker 17: I've got a townhouse, a new one in fans own place.

2195
01:45:51,412 --> 01:45:51,532
Speaker 25: Right.

2196
01:45:53,772 --> 01:45:55,612
Speaker 3: You can't let too many lambs in the I don't

2197
01:45:55,732 --> 01:45:56,253
Speaker 3: like the option.

2198
01:45:59,853 --> 01:46:02,412
Speaker 17: No, No, it's town side. We've got a pick up

2199
01:46:02,492 --> 01:46:05,572
Speaker 17: high used to be where the race sources are the grass.

2200
01:46:05,772 --> 01:46:07,412
Speaker 2: Oh yeah yeah.

2201
01:46:07,893 --> 01:46:09,652
Speaker 28: You can only check out with the city canceled.

2202
01:46:09,692 --> 01:46:12,652
Speaker 3: They will tell you what the mark, what's the minimum of.

2203
01:46:12,692 --> 01:46:15,492
Speaker 28: The special license? If you've got the needs that need

2204
01:46:15,532 --> 01:46:17,612
Speaker 28: to be meant by that species in terms of it's

2205
01:46:17,692 --> 01:46:18,372
Speaker 28: your main care.

2206
01:46:18,853 --> 01:46:21,532
Speaker 2: What are the minimum aout of lamas that you should have, Mark.

2207
01:46:22,772 --> 01:46:27,372
Speaker 28: Well, you'd probably want three minimum, but yeah, you know,

2208
01:46:27,532 --> 01:46:30,012
Speaker 28: and thanks for the lone time.

2209
01:46:29,893 --> 01:46:31,293
Speaker 2: And thank you for your call.

2210
01:46:31,412 --> 01:46:32,412
Speaker 3: Holga very good.

2211
01:46:32,933 --> 01:46:37,452
Speaker 2: Don you've got a desh and poppy puppy, poppy puppy

2212
01:46:37,572 --> 01:46:38,612
Speaker 2: you want to talk to Mark about?

2213
01:46:39,732 --> 01:46:43,972
Speaker 14: Thank you Mark? Great have you on the show. We've

2214
01:46:43,973 --> 01:46:47,532
Speaker 14: got a possibly six month old besture and puffy female,

2215
01:46:48,652 --> 01:46:52,293
Speaker 14: very hard toilet train. We have a butt of them.

2216
01:46:53,652 --> 01:46:58,812
Speaker 14: We take her outside regularly. She gets three when when

2217
01:46:58,893 --> 01:47:03,093
Speaker 14: the when the job's done. We've had the mats down

2218
01:47:03,173 --> 01:47:06,652
Speaker 14: on the house, but she'll still go pretty much anywhere

2219
01:47:06,692 --> 01:47:07,093
Speaker 14: at times.

2220
01:47:08,452 --> 01:47:12,732
Speaker 28: Yeah, so what I normally do? I mean, we've got

2221
01:47:12,772 --> 01:47:16,492
Speaker 28: a code for a puppy school dogs in fifty if

2222
01:47:16,532 --> 01:47:19,973
Speaker 28: you want to jump on and for at least a

2223
01:47:20,013 --> 01:47:23,532
Speaker 28: month or two. And I explained to you in detail

2224
01:47:23,853 --> 01:47:28,572
Speaker 28: what I consider recommend as the best house training approach

2225
01:47:28,933 --> 01:47:32,253
Speaker 28: and basically just put simply, it requires a pen area

2226
01:47:32,973 --> 01:47:34,972
Speaker 28: with a crate inside. Because I like to great train

2227
01:47:35,053 --> 01:47:39,492
Speaker 28: my puppies the surface inside that pen, I tend to

2228
01:47:39,652 --> 01:47:42,412
Speaker 28: use plastic down an astro to, but you can use

2229
01:47:42,492 --> 01:47:45,012
Speaker 28: other things because what they're going to learn is based

2230
01:47:45,053 --> 01:47:48,093
Speaker 28: on the substreet under their feet where they toilet. That's

2231
01:47:48,093 --> 01:47:50,132
Speaker 28: what they're going to want to toilet on into the future.

