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Speaker 1: You're listening to the Saturday Morning with Jack team podcast

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Speaker 1: from news Talk said B start your weekend off in style.

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Speaker 1: Saturday Mornings with Jack Taine and Bpure dot co dot

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Speaker 1: insid for high quality supplements used talk said BYRD.

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Speaker 2: And He's Hello, good morning, and welcome to news Talk's

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Speaker 2: ed B, Jack Taine. When you threw it a midday, big show,

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Speaker 2: Big show coming up after ten o'clock. Our feature interview

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Speaker 2: this morning is Irish comedian Ed Burn. He's just one

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Speaker 2: of those incredibly witty, slash droll, slash clever Irish comedians

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Speaker 2: of which there are a few, let's be honest. And

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Speaker 2: not only is he touring New Zealand, not only are

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Speaker 2: we going to talk comedy, I'm also going to hit

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Speaker 2: him up about the chase. He won the chase ed

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Speaker 2: Byrne won the chase, so I'm really looking forward to

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Speaker 2: catching up with him as well as that a couple

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Speaker 2: of fantastic shows to get you in the Olympic spirit

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Speaker 2: that I'm going to recommend in our screen time segment.

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Speaker 2: Right now, it's eight minutes past nine, Jack Tame and

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Speaker 2: yes it is upon us. We are exactly seven minutes

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Speaker 2: away from the conclusion of the opening ceremony of the

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Speaker 2: twenty twenty four Summer Olympic Games. We've just seen an

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Speaker 2: array of big name sports stars handling the baton, passing

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Speaker 2: the baton in the Olympic Flame, Zidan passing it on

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Speaker 2: to Rafael Nadal, who yes, isn't French but has one

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Speaker 2: a few French opens in his time. Serena Williams coming

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Speaker 2: up the seend as well. The opening ceremony is a

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Speaker 2: total cheese fest. Let's be honest, and I think after

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Speaker 2: this mornings opening ceremony, about a third of the athletes

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Speaker 2: competing in these games probably will have caught a cold

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Speaker 2: from standing out in the rain for so long. Nonetheless,

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Speaker 2: I for one, am absolutely fizzing. I love the Olympics.

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Speaker 2: I absolutely love them. I always have, And even though,

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Speaker 2: of course I can see clearly enough that they are

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Speaker 2: an obscenely commercialized orgy of hyper capitalism, consumption and junk

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Speaker 2: food sponsorship deals, I have never wavered in suspending my

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Speaker 2: cynicism for a few weeks every four years, and I

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Speaker 2: doubt I ever will. Usually the only things that get

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Speaker 2: the whole world's attention are bad things, right, think about it.

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Speaker 2: The whole world's attention. Usually it's usually it's war, maybe

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Speaker 2: it's terrorism, natural disasters. Those are the only things that

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Speaker 2: get the whole worlds attention, the only things that unite

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Speaker 2: the attention of the entire world. But the Olympics are

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Speaker 2: about as close as you manity comes to a shared

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Speaker 2: experience of and shared interest in something good. It's about

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Speaker 2: our only truly shared collective celebration. I remember once filming

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Speaker 2: alongside a super conservative Mennonite community in rural Pennsylvania. This

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Speaker 2: is twelve years ago, and the Mennonites are similar to

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Speaker 2: the Amish. They essume most modern technology and deliberately cloister

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Speaker 2: themselves from much of the rest of the world.

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Speaker 3: Now.

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Speaker 2: I remember when I was filming, I asked a woman

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Speaker 2: from this community if she had heard of the Olympics,

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Speaker 2: and she told me that she'd never watched them, she'd

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Speaker 2: never seen them, but she did think she'd heard of them.

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Speaker 2: She asked me, was it something where people from different

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Speaker 2: countries came together? Yeah, I said, yeah, yeah, that's it.

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Speaker 2: That's it, it is. My favorite Olympic events are the

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Speaker 2: primal ones, ones where you don't need crazy specialized equipment,

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Speaker 2: ones where the barriers to entry are relatively low. You know,

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Speaker 2: who can swim the fastest, who can sprint the quickest,

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Speaker 2: who can jump the highest, do the most impressive flips?

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Speaker 2: Outside of New Zealand's metal prospects and competitors, these are

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Speaker 2: the three events and athletes that are most excited about

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Speaker 2: at these Games. Number one, the fifteen hundred meters an

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Speaker 2: absolute classic. I don't know, maybe it's the legacy of

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Speaker 2: Snell and love Lock, et cetera, but the thing that

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Speaker 2: I love about the fifteen hundred meters is it is

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Speaker 2: the shortest running race to be properly tactical. At the

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Speaker 2: same time, I was in the front row of the

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Speaker 2: stands at the Olympics in Rio and I remember, I

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Speaker 2: remember just how shocking it was seeing how fast the

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Speaker 2: fifteen hundred meters runners were moving. And I know this

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Speaker 2: seems obvious, but like TV gets you close, but you

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Speaker 2: still lose something in perspective. And the men's contest this year,

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Speaker 2: their favorite is Norway's defending Olympic champion, and if jakub Ingebritson,

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Speaker 2: which is his name, if he wins it again, I

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Speaker 2: think most middle distance running fans will probably consider him

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Speaker 2: the greatest men's fifteen hundred meter runner. Ever, the second

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Speaker 2: event I'm really excited about is another running race and

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Speaker 2: another all time great, Aliub Kubchogi is the boss of

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Speaker 2: Olympic marathoning. So he was Olympic champion in twenty sixteen,

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Speaker 2: Olympic champion again in twenty twenty, but his pursuit of

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Speaker 2: a third consecutive title puts him in a real master

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Speaker 2: versus apprentice clash with another Kenyon, the world record holder,

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Speaker 2: this guy Calvin Kiptum. And again TV's good, but you

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Speaker 2: just can't appreciate how fast they're actually running until you

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Speaker 2: see it right. And finally, the athlete I'm most excited

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Speaker 2: about at these games outside of the kiwis, of course,

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Speaker 2: is Simone Biles. There they just aren't really sufficient descriptors

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Speaker 2: for what she is capable of doing. But seeing her

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Speaker 2: at her best spinning and flipping and a kind of

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Speaker 2: blur throwing herself into unbelievably complex and dangerous contortions, really

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Speaker 2: it really pushes my ingrained understanding of what the human

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Speaker 2: body is actually capable of. Like I see Simone Biles

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Speaker 2: at her best, and I think I sincerely did not

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Speaker 2: know that Homo sapiens were capable of doing that. I

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Speaker 2: was team Simone when she pulled out of the last

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Speaker 2: Olympic Games. You know, how could you throw yourself into

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Speaker 2: the stuff she does without absolute supreme confidence? And I've

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Speaker 2: watched all of the redemption documentaries. I've followed her in

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Speaker 2: the years since the last Games. I know she's getting

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Speaker 2: on a bit in Gymnast years, but she is clearly

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Speaker 2: an all time great and I am desperate, absolutely desperate

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Speaker 2: for her to pull off a goal or you know,

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Speaker 2: five JACKJA ninety two. Ninety two is our text number

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Speaker 2: if you want to flip me a message. Jacketewstalkszb dot

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Speaker 2: co dot in z is the email address. Don't forget

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Speaker 2: that if you are sending me texts. The standard text

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Speaker 2: cost supply. The opening sereeny of the Olympic Games has

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Speaker 2: been going for a long time now. If you haven't

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Speaker 2: seen any of the images, it's been fairly impressive. Plenty

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Speaker 2: of kind of schmalty, cheesy stuff in there. When I

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Speaker 2: started watching this morning, they had various athletes coming via

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Speaker 2: the Sin. So they were coming on boats down the

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Speaker 2: Sein one by one. It was absolutely pouring with rain.

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Speaker 2: They had some breakdancers and people on bmx's kind of

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Speaker 2: doing stunts nearby to try and entertain everyone. And of

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Speaker 2: course the New Zealand team was looking great, but it

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Speaker 2: has to be seen that almost all of the athletes

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Speaker 2: looked absolutely completely nutterly drenched, which I'm not sure was

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Speaker 2: kind of ideal preparation for the start of competition. But

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Speaker 2: since then they've had various speeches and things and they're

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Speaker 2: at the absolute end of the opening ceremony. Now Tony Parker,

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Speaker 2: who is the French basketball champion, is currently carrying the

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Speaker 2: Olympic torch past that amazing triangular edifice that marks the

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Speaker 2: opening to the Louver Museum. So he's doing that at

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Speaker 2: the moment. I'm sure they will light the Olympic torch

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Speaker 2: in the games will officially be underway. Kevin Milner is

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Speaker 2: with us next on Saturday morning. Right now, it's called

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Speaker 2: a quarter past nine you with Jack Tame. This is

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Speaker 2: News Talks eDV.

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Speaker 3: Nole bit of way to kick off your weekend.

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Speaker 1: Then with Jack Saturday Mornings with Jack Tay and bpwart

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Speaker 1: on codt NZ for high Quality Supplements Used Talks.

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Speaker 2: EDB eighteen minutes past nine on News Talks CV. Thanks

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Speaker 2: if your message, Jack, I'm with you. The fifteen hundred

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Speaker 2: meters are still my favorite race. John Walker still amazes me.

