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Speaker 1: Barry Sober here, Hey Barry, good afternoon, Ryan. Now a

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Speaker 1: quick little update from Penny Henado in the House today.

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Speaker 2: Well you wouldn't have noticed it, really, but he got

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Speaker 2: up and I think it probably would have took him

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Speaker 2: all of ten seconds to say he's sorry, and I

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Speaker 2: love the media always talks about the powerful Parliamentary Privileges Committee. Well,

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Speaker 2: it is a slap on the wrist of the wet

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Speaker 2: bus ticket. Although Penni Henardo was the least offensive in

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Speaker 2: the House when they did the haka, he did stand

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Speaker 2: on the floor and join in with the Maldi party.

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Speaker 2: They've yet to get their sentence, but they may maybe

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Speaker 2: not ten seconds, maybe they're thirty seconds, who knows.

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Speaker 1: All right, now, it's all about the Greens today.

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Speaker 2: Oh yes, Well you've got such a laugh the other

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Speaker 2: day about them here that came more of a laugh today, Ryan.

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Speaker 1: So we've got two things to tackle and we've actually

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Speaker 1: got an update on the and everyone would have heard

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Speaker 1: about the cops Tamotha Paul and the police comments. Well

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Speaker 1: there's an update in just a second. But you've got

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Speaker 1: an update from the House on the.

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Speaker 2: Profit profit profit. Yes, indeed, you can understand why the

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Speaker 2: Green's leadership in Parliament have embraced the color of their

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Speaker 2: party because they're Green with envy of anyone that does

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Speaker 2: make money out of doing business. Their co leader, Chloe Swarbrick,

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Speaker 2: was added again in Parliament today out quizzing the Prime

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Speaker 2: Minister on why he, without shame embraces profit.

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Speaker 3: Here she is When the Prime Minister says profit is

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Speaker 3: a good thing, does he mean the one million dollars

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Speaker 3: in excess profits a day made by the supermarket giopoly

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Speaker 3: or the record billions in profits made by banks and

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Speaker 3: the energy sector that are former national government partially privatized

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Speaker 3: or something else?

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Speaker 4: Ah, I mean, I actually am stumped for words the

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Speaker 4: thoughts I think in that question of Chloe Sporwick ever

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Speaker 4: being a finance minister in a Labour Greens government future

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Speaker 4: government is not great?

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Speaker 3: How much private profit is he comfortable asking New Zealanders

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Speaker 3: to fork out for his public private partnerships?

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Speaker 4: Everyty question go on with Peter?

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Speaker 5: I asked the Prime Minister has his cabinet decided to

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Speaker 5: review all of the will where dusk capital still works?

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Speaker 5: And do they know they as a cabinet tend to

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Speaker 5: take on those economic theories?

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Speaker 4: It would be safe to say that we are not

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Speaker 4: proponents of dust capital.

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Speaker 3: How much private profit is he comfortable asking New Zealanders

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Speaker 3: to fork out for his public private partnerships because he

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Speaker 3: refuses to fairly tax the wealthiest New Zealanders in this country?

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Speaker 3: Why is the government refusing to invest and publicly led,

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Speaker 3: publicly funded and publicly operated infrastructure.

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Speaker 2: And the answer to that, she was quite simple, ready,

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Speaker 2: because we're capital thinn in this country. That's why we

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Speaker 2: seek capital from abroad. Now.

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Speaker 1: The Greens spokeswoman on police Tammotha Paul, at it again,

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Speaker 1: this time saying basically that cops on the beat are

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Speaker 1: just wandering around wasting their time.

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Speaker 2: Well essentially that's what she is saying that. I mean,

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Speaker 2: she's under fire for the comments. I mean, Mark Mitchell,

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Speaker 2: the Police Minister, can't believe it. She said it was

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Speaker 2: possible to replace cops on the beat, and of course

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Speaker 2: the latest advent of this government. She seemed to suggest, though,

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Speaker 2: it's a new advent for police being out on the beat. Well,

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Speaker 2: for her knowledge, and she's only in her late twenties,

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Speaker 2: they are on the beat when I was a kid,

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Speaker 2: and that's many many years ago before she was ever

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Speaker 2: a spark in a parent's eye. But look, Paul makes

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Speaker 2: no apologies for her view on the police and being

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Speaker 2: the Wellington Central MP, she reckons she knows what she's

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Speaker 2: talking about.

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Speaker 6: I think that the police should be responding to incidences

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Speaker 6: of domestic violence, sexual violence, things that only they can do.

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Speaker 6: I think beat patrols is an easy thing that can

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Speaker 6: be substituted for by Marty Warden's by halfay aka kind

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Speaker 6: of community people walking around which we have in Wellington.

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Speaker 6: I think it's unusual for them to see someone be

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Speaker 6: critical of the police. But I think it is important

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Speaker 6: that somebody in this Parliament are critical of police because

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Speaker 6: the IPCA, who investigate misconduct by the police, only investigate

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Speaker 6: two percent of all of the complaints that they receive.

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Speaker 6: The heavier visual presence of police does not make people

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Speaker 6: feel safer. It makes people feel more on edge because

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Speaker 6: there are more police around.

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Speaker 2: I mean, can you believe that this is the Greens

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Speaker 2: spokes woman on police and if they are in coalition

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Speaker 2: with the Labor Party, lord help her at the next election. Well,

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Speaker 2: who knows. I mean, you've got Chloe worrying about profit,

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Speaker 2: You've got this tamb of the Paul saying cops shouldn't

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Speaker 2: be on the beat. What's the what's the country going

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Speaker 2: to come to?

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Speaker 1: There's actually an update on this Barry from Laura who's

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Speaker 1: executive producer here. So Tamotha Paul in her comments accused

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Speaker 1: police of waiting for homeless people to leave their spot,

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Speaker 1: packing their stuff up and throwing it in the bin. Yes,

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Speaker 1: and she said she credited this with feedback she had

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Speaker 1: received as the local MP from the Salvation Army. Now,

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Speaker 1: of course the media has gone to the Salvation Army

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Speaker 1: and they have replied I am not cured, thank you

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Speaker 1: for your inquiry. I'm not sure who might have made

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Speaker 1: this comment to Tamotha Paul. It was not anyone in

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Speaker 1: an official capacity with the Salvation Army, as I am aware.

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Speaker 1: We have a good relationship with the New Zealand Police

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Speaker 1: and we would raise any potential problems directly with them.

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Speaker 2: So they're not refuse collectors on the beat.

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Speaker 1: No, apparently not, and the Salvation Army doesn't hold that view.

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Speaker 1: So wait for some more evidence.

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Speaker 2: I guess where she comes up with the figures. I

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Speaker 2: will never know. No, like two percent of IPC complaints

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Speaker 2: being investigated, there's independent investigations with two percent, but there

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Speaker 2: are many more complaints that are looked at by the place.

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Speaker 1: Yeah, they don't just they don't ignore everything else. They

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Speaker 1: look into everything and then only those that they deem

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Speaker 1: serious enough or with legitimate.

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Speaker 2: They have an independent investigation. And that's where you got

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Speaker 2: the two percent figure. But you know it's totally misleading.

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Speaker 1: Arry Soper, thanks for your time. Veriysa for senior political correspondent.

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