2232
01:47:50,452 --> 01:47:52,013
Speaker 28: So choose something. Of course, it's not going to be

2233
01:47:52,093 --> 01:47:54,293
Speaker 28: found in the house, and that's in the pen area.

2234
01:47:54,412 --> 01:47:56,253
Speaker 28: If that pen ere you can have a doged or out,

2235
01:47:56,333 --> 01:47:59,492
Speaker 28: that's perfect, and we'd rather that goes out pretty close

2236
01:47:59,532 --> 01:48:02,492
Speaker 28: to a grassy area or a garden. And because of

2237
01:48:02,572 --> 01:48:05,092
Speaker 28: course we really want to can't toilet out they're not inside.

2238
01:48:05,572 --> 01:48:08,133
Speaker 28: But what you're doing is you're generalizing the concept of

2239
01:48:08,173 --> 01:48:12,213
Speaker 28: the crate or they're den slowly into the house if

2240
01:48:12,293 --> 01:48:14,492
Speaker 28: you can imagine that they don't have a concept of

2241
01:48:14,532 --> 01:48:17,532
Speaker 28: the house. Of course, So once you start, when you

2242
01:48:17,612 --> 01:48:19,812
Speaker 28: create and your pen which they can toilet and then

2243
01:48:19,853 --> 01:48:23,333
Speaker 28: outside to the only other option. Then during that time,

2244
01:48:23,772 --> 01:48:26,572
Speaker 28: whenever they come into the house and they're under super

2245
01:48:26,692 --> 01:48:29,412
Speaker 28: they should be under supervision, certainly after half an hour

2246
01:48:29,452 --> 01:48:33,492
Speaker 28: of toileting, certainly within an hour of toileting, and after

2247
01:48:33,612 --> 01:48:35,933
Speaker 28: that point I normally clip station train them, which is

2248
01:48:36,013 --> 01:48:38,732
Speaker 28: a technique I teach to teach them to line a

2249
01:48:38,772 --> 01:48:41,372
Speaker 28: bed with a little clip station and they won't toilet

2250
01:48:41,492 --> 01:48:43,452
Speaker 28: on that either, so you can leave them there, you

2251
01:48:43,572 --> 01:48:45,293
Speaker 28: leave them in a crate, you can have them on

2252
01:48:45,333 --> 01:48:46,893
Speaker 28: what I call them a bullock or cord where I

2253
01:48:47,013 --> 01:48:49,652
Speaker 28: run a line off my waist when I'm working and

2254
01:48:49,732 --> 01:48:53,173
Speaker 28: training them, and otherwise don't leave them on supervised for

2255
01:48:53,253 --> 01:48:56,933
Speaker 28: that thirst few months because obviously they don't know what

2256
01:48:57,412 --> 01:48:59,932
Speaker 28: to toilet on at that point. But that's the design.

2257
01:49:00,133 --> 01:49:02,692
Speaker 28: If you jump on the course, there's got several hundred

2258
01:49:02,732 --> 01:49:05,572
Speaker 28: families on the course, so everyone's working at this stuff,

2259
01:49:05,692 --> 01:49:09,253
Speaker 28: and so you're working with them. There's a close Facebook page,

2260
01:49:09,532 --> 01:49:11,612
Speaker 28: so you get to see and everyone's talking about how

2261
01:49:11,652 --> 01:49:16,012
Speaker 28: they're going and there issues and I'm there to advise.

2262
01:49:16,492 --> 01:49:20,772
Speaker 28: So but it really gives you the most simple way

2263
01:49:20,893 --> 01:49:25,253
Speaker 28: to do it, considering the way dogs learned to house train.

2264
01:49:27,053 --> 01:49:28,732
Speaker 14: Thanks very much, Mark, that's advice.