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Speaker 2: Tactics and speed are central. Going and watching it on

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Speaker 2: YouTube is one of my favorite activities, says how are Yeah,

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Speaker 2: it is fun to go back and look at ultily

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Speaker 2: hunry meters racis it doesn't go for too long as well, Jack,

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Speaker 2: My husband Charlie says, watching the running at the Games

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Speaker 2: disconnects you from watching live as opposed to on TV. Yeah,

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Speaker 2: I mean it's great. Obviously the TV coverage of Olympic

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Speaker 2: sports is amazing these days, but there is something really

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Speaker 2: special when you can see athletes doesn't have to be

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Speaker 2: at the Olympics performing at that level and get a

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Speaker 2: true appreciation of what they are doing, how fast they're running,

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Speaker 2: how high they're jumping, all that kind of thing. Ninety

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Speaker 2: ninety two is our tech number. We're going to catch

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Speaker 2: up with our sport over very shortly. Get his take

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Speaker 2: on New Zealand's prospects at these Olympic Games. Still feeling

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Speaker 2: pretty gutted after that result of the New Zealand men's

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Speaker 2: sevens in the quarter final yesterday. I mean to be

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Speaker 2: knocked out this early of medals contention, this early in

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Speaker 2: the Olympics is pretty gutting, so we're going to get

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Speaker 2: to our sport has thoughts on all of that. Kevin

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Speaker 2: Milne is weather US first up this morning, though, Good

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Speaker 2: morning Kevin.

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Speaker 4: Morning Jack.

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Speaker 5: So was the Paris opening ceremony the best or terrible?

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Speaker 6: Well?

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Speaker 5: What do you think?

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Speaker 3: I mean?

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Speaker 2: To be honest, Okay, I love the Olympics. I find

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Speaker 2: the opening ceremony always just a bit stage challenge. It's

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Speaker 2: a bit cheesy for me, and today's was no exception.

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Speaker 2: Just just seeing the last drenched athletes coming down the scene.

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Speaker 2: I mean, I'm sure it's really fun to be a

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Speaker 2: part of and stuff, but yeah, it's it's probably I'm

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Speaker 2: probably the wrong person to be asking, to be perfectly honest,

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Speaker 2: Although we were talking to it, well we're talking to

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Speaker 2: a colleague on the ground there and he reckoned it

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Speaker 2: was the best ever, So there you go.

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Speaker 4: Yeah, yeah, well there you go.

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Speaker 5: I mean I think it was great. I think there'll

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Speaker 5: be a lot of people who would say it was awful. Yeah,

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Speaker 5: but because actually it was pretty radically different than anything

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Speaker 5: else I've seen. Yeah, and the big transvestite sort of

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Speaker 5: yeah presence. I mean I just thought it was great,

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Speaker 5: really modern a little bit challenging to some extent because

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Speaker 5: everything was so different. Yeah, but i'd say good on

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Speaker 5: the old French. Yeah for shaking it up a that.

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Speaker 2: Yeah. Yeah, No, I'm sure it'll be well received. I

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Speaker 2: just feel I'm just fired about it's even going to

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Speaker 2: be sick because it's just been absolutely pouring with rain.

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Speaker 2: I've got a couple of friends who are there for

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Speaker 2: work and they say that it's warm. But still, if

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Speaker 2: you're looking to be performing at your best, do you

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Speaker 2: really want to be standing out in the elements for hours?

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Speaker 2: And anyway, Kevin, you have been thinking about spectacles and

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Speaker 2: a whole range of fields this week, because as well

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Speaker 2: as the Olympic ceremony, you've been thinking about New Zealand's

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Speaker 2: greatest ads.

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Speaker 1: Yeah.

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Speaker 5: I mean, I thought we could talk about the Marketing

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Speaker 5: Association's call for New Zealanders to both the best ever

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Speaker 5: New Zealand TV ad campaign. I think they put it.

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Speaker 5: They're bringing it down into decades, but I thought you'd

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Speaker 5: just throw them all in together. So here we are

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Speaker 5: the best ever New Zealand TV ads going right back

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Speaker 5: to the seventies and eighties. Two ads absolutely dominate, The

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Speaker 5: great Crunchy bar Train Robbery and the Extraordinary Well that

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Speaker 5: was an amazing production done on the chief actually featuring

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Speaker 5: just about every well known TV actor in the country

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Speaker 5: at the time, and a brilliant song that was the seventies.

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Speaker 5: And in eighty one came the Basf Dear John ad,

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Speaker 5: which was so good I am sure that the ad

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Speaker 5: had been made in the States, but no, we've done it.

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Speaker 5: Before we leave that era, I've got to mention the

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Speaker 5: huge scale Europa traveling on ad with the coolest models

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Speaker 5: and musicians ever assembled for an ad in New Zealand,

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Speaker 5: and of course the Crumpy and Scotty ads for Toyota.

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Speaker 5: Then along came the Anchor Family ads, and around about

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Speaker 5: that time you're starting to watch TV, I think we've

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Speaker 5: gone even further back and when you were born there

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Speaker 5: So then along came the Anchor Family Ads, which was

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Speaker 5: basically a soap opera. Yeah, each episode lasting about a minute.

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Speaker 5: It captured the country's hearts for years. And similarly, Spot

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Speaker 5: the Dog forty three different episodes that around from ninety

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Speaker 5: ninety one to ninety eight and had us all howling

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Speaker 5: into our soups. When spot that gorgeous Jack Russell finally

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Speaker 5: turned up back home and speaking.

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Speaker 4: About a good cry.

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Speaker 5: I just loved telecoms keep in Touch, Father's Day ad

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Speaker 5: with Cat Stevens's gorgeous Father and Son song. What are

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Speaker 5: the best ads on at the moment? Well, I'll go

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Speaker 5: for Pack and Sage stick Man, though it's probably near

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Speaker 5: the end of its run, and of course Tina from

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Speaker 5: Turner's But come on, Turner's time you made a new one.

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Speaker 5: My favorite ad of all time, Jack, I have to

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Speaker 5: go back to before you were born, which seems really weird.

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Speaker 5: The basf John d Let's fly it again, Dear.

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Speaker 7: Joe, how I hate to ride now?

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Speaker 2: Answer, Dear Joe, I must let you know tonight then.

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Speaker 7: For you is gone, so I'm sending you this side.

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Speaker 8: Tonight.

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Speaker 7: I'm with another you like him, George, He's your brother.

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Speaker 7: Sit to you forever.

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Speaker 8: John.

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Speaker 2: It might have been before my time, Kevin, but I've

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Speaker 2: definitely heard it. I've definitely heard it before, and they'll

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Speaker 2: take a lot of our listeners back. I reckon, there

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Speaker 2: is just one one ad you're missing in your list?

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Speaker 2: Can I gently suggest it? We are the boys from

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Speaker 2: down on the Farm. We really know how cheese. There's

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Speaker 2: no bit of Ellie than Cheersdale. It's always shorter.

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Speaker 4: Please.

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Speaker 5: It would have been before your burst too, wouldn't it.

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Speaker 2: I think it was. There's also the KFC one, you

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Speaker 2: know the cows and the sheep and the birds and

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Speaker 2: the horses were moving and by yes, yeah, I was thinking.

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Speaker 5: Of jingles right, yeah, yeah, not that one.

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Speaker 3: Yeah, I agree.

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Speaker 2: With yeah yeah, as a bit of a classic. Hey,

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Speaker 2: thank you. I know our listeners will have many thoughts

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Speaker 2: on that as well.

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Speaker 9: Here you go.

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Speaker 2: How about the Buggerad. I think that's got to be

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Speaker 2: the all time greatest. I think, certainly, of like the

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Speaker 2: last thirty years, the Buggerad has probably has probably had

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Speaker 2: the most impact or coverage right just you know, the

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Speaker 2: Olympic Games opening ceremony are almost done. Currently Celine Dion

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Speaker 2: is singing, so I'm sure we'll all be able to

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Speaker 2: enjoy that. But I think they are finally reaching their conclusion.

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Speaker 2: Haven't been running for about four hours now, twenty five

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Speaker 2: past nine. We'll catch up with our sport O necks

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Speaker 2: get his Olympic picks on newstalk s dB.

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Speaker 1: Getting your weekends started. It's Saturday morning with Jack team

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Speaker 1: Ustalks B.

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Speaker 2: Let's talk about wellness and why it all begins with

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Speaker 2: essential nutrients. We often think about dietary wellness in terms

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Speaker 2: of how much food we eat, but often miss the

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Speaker 2: importance of food quality and the essential vitamins and minerals

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Speaker 2: our bodies need to thrive. When our vitamin and mineral

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Speaker 2: intake is low, we're more prone to frequent colds and flues,

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Speaker 2: skin breakouts, dry skin, poor sleep, and low energy. Baseline

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Speaker 2: wellness is all about making sure your body has all

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Speaker 2: the nutrients it needs to function. Just like a car

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Speaker 2: needs oil and gas to run smoothly, your body needs

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Speaker 2: proper nutrition to fire on all cylinders. Essential nutrients include

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Speaker 2: the B vitamins vitamin cd K and A, minerals like magnesium, selenium,

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Speaker 2: and zinc, and essential fatty acids like Omega three's. You

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Speaker 2: can find these in the B Pure one multi vitamin

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Speaker 2: and B Pure three fish oil. These high strength, high

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Speaker 2: quality supplements are ones you can trust to truly make

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Speaker 2: you're looking to boost your overall wellness, give Bpure one

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Speaker 2: and three a try. Your body will thank you for it.

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Speaker 2: Read the label takers directed. If symptoms persist, see your

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Speaker 2: health professional. Chack Team twenty nine past nine on Newstalks,

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Speaker 2: he'd be. I just feel so bad to be pulling

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Speaker 2: our Sporto Andrew Savill away from what looks like an

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Speaker 2: incredible celendi on performance at the opening ceremony of the

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Speaker 2: twenty twenty four Paris Olympics. What are your thoughts on

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Speaker 2: the opening ceremony so far? Sae have no doubt you

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Speaker 2: would have said the alarm set for five o'clock this morning.

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Speaker 9: Oh, I didn't get up solally, Jack, But how do

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Speaker 9: you cut into my selecting time? Yes, an interesting opening ceremony.

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Speaker 9: Very how can we put this? Very French? Yes, shock horror,

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Speaker 9: very avant garde and very catwalkie. Yep, thanks, you quite

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Speaker 9: enjoyed it. I did watch large chunks. I love watching

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Speaker 9: a New Zealand team coming. It always gives you a

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Speaker 9: bit of a thrill and a bit of a buzz. Yeah,

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Speaker 9: very different with the teams coming in on those boats

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Speaker 9: along the river's end. Good on bench mixing it up.

