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Speaker 1: The huddle with New Zealand Southeby's International Realty Unique Homes,

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Speaker 1: Uniquely for you.

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Speaker 2: On the head of tonight Stuart Nash, former Labor Minister.

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Speaker 3: Hey Stuart, no, are you made good?

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Speaker 4: Thank you?

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Speaker 2: And Tim Wilson's here from the Maxim Institute too. Hey Tim,

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Speaker 2: good evening.

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Speaker 4: Good evening. How's it going good?

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Speaker 3: Thank you?

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Speaker 2: It's it's it's a delicate balancing act, Stewart, isn't it well?

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Speaker 2: The sort of awkward three way these guys are in

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Speaker 2: it is not delicate.

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Speaker 3: I mean I just listened to that Data Sema interview.

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Speaker 4: I mean what you know he.

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Speaker 3: Says he's too efficient in replying to his correspondence. You've

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Speaker 3: got Winston Peters, who is our most experienced diplomat, walking

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Speaker 3: a real tight rope in international fears and I think

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Speaker 3: doing a fantastic job. And you get this little David

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Speaker 3: Seymour cutting right across his path. I think, you know,

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Speaker 3: I'd love to have been a fire on the wharf

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Speaker 3: at that meeting. I suspect it wasn't as cordial as

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Speaker 3: David made it out to be. I think Winston would

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Speaker 3: have been absolutely furious with this guy. And you've got

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Speaker 3: no sense of contrition there at all. I mean, I

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Speaker 3: don't disagree with the content of the letter, I don't

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Speaker 3: think anyone does, but the fact that he didn't know that,

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Speaker 3: you know, Winston Peters is the guy who deals with

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Speaker 3: New Zealand's affairs on the global stage and just just

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Speaker 3: sends off a letter of his own accord. I mean,

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Speaker 3: what planet does this go on?

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Speaker 4: Is?

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Speaker 2: I don't know, is it that big of a deal?

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Speaker 3: It just it just goes to Seamore acting on. He's

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Speaker 3: just a bit of an arrogant little toss in my view, everybody,

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Speaker 3: I'm not.

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Speaker 4: I mean I did like the thing, you know, when

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Speaker 4: he said I was too efficient. My corresponds a bit

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Speaker 4: like a job and to deal when someone when you're

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Speaker 4: asking now tell us your biggest weakness, well, my biggest

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Speaker 4: weaknesses that I have absolutely no weaknesses at all. I actually,

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Speaker 4: I've got to say I think that in a sense

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Speaker 4: everyone wins here politically. David Seymour gets to be the

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Speaker 4: naughty boy, the role he cherishes. Chris Luxon gets to

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Speaker 4: be the angry dad, a role he doesn't play possibly

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Speaker 4: often enough, and the un staggers on in substances as

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Speaker 4: Penrmal so everyone's happy.

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Speaker 2: As Tim Wilson on the Huddle.

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Speaker 1: The Huddle with Newsan Southby's International Realty, The Ones for Fun,

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Speaker 1: Last Results.

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Speaker 2: News, Tom ZMB. It is thirteen minutes away from six

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Speaker 2: to the Huddle Tonight's Stuart Nash and Tim Wilson. Stuart,

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Speaker 2: I have to say, you've really set the cat amongst

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Speaker 2: the pigeons. The text machine is going nuts.

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Speaker 3: Of David Seymour knows no bounds and he is the

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Speaker 3: Deputy Prime Minister and in my world that still carries

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Speaker 3: a little bit of weight and you've got to act

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Speaker 3: with dignity and he just does not act with dignity.

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Speaker 3: Arrogant seems to be the way forward for David. And

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Speaker 3: he is a blind spot because he doesn't realize when

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Speaker 3: he's done something wrong. He just charges right on through.

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Speaker 2: And he says, student's a knob.

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Speaker 4: Ryan.

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Speaker 2: He's definitely standing for New Zealand first. He's a greaser,

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Speaker 2: no respect for him anyway. We'll move on, We'll move on.

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Speaker 4: Hey, don't take it. Don't let the text machine take

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Speaker 4: up too much space in your head.

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Speaker 3: Stuart.

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Speaker 4: It's that's not a good outcome there.

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Speaker 2: Hey, Australia is debating at the moment whether or not

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Speaker 2: to put quite prominent labels on their alcoholic drinks, cancer

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Speaker 2: warnings on their alcoholic drinks. Other countries are lowering their

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Speaker 2: safe drinking guidelines, and ours are actually way above most

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Speaker 2: other countries that we would compare ourselves to. Tim, Do

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Speaker 2: you think we need to do anything about that?

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Speaker 3: Yeah?