2265
01:49:31,572 --> 01:49:36,532
Speaker 2: Thank you. You call don so. Look we've got we've

2266
01:49:36,532 --> 01:49:39,892
Speaker 2: got Ginny here. You've got a demented cat that's chewing

2267
01:49:40,013 --> 01:49:43,333
Speaker 2: and stealing. Mark. Here's Jinny.

2268
01:49:44,732 --> 01:49:49,852
Speaker 26: Hi, Hi, Matt. Myke hats three years old and she's

2269
01:49:49,893 --> 01:49:53,093
Speaker 26: awe sweetie. She really is well. But then she's got

2270
01:49:53,173 --> 01:49:57,013
Speaker 26: a different side to her like she'll jump up and

2271
01:49:58,293 --> 01:50:02,812
Speaker 26: jump up on the bench in the kitchen, which is

2272
01:50:02,893 --> 01:50:05,293
Speaker 26: not supposed to be there, and she will look at

2273
01:50:05,372 --> 01:50:09,052
Speaker 26: me and then she'll slide everything off the bench.

2274
01:50:08,933 --> 01:50:09,933
Speaker 14: Onto the floor.

2275
01:50:11,213 --> 01:50:16,132
Speaker 26: And it tries to chew the corn on the computer.

2276
01:50:17,253 --> 01:50:22,492
Speaker 26: She will completely annihilate toilet paper. She steals things like

2277
01:50:22,732 --> 01:50:26,692
Speaker 26: my top plate, my glasses, and she'll take them outside

2278
01:50:26,772 --> 01:50:27,932
Speaker 26: on top of the tool sheet.

2279
01:50:29,253 --> 01:50:33,532
Speaker 4: What's her name, Well, it's a bit of a story.

2280
01:50:33,893 --> 01:50:34,213
Speaker 15: Quickly.

2281
01:50:35,053 --> 01:50:37,492
Speaker 26: I've got two other cat cakes and I named them

2282
01:50:37,612 --> 01:50:41,412
Speaker 26: Merlo and she Air. And my husband said, you're not

2283
01:50:41,612 --> 01:50:44,933
Speaker 26: naming this cat after wine, so he's named.

2284
01:50:44,692 --> 01:50:46,572
Speaker 22: That Bourbon short.

2285
01:50:46,772 --> 01:50:47,333
Speaker 2: That's the problem.

2286
01:50:47,532 --> 01:50:53,692
Speaker 19: Yeasay, yeah.

2287
01:50:54,812 --> 01:50:57,132
Speaker 26: Lots of loving are used water.

2288
01:50:58,612 --> 01:51:02,532
Speaker 28: Is to enrich their environment. And normally what I like

2289
01:51:02,652 --> 01:51:05,092
Speaker 28: to do. One of the things is cats like high spots,

2290
01:51:05,412 --> 01:51:07,572
Speaker 28: so I always like to make sure in the house

2291
01:51:07,652 --> 01:51:11,852
Speaker 28: I've got some cat runways that are above things like

2292
01:51:12,213 --> 01:51:16,293
Speaker 28: the bench and those kind of places. So and I

2293
01:51:16,772 --> 01:51:19,492
Speaker 28: want an access way up to that, and I want

2294
01:51:20,013 --> 01:51:22,173
Speaker 28: and the idea would also like an axis into a

2295
01:51:22,213 --> 01:51:25,932
Speaker 28: bit of a cadio that always has another diverse kind

2296
01:51:25,933 --> 01:51:29,612
Speaker 28: of environment where you can plant have enriching toys and

2297
01:51:29,692 --> 01:51:34,092
Speaker 28: those kind of things they really need to have enrichment

2298
01:51:34,213 --> 01:51:38,212
Speaker 28: cats and so enriching them with the regular play sessions

2299
01:51:38,452 --> 01:51:39,492
Speaker 28: and so that's.

2300
01:51:42,293 --> 01:51:45,652
Speaker 22: Toys. Yeah, I've got toys from them.