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Speaker 9: What always amazes me, Jack is not necessarily the performances,

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Speaker 9: but just the sheer coordination and the planning and the

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Speaker 9: money and the timing that goes into these opening ceremonies.

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Speaker 9: It's staggering. And then you add in these days the

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Speaker 9: television shot coordination and the direction. It's it's mind blowing,

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Speaker 9: that's what That's what sort of amazes me each of.

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Speaker 4: Every four years, is just the.

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Speaker 2: Logistics background goes into these things.

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Speaker 10: Yeah.

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Speaker 9: Yeah, and the money is obviously staggering as well. But

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Speaker 9: I thought a lovely touch with Nadal carrying the tours,

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Speaker 9: you know, the king of the King of Paris at

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Speaker 9: certain at this time of year, usually Roland Garross. Nice

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Speaker 9: to see Carl Lewis, Nadia Kommon each also involved to

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Speaker 9: Olympic legends. I think the Serena William's links will a

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Speaker 9: bit tenuous, but all in all I thought, Gee, was

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Speaker 9: this is this is very French put on them for

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Speaker 9: giving it a real crack, and it's very different and

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Speaker 9: a lot of people, yeah, liked it. I'm sure I'm

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Speaker 9: sure Arthur Porrett would be rolling in his grave to

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Speaker 9: see a bearded woman involved in me.

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Speaker 2: Olympics ceremony to their own Jack exactly. So yeah, I

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Speaker 2: mean New Zealand obviously has you know, some pretty strong

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Speaker 2: prospects heading into these games. I'll tell you what, though,

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Speaker 2: I were tuned into that seven's quarter final yesterday morning,

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Speaker 2: and really that you know, sevens is such a desperate

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Speaker 2: sport at the best of times, you know the games

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Speaker 2: can turn on the on the kind of finest margins.

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Speaker 2: But really I just felt so gutted for Scott carrying.

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Speaker 2: Those guys are so disappointed to be knocked out as

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Speaker 2: before the opening ceremony.

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Speaker 9: That's going to be a new record. And I don't

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Speaker 9: know why the play going off the fifth between fifth

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Speaker 9: and eighth and tomorrow. I don't think there's any other

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Speaker 9: sport in the games that plays off for the minor placings,

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Speaker 9: do they anyway? Yeah, I feel for the guys who,

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Speaker 9: like Scott Curry veteran need be his last games. And

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Speaker 9: that game summed up sevens a bit late. Crickets T

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Speaker 9: twenty It can be a bit of a crapshirt times

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Speaker 9: roll of the dice where upsets caused regularly. But they

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Speaker 9: had their chance in the second half to nail a

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Speaker 9: couple of tries, didn't take it, so they'll be looking

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Speaker 9: their wounds for sure. All hope now with the women's

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Speaker 9: sevens team, the gold medalists from Tokyo, so that would

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Speaker 9: be hot favorite or one of the favorites. Anyway, Lisa

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Speaker 9: Carrington and that amazing kayak team, they'll pick up some golds.

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Speaker 9: I'd say five or six goals, if not two more. Jack,

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Speaker 9: I'm really The one thing I'm really looking forward to

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Speaker 9: usul and wise is this mass of four hundred meters

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Speaker 9: freestyle swimming final which is.

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Speaker 4: Tomorrow morning.

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Speaker 9: I think from memory if featuring the Beaden's Eric of feweather.

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Speaker 9: So there's only been five occasions in history where women

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Speaker 9: female swimmers have gone under four minute barrier, and four

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Speaker 9: of them are in this race, which is quite incredible.

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Speaker 9: It's like it's like one of those one hundred meters

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Speaker 9: spread of instrument has gone by when you've had absolute megastars.

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Speaker 9: These these are the rock stars of the pool. So

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Speaker 9: really looking forward to that.

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Speaker 2: Yeah, no, I can't wait for that. That's going to

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Speaker 2: be an amazing, amazing contest. Amon Biles, do you reckon

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Speaker 2: she can get back on top?

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Speaker 10: Yeah?

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Speaker 9: I reckon again like you. I just you know, every

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Speaker 9: four years you tune into gymnastics, you never you'd never

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Speaker 9: you'd never otherwise. But that's that's also the positive of

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Speaker 9: the other games that you've watched a lot of sports

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Speaker 9: you'd never even think twice about watching and those primal ones.

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Speaker 2: It's the ones. I love the ones where it's just

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Speaker 2: a person, you know, like just we need very little equipment,

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Speaker 2: you know. It's kind of a you know, just like

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Speaker 2: really basic kind of human athletic competition.

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Speaker 9: Yeah, like judo, like sensing, you know, very old and

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Speaker 9: yeah sport and yeah, very non uh not, many innovations

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Speaker 9: have happened over the years, right, No, it's just it's

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Speaker 9: just kind of you're looking really looking forward to someone bars.

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Speaker 9: I think she'll do it.

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Speaker 4: She's absolutely incredible, No, she really is.

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Speaker 2: Hey, thank you so much. We're actually going to tell

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Speaker 2: you about us Simon Biles documentary you may or may

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Speaker 2: not have seen, hopefully haven't yet. That is screening just

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Speaker 2: in time for the Olympic Games. It has been put

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Speaker 2: out now, so in our screen time segment after ten

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Speaker 2: o'clock this morning, and to tell you about that. I

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Speaker 2: saw it the other day. It's so good and it's

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Speaker 2: made me all the more keen for someone Biles to

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Speaker 2: pull off the perfect kind of story arc, you know,

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Speaker 2: the redemption story the last Olympics. Of course, she got

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Speaker 2: the yips a little bit. She didn't want to compete.

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Speaker 2: I think really bravely decided that she was I'm going

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Speaker 2: to compete in a couple of events this time around.

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Speaker 2: Though she's older, she's wiser, she's more settled. So we'll

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Speaker 2: see how she goes. Twenty five to ten on newsbalks,

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Speaker 2: he'db news talks, he'db you were, Jack Tame, thank you

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Speaker 2: so much for your feedback this morning. Regarding ads, everyone

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Speaker 2: seems to agree that Kevin has missed out one ad

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Speaker 2: and his top last sea. I thought he had missed

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Speaker 2: out the Cheeresdale cheese ad, And yes, a couple of

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Speaker 2: you agree with that. But Jack says, Emma, come on,

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Speaker 2: the might have ten kids and the Sandpit ads still

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00:23:32,373 --> 00:23:35,573
Speaker 2: makes me laugh. Dot dot dot Ozzies. Yeah, I think,

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00:23:35,613 --> 00:23:37,533
Speaker 2: actually that is probably a pretty good call.

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Speaker 6: Jack.

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Speaker 2: Might a ten your dreaming mate?

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Speaker 3: Come on?

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Speaker 2: Says Georgie. Yeap, okay, might to ten Maybe gets onto

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Speaker 2: the list as well, so we can add Cheesdale and

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Speaker 2: might a ten to Kevin's a little list there if

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Speaker 2: you've got any other thoughts. Ninety two ninety two is

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Speaker 2: the text number this morning. Francesca Rudkin is our film

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Speaker 2: reviewer and she's with us now. Hey, Francesca Good morning.

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Speaker 2: Have you been watching the opening ceremony?

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Speaker 11: I am about to go and do that. I that

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Speaker 11: exercise this morning.

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Speaker 2: Look at you classic Classics. See everyone else. The Olympics

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00:24:06,093 --> 00:24:07,973
Speaker 2: is an opportunity for them to sit on the couch

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Speaker 2: while they watch the words best athletes. You are just

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Speaker 2: putting us all the shame, making sure that you're going

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Speaker 2: out and putting yourself amongst those best athletes before you

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Speaker 2: do any viewing.

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Speaker 9: No, don't you worry. Don't you worry.

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Speaker 11: I am exceptionally good at sitting on account.

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Speaker 2: Very good. Okay, we've got two films to discuss this morning.

430
00:24:24,133 --> 00:24:26,333
Speaker 2: Let's start off with the film showing in cinemas at

431
00:24:26,333 --> 00:24:29,613
Speaker 2: the moment. Tell us about mister Blake, at your service.

432
00:24:30,773 --> 00:24:35,253
Speaker 11: So this is a rather charming, delightful, modest little film.

433
00:24:35,533 --> 00:24:38,173
Speaker 11: It's a gentle, sweet comedy at stars John Nalkovich as

434
00:24:38,173 --> 00:24:41,413
Speaker 11: a widowed English businessman. He is grieving the loss of

435
00:24:41,453 --> 00:24:44,173
Speaker 11: his wife. She died about four months ago, and he's

436
00:24:44,213 --> 00:24:46,573
Speaker 11: just sort of struggling to find his place in the world.

437
00:24:47,013 --> 00:24:50,413
Speaker 11: So he decides to return to the French estate, to

438
00:24:50,453 --> 00:24:53,173
Speaker 11: the manor house where he met his wife, and he

439
00:24:53,293 --> 00:24:56,293
Speaker 11: just wants to go and spend some time there quietly reflecting,

440
00:24:56,413 --> 00:25:00,693
Speaker 11: feel like he's close to her, and just recover a

441
00:25:00,693 --> 00:25:02,533
Speaker 11: little bit. But when he arrives, there's a little bit

442
00:25:02,533 --> 00:25:05,173
Speaker 11: of a miscommunication and it is presumed that he is

443
00:25:05,173 --> 00:25:09,093
Speaker 11: applying for a job to be the butler, and they

444
00:25:09,493 --> 00:25:12,653
Speaker 11: kind of relatively quickly a loot him and the chef

445
00:25:12,773 --> 00:25:14,813
Speaker 11: kind of work out the mistake, but he sort of

446
00:25:14,853 --> 00:25:19,293
Speaker 11: agrees to help out. And we've got this beautiful old home.