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Speaker 4: I mean I'm actually wondering why we're worried about drinks

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Speaker 4: because last time I checked, didn't our meth use double

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Speaker 4: in a year. I mean, we're in the safe guidelines

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Speaker 4: for meth use. And I say that, you know, in terms,

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Speaker 4: I'm just saying it sort of in a somewhat I'm

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Speaker 4: trying to be a bit dry about it, because the

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Speaker 4: question about safe guidelines for drinking, how applicable is it? Actually?

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Speaker 4: Like when was the last time you're at the pub

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Speaker 4: and someone turned to you and said, I've reached number

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Speaker 4: fourteen for the week, I'm going to go home?

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Speaker 2: Exactly do you think I mean they put Stuart, they

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Speaker 2: put in fact, you might have been in when they

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Speaker 2: did this. Put you know, don't drink while pregnant labels

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Speaker 2: on wine. I think it was a couple of years ago,

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Speaker 2: and it doesn't make a difference.

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Speaker 3: It's a little dar winning. And I mean, if you

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Speaker 3: want to drink twenty pints at night, you're never going

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Speaker 3: to You're never going to reach a hundred. But but

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Speaker 3: you know, I mean, most key Wes enjoy a beer

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Speaker 3: with their mates without seeing a big cancer warning on it.

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Speaker 3: I mean, we know tobacco's bad for you, They've got

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Speaker 3: that all over the place. But you know, I mean,

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Speaker 3: I don't want to. I don't want to drink a

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Speaker 3: bottle of wine with my wife. Will go for a

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Speaker 3: beer with my mates, and all I see is, don't drink. You'

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Speaker 3: leaned up with cancer. For God's sake, talk about kildren.

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Speaker 3: Do we drink if you now again.

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Speaker 4: Stuart, probably cancers the least of your worries. If you're

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Speaker 4: drinking a bottle of wine with your wife.

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Speaker 3: I'll just put it.

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Speaker 4: I'll just.

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Speaker 3: No, you're right, you know what I mean, Because they're

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Speaker 3: quite occasion, because.

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Speaker 4: They're quite okay, they're quite ugly. You know.

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Speaker 2: If you think about the labels they have on cigarettes,

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Speaker 2: if you could imagine that on an alcoholic drink, that

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Speaker 2: would that would probably have some impact, I would think,

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Speaker 2: because it's not.

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Speaker 4: Exactly the picture of a turna is going to take

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Speaker 4: the fun out of a chardonnaye like no tomorrow. And

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Speaker 4: also if you compare us, what are we we're fifteen? Well,

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Speaker 4: number one, we're sexist because I think it's fifteen for

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Speaker 4: men and ten for women. The Aussies interesting, they're both

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Speaker 4: men and women. They're allowed ten a week. The UK

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Speaker 4: is fourteen, the US is fourteen. So we're sort of

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Speaker 4: I don't know. Now, we like to think we can

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Speaker 4: punch above our weight. We're about what the big boys.

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Speaker 3: Well, well, we all know that, you know, the drinking

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Speaker 3: when you reach a certain age, drink too much, it

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Speaker 3: never ends well. But again, if you want to have

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Speaker 3: a quiet beer with your mates or a wine with

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Speaker 3: your your wife, where you want to go out on

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Speaker 3: a boy's weekend, then you know the last thing you

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Speaker 3: want to see is these bloody tumors and cancel womings

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Speaker 3: over everything. I mean, we do. We do know that

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Speaker 3: that tobacco is bare for you're right, I mean, that's

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Speaker 3: that's proven beyond doubts. So I don't mind seting that

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Speaker 3: sort of stuff. I mean, who smokes these days, don't know?

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Speaker 3: We don't want to smoke. In terms of drinking, I

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Speaker 3: mean shits. People. People enjoy gen to socialize and catch

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Speaker 3: up with their mates and have a good time. They

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Speaker 3: don't want to see that happens. Stuart.

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Speaker 4: I've just got one question. What's the age when it's

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Speaker 4: too much? What age is that when you sop when

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Speaker 4: you cut down about one.

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Speaker 3: Hundred But well, you know the wine industry, there's a

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Speaker 3: couple of glasses of red Wine's actually not bad for

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Speaker 3: your brain. So you know, let's go with that.

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Speaker 2: You just keep going until it well until it killed you. Basically, Stuart,

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Speaker 2: Thank you. You've people are still texting about you, Stuart.

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Speaker 2: Stuart Nash former Labor minister with us and maybe you

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Speaker 2: soon to be. He's gone on first Minister Tim Wilson

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Speaker 2: from the Maximum Institute on the Huddle tonight.

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