2301
01:51:47,253 --> 01:51:50,213
Speaker 28: Yeah, I was pretty strongly on making sure I've got

2302
01:51:50,372 --> 01:51:55,293
Speaker 28: vertical high walkways through the house where they can move

2303
01:51:55,333 --> 01:51:58,893
Speaker 28: about instead of using the bench as the as the

2304
01:51:59,053 --> 01:52:01,612
Speaker 28: area where they want to go and play on. Certainly,

2305
01:52:02,612 --> 01:52:06,012
Speaker 28: I sometimes I'll put something like turnfall or plastic cup

2306
01:52:06,053 --> 01:52:09,213
Speaker 28: on the bench to dissuade them. There is little things

2307
01:52:09,333 --> 01:52:14,293
Speaker 28: like little emotion controlled air admitters that just have a

2308
01:52:14,293 --> 01:52:17,293
Speaker 28: little bit of a kind of them when you jump

2309
01:52:17,372 --> 01:52:19,492
Speaker 28: onto those kind of spaces. So there's those kind of

2310
01:52:19,532 --> 01:52:22,772
Speaker 28: things you can use as well, but really enriching, adding

2311
01:52:23,213 --> 01:52:27,372
Speaker 28: diversity of the environment, adding play and stimulation opportunities, and

2312
01:52:27,412 --> 01:52:31,412
Speaker 28: of course we want to displace them off any type

2313
01:52:31,452 --> 01:52:33,253
Speaker 28: of benchtops and things like that, make sure they're not

2314
01:52:33,333 --> 01:52:36,852
Speaker 28: fed on there or getting access to those spaces and preference.

2315
01:52:37,253 --> 01:52:39,612
Speaker 28: But if you try that, riching is the real trick

2316
01:52:39,692 --> 01:52:40,452
Speaker 28: in this situation.

2317
01:52:40,732 --> 01:52:42,772
Speaker 2: Well, thank you for you call Jenny, and look, we've

2318
01:52:42,812 --> 01:52:45,812
Speaker 2: got thousands of texts coming through and the lines of

2319
01:52:45,893 --> 01:52:48,293
Speaker 2: four we're not going to able to get to one

2320
01:52:48,452 --> 01:52:51,612
Speaker 2: hundredth of the callers and texters. But we're bet with

2321
01:52:51,692 --> 01:52:53,652
Speaker 2: Mark in just a couple of minutes.

2322
01:52:54,772 --> 01:52:58,652
Speaker 1: Yes, the big stories, the big issues, to the big

2323
01:52:58,732 --> 01:53:00,652
Speaker 1: trends and everything in between.

2324
01:53:00,973 --> 01:53:03,653
Speaker 4: Matt and Tyler afternoons with the Volvo.

2325
01:53:03,652 --> 01:53:06,772
Speaker 1: XC ninety attention to detail and a commitment to comfort

2326
01:53:06,893 --> 01:53:07,452
Speaker 1: news talks.

2327
01:53:07,452 --> 01:53:07,772
Speaker 6: There be.

2328
01:53:09,532 --> 01:53:13,612
Speaker 3: Dogs seven or four. Mark Vedas are Viti is our

2329
01:53:13,812 --> 01:53:18,972
Speaker 3: guest and animal behaviorists tell us, how are you hey going?

2330
01:53:19,053 --> 01:53:19,293
Speaker 7: Guys?

2331
01:53:19,732 --> 01:53:20,772
Speaker 3: Good? You're on with Mark?

2332
01:53:22,893 --> 01:53:25,412
Speaker 29: Hey, Hey going? Mark? Hey, I've got a four and

2333
01:53:25,452 --> 01:53:29,173
Speaker 29: a half year old male rot wheeler and you know,

2334
01:53:29,293 --> 01:53:32,532
Speaker 29: predominantly eighty percent of the time. You know, he's really good.