447
00:25:20,573 --> 00:25:25,533
Speaker 11: The owner she is also a widow. They really can't

448
00:25:25,533 --> 00:25:27,653
Speaker 11: afford to run it. They need to tune it into

449
00:25:27,773 --> 00:25:32,693
Speaker 11: kind of accommodation. There's there's a brilliant chef who's trying

450
00:25:32,733 --> 00:25:36,093
Speaker 11: to run everything. There's a kind of a quirky groundsman,

451
00:25:36,173 --> 00:25:40,053
Speaker 11: and then there's this wonderful woman who sort of helped out.

452
00:25:40,213 --> 00:25:42,173
Speaker 11: You just got this eclectic group of people who are

453
00:25:42,173 --> 00:25:44,173
Speaker 11: stuck in a bit of a rut and needed better help.

454
00:25:44,173 --> 00:25:46,133
Speaker 11: And it turns out that mister Blake is exactly what

455
00:25:46,173 --> 00:25:50,533
Speaker 11: they mean. Look, this is a very hopeful film. It's

456
00:25:51,693 --> 00:25:54,333
Speaker 11: it's sweet and charming. It's a comedy, but it's probably

457
00:25:54,333 --> 00:25:56,773
Speaker 11: not laugh out loud. It's more just puts a bit

458
00:25:56,813 --> 00:25:58,813
Speaker 11: of a smile on your face. It's quite a predictable

459
00:25:58,973 --> 00:26:02,093
Speaker 11: narrative that sort of unfolds. But what is the reason

460
00:26:02,133 --> 00:26:03,693
Speaker 11: why it's really easy to joy is because it's the

461
00:26:03,733 --> 00:26:05,813
Speaker 11: film sort of fill of hope. It is a film

462
00:26:05,853 --> 00:26:08,333
Speaker 11: about kind of getting out of a rat and how

463
00:26:08,653 --> 00:26:11,213
Speaker 11: this one person can bring people back together and remind

464
00:26:11,213 --> 00:26:13,173
Speaker 11: them of who they are and who they're not. It's

465
00:26:13,173 --> 00:26:16,573
Speaker 11: a bit of a meditation on loss and regret and

466
00:26:16,813 --> 00:26:19,173
Speaker 11: that it's never too late to repair relationships. This was

467
00:26:19,213 --> 00:26:21,973
Speaker 11: released in It sort of finishes in Christmas time in

468
00:26:22,013 --> 00:26:24,533
Speaker 11: the film, and this was released just before Christmas in France,

469
00:26:24,533 --> 00:26:26,813
Speaker 11: and I can completely understand how it would be sort

470
00:26:26,853 --> 00:26:31,893
Speaker 11: of that feel good sort of festive season flick, but

471
00:26:32,613 --> 00:26:34,453
Speaker 11: very very pleasant. I would say that this is one

472
00:26:34,493 --> 00:26:37,333
Speaker 11: of those lovely Sunday afternoon flecks that you might just

473
00:26:38,093 --> 00:26:39,333
Speaker 11: go to the cinema and enjoy.

474
00:26:39,453 --> 00:26:42,253
Speaker 2: Ah very good. Okay, cool, So let's mister Blake at

475
00:26:42,413 --> 00:26:44,933
Speaker 2: your service, Let's have a listen to another film. This

476
00:26:45,053 --> 00:26:48,373
Speaker 2: is the Ministry of Ungentlemanly Warfare.

477
00:26:50,213 --> 00:26:54,333
Speaker 3: Gus March Phillips. I have a mission I want you

478
00:26:54,373 --> 00:26:54,733
Speaker 3: to lead.

479
00:26:58,173 --> 00:27:02,133
Speaker 1: It's time to do this on my own team.

480
00:27:02,373 --> 00:27:05,173
Speaker 3: You won't like them. They're all.

481
00:27:06,493 --> 00:27:08,333
Speaker 2: Bad, they'll need to be.

482
00:27:10,453 --> 00:27:10,773
Speaker 5: Okay.

483
00:27:10,813 --> 00:27:12,973
Speaker 2: This one is streaming on Prime Video tell Us about

484
00:27:12,973 --> 00:27:14,773
Speaker 2: the Ministry of Ungentlemanly Warfare.

485
00:27:15,573 --> 00:27:19,773
Speaker 11: So this is sort of based on, kind of inspired

486
00:27:20,173 --> 00:27:23,053
Speaker 11: by a true story. It's based on the book called

487
00:27:23,133 --> 00:27:28,373
Speaker 11: The Ministry of Ungentlemanly Warfare, How Churchill Secret Warriors set

488
00:27:28,413 --> 00:27:31,693
Speaker 11: Europe a blaze and gave birth to modern black Ops.

489
00:27:31,693 --> 00:27:33,693
Speaker 11: A very long title for a book, but it kind

490
00:27:33,693 --> 00:27:37,653
Speaker 11: of does explain what's going on here. So this Henry

491
00:27:37,693 --> 00:27:41,013
Speaker 11: caviln Alan Richson, who people might know from the TV

492
00:27:41,053 --> 00:27:43,773
Speaker 11: show Reacher, and it's kind of like an old school

493
00:27:43,973 --> 00:27:46,413
Speaker 11: boys kind of adventure story, an old fashioned kind of

494
00:27:46,453 --> 00:27:49,413
Speaker 11: schoolboys adventure story where the good guys who happened to

495
00:27:49,453 --> 00:27:53,813
Speaker 11: be a bunch of rogues, kind of misfits and outlies

496
00:27:54,373 --> 00:27:57,253
Speaker 11: take on the Nazis in their own unique way. So

497
00:27:57,373 --> 00:27:59,533
Speaker 11: they go on a mission that is approved by Winston

498
00:27:59,613 --> 00:28:02,973
Speaker 11: Churchill but will never publicly be admitted to be approved

499
00:28:03,573 --> 00:28:06,853
Speaker 11: if everything goes terribly wrong, called Operation Postmas, and they

500
00:28:07,333 --> 00:28:10,053
Speaker 11: have to get behind enemy lines and with Africa to

501
00:28:10,093 --> 00:28:12,893
Speaker 11: destroy German U boats that are cutting off Britian supplies

502
00:28:13,533 --> 00:28:15,853
Speaker 11: supplied and also stopping the US from entering the war,

503
00:28:15,933 --> 00:28:19,413
Speaker 11: so it's thought to be a very impossible kind of mission,

504
00:28:19,453 --> 00:28:22,693
Speaker 11: but very desperate they send this sort of motley crew

505
00:28:22,773 --> 00:28:28,213
Speaker 11: off and off they go. This is plenty of deadpan

506
00:28:28,373 --> 00:28:33,693
Speaker 11: lines in it. In Fleming is a character quick, sort

507
00:28:33,733 --> 00:28:38,253
Speaker 11: of wise cracked, dashing, very manly characters and very competent

508
00:28:38,813 --> 00:28:42,853
Speaker 11: female character as well. Lots of gunfire and knife work

509
00:28:42,933 --> 00:28:44,413
Speaker 11: and kind of these guys.

510
00:28:44,453 --> 00:28:45,133
Speaker 4: Nothing is.

511
00:28:46,773 --> 00:28:49,653
Speaker 11: You know, not doable to these guys. I was watching

512
00:28:49,653 --> 00:28:52,653
Speaker 11: this film, I thought to myself, this does feel like

513
00:28:52,693 --> 00:28:57,533
Speaker 11: a bit of a a bit of a not quite

514
00:28:57,653 --> 00:29:01,333
Speaker 11: Guy Richie film. Actually it turns out that actually is

515
00:29:01,333 --> 00:29:02,173
Speaker 11: directed by Guy.

516
00:29:02,093 --> 00:29:03,933
Speaker 9: Richard, so I was a little disappointed.

517
00:29:04,053 --> 00:29:06,093
Speaker 11: I was like, I feel like you're trying to be

518
00:29:06,133 --> 00:29:08,093
Speaker 11: a Guy Richie Field, but you haven't quite got there.

519
00:29:08,093 --> 00:29:11,853
Speaker 11: It doesn't quite have the It doesn't quite have the

520
00:29:12,173 --> 00:29:15,493
Speaker 11: or the energy and energy forth. And I said, oh,

521
00:29:15,533 --> 00:29:18,293
Speaker 11: I think there we going. It is Airichary film, but

522
00:29:18,333 --> 00:29:22,933
Speaker 11: it's look, it's great entertainment. And yeah, it didn't didn't

523
00:29:23,013 --> 00:29:25,133
Speaker 11: quite farow as well as I was hoping it would,

524
00:29:25,173 --> 00:29:28,293
Speaker 11: because I think the subject material and the characters and

525
00:29:28,293 --> 00:29:31,653
Speaker 11: the actors were all there. But it's still good, good

526
00:29:31,853 --> 00:29:36,293
Speaker 11: good entertainment. Yeah, okay, it kind of kind of harks

527
00:29:36,333 --> 00:29:38,853
Speaker 11: back to a lot of sort of rich old session

528
00:29:38,933 --> 00:29:41,653
Speaker 11: films as well. Yeah, you've got a bit of adventure

529
00:29:41,693 --> 00:29:42,133
Speaker 11: feel to it.

530
00:29:42,973 --> 00:29:46,773
Speaker 2: Nice, okay, cool. That's the Ministry of ungentlemanly Warfare. So

531
00:29:46,893 --> 00:29:49,693
Speaker 2: that is streaming on prime video. Francisca's first film, Mister

532
00:29:49,733 --> 00:29:52,413
Speaker 2: Blake at Your Service, is showing in cinemas now, Jack,

533
00:29:52,613 --> 00:29:55,493
Speaker 2: That odd Fellow's mint lolli ad always makes me laugh,

534
00:29:55,533 --> 00:29:57,253
Speaker 2: you know, the one with the high heels. The guy

535
00:29:57,293 --> 00:29:59,373
Speaker 2: with the high heels and his pink tights, says Brendan

536
00:29:59,933 --> 00:30:02,893
Speaker 2: di Venus, is all. What about togs togs undies, ooh,

537
00:30:04,333 --> 00:30:09,373
Speaker 2: togs talks Undies. Tost Onis was good? Was it? Probably

538
00:30:09,413 --> 00:30:11,533
Speaker 2: is pretty close to being on the list, isn't it?

539
00:30:11,573 --> 00:30:13,693
Speaker 2: If you only thought's ninety two? Ninety two is our

540
00:30:13,733 --> 00:30:15,973
Speaker 2: text number, tell us what you reckon? The best ads

541
00:30:16,013 --> 00:30:19,533
Speaker 2: are in New Zealand ever accord to ten you were jactame.

542
00:30:19,653 --> 00:30:20,733
Speaker 2: This is News Talk's EDB.

543
00:30:21,453 --> 00:30:25,213
Speaker 1: Saturday Mornings with Jack Day keeping the conversation going through

544
00:30:25,253 --> 00:30:28,173
Speaker 1: the weekend with bpure dot co dot ins here for

545
00:30:28,253 --> 00:30:30,413
Speaker 1: high quality supplements US Talks EDB.

546
00:30:31,093 --> 00:30:36,813
Speaker 7: I don't want to colder, You don't want to colder.

547
00:30:43,013 --> 00:30:46,133
Speaker 2: It is thirty Minister ten. You were jactam this Saturday

548
00:30:46,173 --> 00:30:49,293
Speaker 2: morning on newstalks 'b So the Olympic opening ceremony has

549
00:30:49,613 --> 00:30:51,813
Speaker 2: wrapped up, goes on for a wee while it was

550
00:30:51,813 --> 00:30:54,493
Speaker 2: pretty dramatic in the end, but very shortly I'm going

551
00:30:54,533 --> 00:30:56,733
Speaker 2: to tell you about all the Olympic events you need

552
00:30:56,813 --> 00:30:59,453
Speaker 2: to know about today. Basically, things kick off from about

553
00:30:59,493 --> 00:31:01,573
Speaker 2: seven o'clock New Zealand time tonight, so I'll give you

554
00:31:01,613 --> 00:31:04,333
Speaker 2: a rundown of the keywis who are in action this

555
00:31:04,453 --> 00:31:07,293
Speaker 2: evening very shortly. Thanks for you back. Had heaps and

556
00:31:07,293 --> 00:31:09,213
Speaker 2: heaps of text about the best ads. Come on, Jack,

557
00:31:09,493 --> 00:31:11,933
Speaker 2: it's moments like these. You need Minty's That was a

558
00:31:11,973 --> 00:31:14,493
Speaker 2: great series of ads. Is there any one Minty's ad

559
00:31:14,493 --> 00:31:16,813
Speaker 2: that stands out though as being an all time classic?

560
00:31:16,893 --> 00:31:19,173
Speaker 2: Let me know your thoughts as well as that if

561
00:31:19,373 --> 00:31:21,373
Speaker 2: neither of those movie picks sounded like a bit of you.

562
00:31:21,453 --> 00:31:23,613
Speaker 2: This weekend, We've got a couple of TV shows we're

563
00:31:23,613 --> 00:31:25,333
Speaker 2: going to tell you about after ten o'clock this morning,

564
00:31:25,413 --> 00:31:29,453
Speaker 2: including the show Time Bandits, which is kind of a

565
00:31:29,493 --> 00:31:33,653
Speaker 2: remake of the eighties fantasy film, but Time Bandits is

566
00:31:34,013 --> 00:31:37,813
Speaker 2: made and produced by Takeaway Tit and Jermaine Clement. So yeah,

567
00:31:37,853 --> 00:31:40,253
Speaker 2: it sounds really really interesting and that the little bits

568
00:31:40,253 --> 00:31:41,533
Speaker 2: I've seen look great. So we're going to tell you

569
00:31:41,533 --> 00:31:43,853
Speaker 2: about that after ten o'clock this morning. Right now, it

570
00:31:43,893 --> 00:31:46,573
Speaker 2: is twelve minutes to ten, and Rosa Flanagan, who is

571
00:31:46,613 --> 00:31:48,973
Speaker 2: of course one half of two Raw Sisters, is with

572
00:31:49,093 --> 00:31:51,853
Speaker 2: us this morning. Hey Rosa, good morning, Jick.

573
00:31:51,893 --> 00:31:52,293
Speaker 12: How are you.

574
00:31:52,413 --> 00:31:54,293
Speaker 2: I'm very well. Thanks. Are you into the Olympics.

575
00:31:55,133 --> 00:31:57,773
Speaker 12: Yes, I'm so excited for the Olympics. So I was

576
00:31:57,853 --> 00:32:00,533
Speaker 12: up this morning watching the ceremony.

577
00:32:00,693 --> 00:32:02,573
Speaker 2: Oh good job. What do you What was your take

578
00:32:02,613 --> 00:32:05,013
Speaker 2: on the opening ceremony, because I think it's dividing opinion

579
00:32:05,093 --> 00:32:07,053
Speaker 2: to be fair, Some people think was the best ever.

580
00:32:07,093 --> 00:32:09,133
Speaker 2: Some people think it was the most French ever.

581
00:32:10,733 --> 00:32:12,773
Speaker 12: To be honest, I'm more of a fan of the

582
00:32:12,813 --> 00:32:17,893
Speaker 12: opening ceremony in the stadium. I think a lot is

583
00:32:17,933 --> 00:32:18,853
Speaker 12: a lot stronger.

584
00:32:19,253 --> 00:32:19,413
Speaker 3: Yea.

585
00:32:20,373 --> 00:32:22,253
Speaker 12: The weather was a bit of a down buzz as well.

586
00:32:22,333 --> 00:32:24,133
Speaker 2: Yeah, it was a bit of an issue. Yeah, it

587
00:32:24,173 --> 00:32:26,653
Speaker 2: was kind of spread out. That was interesting. So maybe

588
00:32:26,933 --> 00:32:28,853
Speaker 2: maybe this way more people can see it because it's

589
00:32:28,893 --> 00:32:30,333
Speaker 2: kind of public it was on the scene and that

590
00:32:30,453 --> 00:32:33,133
Speaker 2: was on the Champs. But then, yeah, that's a that's

591
00:32:33,133 --> 00:32:35,773
Speaker 2: a very good point. Anyway, we're keeping things down very

592
00:32:35,813 --> 00:32:38,373
Speaker 2: French throughout this morning, and I feel like today's recipe

593
00:32:38,493 --> 00:32:41,093
Speaker 2: is very French. Indeed, you've got a little mushroom savory

594
00:32:41,133 --> 00:32:42,333
Speaker 2: pancake recipe.

595
00:32:42,773 --> 00:32:45,453
Speaker 12: Yeah, this is on our Two Sisters app and it's

596
00:32:45,493 --> 00:32:48,093
Speaker 12: been actually one of the most popular recipes over the

597
00:32:48,213 --> 00:32:51,173
Speaker 12: last couple of months, which has been quite interesting. It's

598
00:32:51,173 --> 00:32:55,413
Speaker 12: a very it's a great recipe for an easy weeknight meal,

599
00:32:55,453 --> 00:32:57,053
Speaker 12: and I think it's great as well because it is

600
00:32:58,053 --> 00:33:02,053
Speaker 12: quite comforting too, and using those Keith Pantry staple ingredients.

601
00:33:02,053 --> 00:33:04,693
Speaker 12: So the recipe we've got today's so but you can

602
00:33:04,733 --> 00:33:08,933
Speaker 12: easily double triple it. So it's got chickpea flours, it's based,

603
00:33:09,093 --> 00:33:13,213
Speaker 12: so chickpea flour is great because it's gluten free pine protein,

604
00:33:14,693 --> 00:33:16,533
Speaker 12: so we're using that. So we've got about three quarters

605
00:33:16,533 --> 00:33:19,013
Speaker 12: of a cup of chickpea flour and three quarters of

606
00:33:19,053 --> 00:33:22,213
Speaker 12: a cup of water, and then we've got some plant

607
00:33:22,213 --> 00:33:24,173
Speaker 12: based or dairy yogurt in there, so you can use

608
00:33:24,213 --> 00:33:27,573
Speaker 12: coconut yogurt, Greek yogurt, but obviously wanting to stick with

609
00:33:27,653 --> 00:33:31,533
Speaker 12: the plain yogat. I'm not sure about having strawberry yogat

610
00:33:31,613 --> 00:33:36,733
Speaker 12: or fairy yogurt in most davory pancakes. And then we've

611
00:33:36,733 --> 00:33:39,653
Speaker 12: got some salt, and then we've got some nutritional yeast,

612
00:33:39,933 --> 00:33:42,893
Speaker 12: or you can use freshly grated parmesans. We've got three

613
00:33:42,933 --> 00:33:46,333
Speaker 12: tablespoons of that in there, baking powda. We've got half

614
00:33:46,373 --> 00:33:49,333
Speaker 12: a tea spoon, and then some chopped up coriander, or

615
00:33:49,373 --> 00:33:51,413
Speaker 12: you can use any herb that you want. So that's

616
00:33:51,493 --> 00:33:54,813
Speaker 12: kind of a batter mix, right that we mix up

617
00:33:54,813 --> 00:33:58,333
Speaker 12: in a bowl, and it's quite a quite a thick consistency,

618
00:33:58,373 --> 00:34:02,253
Speaker 12: I suppose, and then put that aside once you've mixed

619
00:34:02,253 --> 00:34:04,853
Speaker 12: it all up, And then in the pan, add some

620
00:34:04,893 --> 00:34:07,573
Speaker 12: cooking oil in there, and you've got an onion that

621
00:34:07,693 --> 00:34:09,733
Speaker 12: stice a brown onion. If you don't have a brown

622
00:34:09,733 --> 00:34:11,853
Speaker 12: onion at home, you can use a red onion if

623
00:34:11,893 --> 00:34:14,813
Speaker 12: you want to. And then we've got a leak. So

624
00:34:14,973 --> 00:34:19,253
Speaker 12: leak's in season at the moment, really cost effective, cheap

625
00:34:20,053 --> 00:34:24,813
Speaker 12: and so delicious. And I think you know, the classic

626
00:34:25,213 --> 00:34:28,093
Speaker 12: cheese and white sauce is something you know everyone kind

627
00:34:28,093 --> 00:34:31,173
Speaker 12: of maybe tends to lean towards. But it's amazing how

628
00:34:31,213 --> 00:34:33,693
Speaker 12: you can actually utilize it in lots of different ways.