2335
01:53:32,812 --> 01:53:35,253
Speaker 29: He's sort of been Socialis took him to the dog

2336
01:53:35,372 --> 01:53:38,412
Speaker 29: parks when he was young, no problems, but sort of

2337
01:53:38,572 --> 01:53:43,013
Speaker 29: like now, if when we're walking him, we walk him

2338
01:53:43,053 --> 01:53:44,772
Speaker 29: off the lead up to the rail park, and if

2339
01:53:44,812 --> 01:53:46,732
Speaker 29: we come across the other dogs, he's all good, but

2340
01:53:46,893 --> 01:53:50,133
Speaker 29: you know, like some other you know, dog going to

2341
01:53:50,213 --> 01:53:52,053
Speaker 29: sort of freak out. So then we will go to

2342
01:53:52,093 --> 01:53:53,852
Speaker 29: grab him and put him on the lead. But as

2343
01:53:53,893 --> 01:53:55,852
Speaker 29: soon as you sort of touch his collar or put

2344
01:53:55,933 --> 01:53:58,052
Speaker 29: him on the lead, he sort of turns into Kujo

2345
01:53:58,253 --> 01:54:00,772
Speaker 29: and gets real grown. And the same with when he's

2346
01:54:00,772 --> 01:54:01,333
Speaker 29: in a vehicle.

2347
01:54:02,053 --> 01:54:07,892
Speaker 22: Yeah, towards you, no, not the other dog, the other dogs.

2348
01:54:08,372 --> 01:54:10,452
Speaker 29: Yeah, Like he can be happy, he just wants to play.

2349
01:54:10,772 --> 01:54:11,933
Speaker 29: But as soon as you're sort of like.

2350
01:54:11,973 --> 01:54:13,772
Speaker 18: Oh, we're out of here and try and grab him,

2351
01:54:13,812 --> 01:54:15,532
Speaker 18: he gets a row towards the other.

2352
01:54:15,452 --> 01:54:19,973
Speaker 28: Dog, right, okay, Yeah, And is he this desext or not?

2353
01:54:21,412 --> 01:54:21,452
Speaker 18: So?

2354
01:54:21,612 --> 01:54:25,612
Speaker 29: Yeah, probably about six months ago we desect them. And

2355
01:54:25,732 --> 01:54:27,612
Speaker 29: I think that has made it worse.

2356
01:54:28,732 --> 01:54:32,573
Speaker 28: Yeah, yeah, it shouldn't. But but interestinct when you leave

2357
01:54:32,613 --> 01:54:35,613
Speaker 28: it that to that late. You know, he's fully mature

2358
01:54:35,693 --> 01:54:39,293
Speaker 28: by two and a half, you know, so he's he's

2359
01:54:39,293 --> 01:54:42,892
Speaker 28: got all his masculine secondary sexual characteristics, which is part

2360
01:54:42,933 --> 01:54:45,213
Speaker 28: of that his dominance, particularly the rotties. Of course they're

2361
01:54:45,533 --> 01:54:47,453
Speaker 28: pretty dominant. But sounds like you're don't put your job

2362
01:54:47,493 --> 01:54:51,012
Speaker 28: with the socialization generally, So that's good news. What I'd

2363
01:54:51,093 --> 01:54:53,413
Speaker 28: be doing what I teach, and you can if you

2364
01:54:53,493 --> 01:54:56,413
Speaker 28: want to jump on dogs in dot com and go

2365
01:54:56,573 --> 01:54:59,413
Speaker 28: dogs in fifty and just jump on for a month

2366
01:55:00,093 --> 01:55:02,733
Speaker 28: fifty percent of the rate, then have a look at

2367
01:55:02,772 --> 01:55:05,653
Speaker 28: the meet and greet technique that I teach, and that

2368
01:55:05,853 --> 01:55:09,693
Speaker 28: meat and greet technique is using quicker training and lead

2369
01:55:10,053 --> 01:55:12,693
Speaker 28: and the color and you're working them. And we start