629
00:34:33,693 --> 00:34:37,573
Speaker 12: So we've got some leak thinly sliced into just rounds,

630
00:34:38,613 --> 00:34:40,173
Speaker 12: a little bit of garlic. We've got a couple of

631
00:34:40,213 --> 00:34:42,973
Speaker 12: clothes there, so just crushed and chopped, a bit more

632
00:34:42,973 --> 00:34:45,533
Speaker 12: sea salt, and then we're using some spices. We've got

633
00:34:45,533 --> 00:34:49,253
Speaker 12: a teaspoon of ground human and a teaspoon of ground tumoric,

634
00:34:49,373 --> 00:34:52,573
Speaker 12: just to give a little bit of extra flavor in there.

635
00:34:52,613 --> 00:34:55,053
Speaker 12: And then we've got our mushrooms. For just three white

636
00:34:55,053 --> 00:34:58,253
Speaker 12: buttoned mushrooms, or if you've only got Portabellot mushrooms at home,

637
00:34:58,773 --> 00:35:01,133
Speaker 12: you can definitely use those, or oyster mushrooms if you're

638
00:35:01,133 --> 00:35:03,813
Speaker 12: feeling a little bit fancy. Cut them up into small

639
00:35:03,813 --> 00:35:06,653
Speaker 12: pieces and we just sort e those just to often

640
00:35:06,693 --> 00:35:09,053
Speaker 12: them up a little bit, create some flavor with the

641
00:35:09,093 --> 00:35:11,053
Speaker 12: gar like the human and the tumors, and then we

642
00:35:11,173 --> 00:35:16,373
Speaker 12: pour that mixture into the pancake batter right, mix it up,

643
00:35:16,413 --> 00:35:19,013
Speaker 12: and then using that same same pan, add a little

644
00:35:19,013 --> 00:35:21,573
Speaker 12: bit more oil, and then you can pour half the

645
00:35:21,653 --> 00:35:24,893
Speaker 12: batter and create your first pancake, and then repeat that

646
00:35:24,973 --> 00:35:27,333
Speaker 12: with the second one and obviously, it depends. If you've

647
00:35:27,733 --> 00:35:30,853
Speaker 12: doubled the recipe, you'll be making four, or if you've

648
00:35:30,893 --> 00:35:32,373
Speaker 12: tripled it you'll be making six.

649
00:35:33,813 --> 00:35:37,573
Speaker 2: So easy as well, Yeah.

650
00:35:36,973 --> 00:35:41,213
Speaker 12: So easy and a really great weekday lunch as well

651
00:35:41,293 --> 00:35:43,493
Speaker 12: as a dinner. And I love it that you can

652
00:35:43,573 --> 00:35:46,293
Speaker 12: just top it with whatever you want. So it's a

653
00:35:46,333 --> 00:35:48,853
Speaker 12: great way to use up those, you know, little things

654
00:35:48,893 --> 00:35:51,893
Speaker 12: in the fridge or the pantry that are nearly done

655
00:35:51,933 --> 00:35:55,173
Speaker 12: but no one's finishing them off, like yeah, some hummus.

656
00:35:55,293 --> 00:35:58,573
Speaker 12: Or if you've got left over roast begs and the fridge,

657
00:35:58,573 --> 00:36:00,733
Speaker 12: you can chuck them on top. If you've got some eggs,

658
00:36:00,773 --> 00:36:03,653
Speaker 12: you could fry an egg or boil some eggs and

659
00:36:03,653 --> 00:36:07,013
Speaker 12: put them on top. Avocado, smoked salmon, fresh green.

660
00:36:07,253 --> 00:36:10,573
Speaker 2: Yeah, yeah, sounds great.

661
00:36:10,733 --> 00:36:12,693
Speaker 12: Gold with what you want to top top them with.

662
00:36:12,933 --> 00:36:15,253
Speaker 2: Oh and that is the phrase of the day as well.

663
00:36:16,253 --> 00:36:18,533
Speaker 2: Thank you very much, Rosa. Yeah that sounds awesome. Okay,

664
00:36:18,533 --> 00:36:21,373
Speaker 2: we'll put roses recipe for leac and mushroom savory pancakes

665
00:36:21,413 --> 00:36:23,333
Speaker 2: up on the news Talk d website. And of course

666
00:36:23,373 --> 00:36:26,093
Speaker 2: you can find who are in her system by following

667
00:36:26,333 --> 00:36:28,613
Speaker 2: two raw sisters on social media.

668
00:36:29,133 --> 00:36:31,653
Speaker 1: Giving you the inside scoop on All you Need in

669
00:36:31,813 --> 00:36:34,853
Speaker 1: US Saturday Mornings with Jack Dame and Bpure dot co

670
00:36:34,973 --> 00:36:38,253
Speaker 1: dot Nz for high quality supplements, news talks that'd be.

671
00:36:38,413 --> 00:36:40,853
Speaker 2: We've had a lot of entries, a lot of people

672
00:36:40,973 --> 00:36:44,293
Speaker 2: feeling like they've that they want to add to Kevin's

673
00:36:44,293 --> 00:36:47,293
Speaker 2: list of the best New Zealand ads. Ever, Kevin reckons

674
00:36:47,373 --> 00:36:49,093
Speaker 2: the best ads were made a wee while backing up,

675
00:36:49,253 --> 00:36:51,533
Speaker 2: I don't think anyone's really disputing that. I don't think

676
00:36:51,533 --> 00:36:53,693
Speaker 2: there's any ad in the last five years at the

677
00:36:53,773 --> 00:36:55,533
Speaker 2: very least that would necessarily make the list, is.

678
00:36:55,573 --> 00:36:56,693
Speaker 4: There, Jack?

679
00:36:57,173 --> 00:37:02,053
Speaker 2: The Specsavers ads always crack me up, says Keith. Yeah, okay, yeah,

680
00:37:02,053 --> 00:37:04,293
Speaker 2: they should have gone to Spekesavers. I mean that as

681
00:37:04,293 --> 00:37:07,453
Speaker 2: a clever campaign, isn't it. Keith Mark reckons the Big

682
00:37:07,493 --> 00:37:10,453
Speaker 2: ben Pies ads are pretty good now. The couple of

683
00:37:10,533 --> 00:37:12,693
Speaker 2: votes for Minty's. My only problem with Minty's is that

684
00:37:12,733 --> 00:37:15,733
Speaker 2: it's like, is there any one Minty's ad that was

685
00:37:15,773 --> 00:37:18,773
Speaker 2: the standout or is it more like the concept, you know,

686
00:37:18,853 --> 00:37:22,453
Speaker 2: the campaign that was worthy of making the list in

687
00:37:22,493 --> 00:37:25,013
Speaker 2: your opinion? Anyway, give us your thoughts. Ninety two ninety

688
00:37:25,013 --> 00:37:27,933
Speaker 2: two is our text number. Jack at news Talk, saidb

689
00:37:28,093 --> 00:37:31,253
Speaker 2: dot co dot Nz. Jack love your opening comments this morning.

690
00:37:31,333 --> 00:37:35,493
Speaker 2: Got up early to watch the Olympic opening ceremony, says Adam.

691
00:37:35,573 --> 00:37:39,053
Speaker 2: I've got to say, Simone Biles is something else like you.

692
00:37:39,653 --> 00:37:42,773
Speaker 2: Every time she performs, I feel like it's superhuman. I

693
00:37:42,813 --> 00:37:45,733
Speaker 2: look at her and think, oh, my goodness, how can

694
00:37:45,773 --> 00:37:47,893
Speaker 2: the human body do that? This is my thing with

695
00:37:48,053 --> 00:37:50,933
Speaker 2: mobile someone was like and it's one of those things

696
00:37:50,973 --> 00:37:52,933
Speaker 2: that you don't need to so whereas you need to

697
00:37:52,933 --> 00:37:56,253
Speaker 2: see runners in person to really appreciate how fast they're moving,

698
00:37:57,133 --> 00:37:59,493
Speaker 2: same with high jump, maybe in long jump. I feel

699
00:37:59,533 --> 00:38:02,853
Speaker 2: like seeing gymnastics is one of those things where watching

700
00:38:02,893 --> 00:38:05,213
Speaker 2: it on TV you can appreciate just how difficult it

701
00:38:05,253 --> 00:38:08,493
Speaker 2: was immediately, or at least you can get close right,

702
00:38:08,733 --> 00:38:11,693
Speaker 2: you can appreciate how impossible it would be for you

703
00:38:11,733 --> 00:38:14,213
Speaker 2: to do that. Anyway, After ten o'clock this morning, given

704
00:38:14,293 --> 00:38:16,773
Speaker 2: it as the start of the twenty twenty four Summer

705
00:38:16,773 --> 00:38:19,333
Speaker 2: Olympic Games, we're going to tell you about this amazing

706
00:38:19,453 --> 00:38:22,653
Speaker 2: documentary on Simone bars looking back at her experience at

707
00:38:22,653 --> 00:38:26,093
Speaker 2: the previous Olympics and her kind of redemption arc, the

708
00:38:26,133 --> 00:38:28,013
Speaker 2: thing that she's been through in the years since she

709
00:38:28,013 --> 00:38:29,893
Speaker 2: thought that might be her. She thought she might not

710
00:38:29,893 --> 00:38:32,653
Speaker 2: compete in another Olympic Games. But here she is lining

711
00:38:32,733 --> 00:38:35,013
Speaker 2: up to compete in Paris. So we will tell you

712
00:38:35,053 --> 00:38:37,053
Speaker 2: about that as well as that, of course our feature

713
00:38:37,053 --> 00:38:39,893
Speaker 2: interview right after the ten o'clock news. Irish comedian Ed

714
00:38:39,973 --> 00:38:42,413
Speaker 2: Berner is with us News is next on news dog.

715
00:38:42,333 --> 00:38:42,773
Speaker 4: Z EDB.

716
00:38:44,573 --> 00:38:47,613
Speaker 1: A cracking way to start your Saturday Saturday mornings with

717
00:38:47,813 --> 00:38:50,933
Speaker 1: Jack day and bpure dot co dot zead for high

718
00:38:50,973 --> 00:38:53,013
Speaker 1: quality supplements News Dogs edb.

719
00:39:16,453 --> 00:39:18,933
Speaker 2: In a good morning you were Jack tame through the

720
00:39:18,973 --> 00:39:21,613
Speaker 2: midday on news Talks, he'd b and one of New

721
00:39:21,693 --> 00:39:26,573
Speaker 2: Zealand's favorite irishman's Ed Burne, is back in the country.

722
00:39:27,133 --> 00:39:30,773
Speaker 2: Ed is known for his Wow intellectual comedy I think

723
00:39:30,773 --> 00:39:33,333
Speaker 2: we can call it intellectual, and his TV appearances on

724
00:39:33,413 --> 00:39:37,053
Speaker 2: shows like QI. He even won the celebrity version of

725
00:39:37,253 --> 00:39:40,413
Speaker 2: the Chase. He's back on our shores with his Tragedy

726
00:39:40,493 --> 00:39:43,933
Speaker 2: plus Time tour and he's with us Scaled a good morning,

727
00:39:44,813 --> 00:39:47,053
Speaker 2: good morning to you. It is great to be chatting

728
00:39:47,053 --> 00:39:49,693
Speaker 2: to you. And I wanted to double check effect because

729
00:39:49,973 --> 00:39:53,253
Speaker 2: I read that you perform in New Zealand even more

730
00:39:53,253 --> 00:39:54,893
Speaker 2: than you perform in Ireland. Is that right?

731
00:39:55,733 --> 00:39:59,613
Speaker 13: Oh yeah, that's that's a fair comment. I would say, yeah,

732
00:39:59,653 --> 00:40:01,853
Speaker 13: and I will I will sell more tickets in New

733
00:40:01,933 --> 00:40:04,853
Speaker 13: Zealand than I will in Ireland. New Zealand and being

734
00:40:05,013 --> 00:40:08,253
Speaker 13: a country with a population roughly the same and why

735
00:40:08,293 --> 00:40:11,013
Speaker 13: is that spread across a much larger area, so so more.

736
00:40:10,973 --> 00:40:13,933
Speaker 14: Traveling has to be done. But I don't know why

737
00:40:13,973 --> 00:40:14,333
Speaker 14: that is.

738
00:40:14,373 --> 00:40:18,093
Speaker 13: I feel like when I do go to New Zealand,

739
00:40:18,573 --> 00:40:21,733
Speaker 13: people go, well, he's here, we know how far he's come,

740
00:40:22,253 --> 00:40:24,893
Speaker 13: so you know, well, while he's here, let's go and

741
00:40:24,933 --> 00:40:26,893
Speaker 13: see him. Well, I feel like when I go to

742
00:40:26,973 --> 00:40:30,013
Speaker 13: Ireland they kind of go like, oh, well he's Irish,

743
00:40:30,053 --> 00:40:33,933
Speaker 13: so you know, i'll bother him today. I'll see him,

744
00:40:33,973 --> 00:40:35,693
Speaker 13: you know in a couple of weeks if when he's

745
00:40:36,133 --> 00:40:37,013
Speaker 13: you know, when he's on again.

746
00:40:37,493 --> 00:40:38,973
Speaker 8: No, this is it.

747
00:40:40,213 --> 00:40:43,293
Speaker 14: Don't all think people really potting onto that.

748
00:40:43,733 --> 00:40:45,533
Speaker 2: Maybe they just think they're going to be like they're

749
00:40:45,573 --> 00:40:47,853
Speaker 2: more likely to bump into you in a supermarket or

750
00:40:47,893 --> 00:40:50,413
Speaker 2: something like that. You know that there's going to be

751
00:40:50,453 --> 00:40:53,133
Speaker 2: something that's you know, it's a bit more commonplace to

752
00:40:53,173 --> 00:40:54,013
Speaker 2: see you behead.

753
00:40:54,693 --> 00:40:56,853
Speaker 14: Yes, I think that's it. I think it's the it's definitely.

754
00:40:56,933 --> 00:41:00,733
Speaker 13: The commonplace aspect is what makes people just not nearly

755
00:41:00,733 --> 00:41:03,693
Speaker 13: as excited about my arrival there. I'm not saying that

756
00:41:03,733 --> 00:41:06,853
Speaker 13: the entire country of New Zealand goes into apple of

757
00:41:07,053 --> 00:41:10,013
Speaker 13: ecstasy every time I step off the plane, but I

758
00:41:10,053 --> 00:41:14,213
Speaker 13: think people tend to be slightly more excited and appreciative

759
00:41:14,533 --> 00:41:16,733
Speaker 13: of the journey I've made than when I fly to

760
00:41:16,733 --> 00:41:17,573
Speaker 13: Ireland for gigs.

761
00:41:17,613 --> 00:41:19,813
Speaker 2: Well, I think it's I think it's something akin to that.

762
00:41:19,893 --> 00:41:23,413
Speaker 2: And you know, speaking on behalf of New Zealander is

763
00:41:23,453 --> 00:41:25,933
Speaker 2: perhaps the only thing that gets the more excited than

764
00:41:25,973 --> 00:41:28,893
Speaker 2: anned burned too is the chase. I'm not sure if

765
00:41:29,253 --> 00:41:32,893
Speaker 2: you are aware of this, but I mean as popular

766
00:41:32,893 --> 00:41:37,053
Speaker 2: as the chases in the UK and perhaps in Ireland.

767
00:41:37,813 --> 00:41:40,693
Speaker 2: The chase is like a social phenomenon in New Zealand.

768
00:41:40,693 --> 00:41:46,413
Speaker 2: So it plays right before the biggest evening news in

769
00:41:46,453 --> 00:41:49,093
Speaker 2: New Zealand, and so everyone who's tuning in for the

770
00:41:49,133 --> 00:41:52,653
Speaker 2: evening news, the last couple of minutes before the news

771
00:41:52,693 --> 00:41:56,053
Speaker 2: starts is the final Chase, right, and so there's this

772
00:41:56,173 --> 00:41:58,293
Speaker 2: huge kind of social phenomenon. And of course we've seen

773
00:41:58,333 --> 00:42:02,493
Speaker 2: you win the chase, so yeah, so just tell us

774
00:42:02,493 --> 00:42:05,453
Speaker 2: about that experience, because as like I say, as excited

775
00:42:05,453 --> 00:42:08,053
Speaker 2: as everyone is to see you show more than a

776
00:42:08,093 --> 00:42:09,213
Speaker 2: few questions about the chase.

777
00:42:09,893 --> 00:42:11,293
Speaker 13: You want to know about that? Well, it was actually

778
00:42:11,293 --> 00:42:13,053
Speaker 13: my second time appearing on the chase.

779
00:42:13,373 --> 00:42:13,973
Speaker 14: First time I.

780
00:42:13,933 --> 00:42:16,773
Speaker 13: Did it as a as a you know these was

781
00:42:16,813 --> 00:42:19,933
Speaker 13: it was me. It was me and Eric Bristow ended

782
00:42:20,013 --> 00:42:23,893
Speaker 13: up being the two that went through. I can't even

783
00:42:23,893 --> 00:42:26,453
Speaker 13: remember who else is on that episode was. I feel

784
00:42:26,493 --> 00:42:29,093
Speaker 13: bad because it was two other celebrities, and one of

785
00:42:29,093 --> 00:42:34,213
Speaker 13: them was Nadine Dorries, who was it was an MP

786
00:42:35,093 --> 00:42:40,213
Speaker 13: to be the culture secretary despite not understanding anything about culture.

787
00:42:40,693 --> 00:42:44,933
Speaker 14: Or you know. Yeah, and she, yeah, she went to

788
00:42:44,973 --> 00:42:46,973
Speaker 14: take I remember she went to take the lower offer.

789
00:42:47,493 --> 00:42:51,573
Speaker 13: The audience booed her, so she took the middle offer,

790
00:42:52,173 --> 00:42:57,333
Speaker 13: showing you know, how easily swayed she was by public opinion.

791
00:42:58,893 --> 00:43:02,933
Speaker 14: And then having taken the middle offer, you know, was thick.

792
00:43:03,773 --> 00:43:08,493
Speaker 14: So she got up, I'm no, I'm not a fan

793
00:43:08,533 --> 00:43:08,733
Speaker 14: of this.

794
00:43:08,973 --> 00:43:11,973
Speaker 2: I'm taking I'm picking that on you. Yeah.

795
00:43:11,333 --> 00:43:11,533
Speaker 15: Yeah.