2370
01:55:12,772 --> 01:55:16,453
Speaker 28: with working with good dogs in controlled situations, and that's

2371
01:55:16,493 --> 01:55:19,253
Speaker 28: the trick. We need to teach him or reteach him

2372
01:55:19,253 --> 01:55:22,413
Speaker 28: how to behave in that context where you engage, you know,

2373
01:55:22,453 --> 01:55:25,213
Speaker 28: where you get involved. And of course part of that

2374
01:55:25,333 --> 01:55:29,253
Speaker 28: getting involved is normally because he's starting to potentially read possibly,

2375
01:55:30,333 --> 01:55:32,693
Speaker 28: so what we're wanting to happen in that situation we

2376
01:55:32,772 --> 01:55:34,613
Speaker 28: want to keep him a learning state, that's all. We

2377
01:55:34,733 --> 01:55:36,493
Speaker 28: use a clicker. We want to click more of water

2378
01:55:36,613 --> 01:55:38,533
Speaker 28: and teach him how to both withdraw and we ask

2379
01:55:38,613 --> 01:55:41,613
Speaker 28: him to come when you call him and leave it,

2380
01:55:41,853 --> 01:55:45,573
Speaker 28: you know, leave the situation alone and not redirect, which

2381
01:55:45,653 --> 01:55:47,052
Speaker 28: is what he's doing in that situation.

2382
01:55:47,772 --> 01:55:48,293
Speaker 2: Wow, thank you.

2383
01:55:49,053 --> 01:55:51,892
Speaker 28: It's a pretty simple technique, but it's an important one,

2384
01:55:51,893 --> 01:55:55,213
Speaker 28: particular for Rodiana to learn because when they fire off

2385
01:55:55,253 --> 01:55:57,293
Speaker 28: and then a crack of the dog, thanks and go

2386
01:55:57,373 --> 01:55:57,972
Speaker 28: wrong real quick.

2387
01:55:58,093 --> 01:56:00,373
Speaker 2: So well, had that helped Dallas and Mark, Hey, thank

2388
01:56:00,413 --> 01:56:02,373
Speaker 2: you so much. We've just the You wouldn't believe how

2389
01:56:02,413 --> 01:56:04,573
Speaker 2: many texts and phone calls we've come through. So we'll

2390
01:56:04,613 --> 01:56:06,493
Speaker 2: have to get you on it again. And thank you.

2391
01:56:07,133 --> 01:56:09,573
Speaker 2: You're a great New Zealander. Sort of appreciate spending some

2392
01:56:09,693 --> 01:56:11,653
Speaker 2: time with you, oh good man.

2393
01:56:12,093 --> 01:56:15,213
Speaker 28: Straight on to the public, the schools and little man at.

2394
01:56:15,173 --> 01:56:15,573
Speaker 2: The other end.

2395
01:56:15,733 --> 01:56:18,413
Speaker 3: Absolutely, Mark will catch up again in a few weeks,

2396
01:56:18,453 --> 01:56:20,653
Speaker 3: Thank you very much. You can catch Mark Vidi at

2397
01:56:20,733 --> 01:56:22,932
Speaker 3: dogs in dot com. That is us for today.

2398
01:56:23,093 --> 01:56:25,533
Speaker 2: Yeah, an apologies to everyone who didn't get through boy

2399
01:56:25,613 --> 01:56:27,852
Speaker 2: over where. There was a lot of communication coming through

2400
01:56:27,933 --> 01:56:31,453
Speaker 2: on our machines. But have a great afternoon and give

2401
01:56:31,493 --> 01:56:33,132
Speaker 2: them a taste of kei. We till we see you tomorrow.

2402
01:56:38,253 --> 01:56:40,812
Speaker 1: For more from News Talks at b listen live on

2403
01:56:40,973 --> 01:56:43,892
Speaker 1: air or online, and keep our shows with you wherever

2404
01:56:43,973 --> 01:56:46,533
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