796
00:43:12,053 --> 00:43:13,773
Speaker 13: And then so then it was me and Eric Bristow,

797
00:43:13,813 --> 00:43:15,853
Speaker 13: who's no longer with us, but who was it was

798
00:43:15,893 --> 00:43:17,733
Speaker 13: a darts player and I got to admit, was not

799
00:43:19,453 --> 00:43:23,053
Speaker 13: you know, the greatest teammate for the final chase. At

800
00:43:23,053 --> 00:43:24,813
Speaker 13: one point he buzzed in on a golf question and

801
00:43:24,853 --> 00:43:27,893
Speaker 13: then stood there and I literally stand the next to

802
00:43:27,973 --> 00:43:34,853
Speaker 13: going past dude pass. So that even though the money

803
00:43:34,893 --> 00:43:36,973
Speaker 13: I took back to the table was at the time

804
00:43:37,293 --> 00:43:39,573
Speaker 13: it was actually a record amount. It was something like

805
00:43:39,573 --> 00:43:42,173
Speaker 13: one hundred and sixty thousand or something like that, but

806
00:43:42,773 --> 00:43:45,053
Speaker 13: we didn't win it, so it means nothing. Yeah, and

807
00:43:45,013 --> 00:43:47,013
Speaker 13: then the second time I did, it was four of us.

808
00:43:47,133 --> 00:43:48,973
Speaker 13: We all made it through. It was a guy called

809
00:43:49,013 --> 00:43:51,693
Speaker 13: doctor Ranch saying it was like this TV doctor who

810
00:43:51,733 --> 00:43:55,373
Speaker 13: was the Reverend Kate Botley, who was you know, she

811
00:43:55,453 --> 00:43:58,293
Speaker 13: does like a she's a reverend, but who does TV

812
00:43:58,373 --> 00:44:01,133
Speaker 13: presenting and a lot of you know, faith based stuff.

813
00:44:01,373 --> 00:44:05,053
Speaker 13: And a reality TV star called Toff who came from

814
00:44:05,053 --> 00:44:08,493
Speaker 13: a TV show called Made in Chelsea and me and

815
00:44:08,533 --> 00:44:11,613
Speaker 13: between us, yes, we managed it. Ron Pome with the

816
00:44:11,733 --> 00:44:12,733
Speaker 13: with the Lions show.

817
00:44:12,613 --> 00:44:14,813
Speaker 14: So yeah, the light of it. But they do I

818
00:44:14,813 --> 00:44:16,533
Speaker 14: mean I can I can talk about this all night. Yeah,

819
00:44:16,653 --> 00:44:18,693
Speaker 14: you feel like I'm not letting you in. They do,

820
00:44:18,973 --> 00:44:20,293
Speaker 14: they don't, they don't cheat.

821
00:44:20,653 --> 00:44:23,413
Speaker 13: They're not allowed to cheat with with with TV talent,

822
00:44:23,573 --> 00:44:26,333
Speaker 13: with TV quiz shows, they still have to be above board.

823
00:44:27,013 --> 00:44:30,333
Speaker 14: What they will do is they will tailor.

824
00:44:30,093 --> 00:44:35,413
Speaker 13: Questions knowing what the interests are of the people who

825
00:44:35,573 --> 00:44:38,133
Speaker 13: are you know, who who the celebrities are, and so

826
00:44:38,173 --> 00:44:39,373
Speaker 13: you're aware that they're.

827
00:44:39,173 --> 00:44:40,333
Speaker 14: Doing it like that.

828
00:44:40,373 --> 00:44:44,893
Speaker 13: At one point, the chaser got a question about and

829
00:44:44,973 --> 00:44:49,773
Speaker 13: the answer was Pearl Jam. What Seattle grunge band had

830
00:44:49,813 --> 00:44:52,573
Speaker 13: an album called I think it was Vitalogy and.

831
00:44:52,413 --> 00:44:53,773
Speaker 14: He and of course he knew he was.

832
00:44:53,973 --> 00:44:57,853
Speaker 13: He was Sean Wall who went he went Nirvana.

833
00:44:59,453 --> 00:45:00,613
Speaker 3: But you know, if.

834
00:45:00,493 --> 00:45:03,253
Speaker 13: You're even the most cursory bit of research about your

835
00:45:03,253 --> 00:45:06,213
Speaker 13: contestants would reveal that I am a massive Pearl Jam,

836
00:45:06,573 --> 00:45:09,533
Speaker 13: you know, like I have worn worn T shirts in.

837
00:45:09,493 --> 00:45:12,933
Speaker 14: My specials and stuff like that. So so they do.

838
00:45:13,613 --> 00:45:16,133
Speaker 13: It's not as great an achievement as as as you

839
00:45:16,213 --> 00:45:20,813
Speaker 13: might think, because they do just slightly just stack the

840
00:45:20,893 --> 00:45:22,413
Speaker 13: questions in the favor.

841
00:45:23,773 --> 00:45:26,693
Speaker 2: I think it's still I think it's still an almighty achievement. Yeah,

842
00:45:26,733 --> 00:45:29,213
Speaker 2: for what it's worth, you know, it's a stressle environment.

843
00:45:29,293 --> 00:45:33,373
Speaker 2: And then and to triumph on the chases certainly an

844
00:45:33,413 --> 00:45:35,453
Speaker 2: impressive feat. So so talk to us a little bit

845
00:45:35,493 --> 00:45:40,093
Speaker 2: about tragedy plus time, because the concept behind your show

846
00:45:40,533 --> 00:45:42,493
Speaker 2: is pretty unique.

847
00:45:44,293 --> 00:45:48,973
Speaker 13: Well, it's it's certainly a departure for me the show

848
00:45:49,053 --> 00:45:51,893
Speaker 13: that the term tragedy plus time is. But it's attributed

849
00:45:51,933 --> 00:45:54,413
Speaker 13: to Mark Twain, but it's actually there's no actual evidence

850
00:45:54,453 --> 00:45:57,973
Speaker 13: he ever said it. But it's a definition of comedy. Basically,

851
00:45:58,013 --> 00:46:01,173
Speaker 13: it's the idea that comedy equals or humor equals tragedy

852
00:46:01,213 --> 00:46:03,413
Speaker 13: plus time, the idea that's it's not funny at the

853
00:46:03,453 --> 00:46:06,733
Speaker 13: time can become funny later once enough time has lapse.

854
00:46:06,773 --> 00:46:07,413
Speaker 14: And so I sort of.

855
00:46:08,133 --> 00:46:15,253
Speaker 13: I I try and examine that through the frame of

856
00:46:15,573 --> 00:46:17,933
Speaker 13: two different tragedies, one very minor that happened to me

857
00:46:17,933 --> 00:46:20,933
Speaker 13: where I had my car broken into and was joking

858
00:46:20,973 --> 00:46:24,133
Speaker 13: about it the following night, and then a much bigger tragedy,

859
00:46:24,533 --> 00:46:27,333
Speaker 13: which was the death of my little brother, which was

860
00:46:27,373 --> 00:46:30,613
Speaker 13: obviously far more difficult to try and be funny about.

861
00:46:31,053 --> 00:46:33,053
Speaker 3: But you know, but here we.

862
00:46:33,053 --> 00:46:35,973
Speaker 13: Are, and I talk about the sort of funny things

863
00:46:35,973 --> 00:46:39,413
Speaker 13: that were said and that happened surrounding the death, and

864
00:46:39,453 --> 00:46:42,613
Speaker 13: the funny things he was coming out with even when

865
00:46:42,613 --> 00:46:45,053
Speaker 13: he knew he was sick and stuff like that. So

866
00:46:46,293 --> 00:46:49,693
Speaker 13: it sounds like a downer subject, it has to be said,

867
00:46:49,733 --> 00:46:53,933
Speaker 13: But the overall show is I hope it's fairly uplifting

868
00:46:54,573 --> 00:46:57,013
Speaker 13: and certainly it's it is full of jokes.

869
00:46:57,453 --> 00:46:59,493
Speaker 2: Yeah, I mean it's quite it's quite a it's quite

870
00:46:59,493 --> 00:47:01,213
Speaker 2: a it seems like quite a brave thing to do.

871
00:47:03,493 --> 00:47:04,453
Speaker 14: Well, it's not.

872
00:47:05,053 --> 00:47:10,813
Speaker 13: It's not entirely undbreaking. I mean shows mixing tragedy with

873
00:47:10,893 --> 00:47:14,173
Speaker 13: comedy is something that people has worked very well for

874
00:47:14,213 --> 00:47:16,093
Speaker 13: a lot of people that even look at you know,

875
00:47:16,333 --> 00:47:20,453
Speaker 13: most sitcoms now or even your average rom com, there's

876
00:47:20,453 --> 00:47:22,533
Speaker 13: always gonna be that moment that hits you in the

877
00:47:22,573 --> 00:47:27,293
Speaker 13: fields that even you know, God what Mash, Scrubs, Friends,

878
00:47:27,373 --> 00:47:30,053
Speaker 13: Ted Lasso, all these ones, you know, you were, it

879
00:47:30,173 --> 00:47:33,133
Speaker 13: kind of goes side side by side. You enjoy it

880
00:47:33,173 --> 00:47:36,013
Speaker 13: more for the for the for the dark that goes

881
00:47:36,053 --> 00:47:38,933
Speaker 13: with the light, you know. So it's it's certainly a

882
00:47:38,973 --> 00:47:41,453
Speaker 13: new thing for me. And it's it's maybe it's a

883
00:47:41,533 --> 00:47:45,053
Speaker 13: it's a path less traveled in stand up compared to

884
00:47:45,653 --> 00:47:50,493
Speaker 13: you know, scripted comedy whatever, you know, sitcom and movies

885
00:47:50,533 --> 00:47:51,413
Speaker 13: and that, but.

886
00:47:51,373 --> 00:47:54,533
Speaker 14: It's it's it's it's it's not unheard of put it

887
00:47:54,573 --> 00:47:55,053
Speaker 14: that way.

888
00:47:55,093 --> 00:47:55,533
Speaker 3: Is it?

889
00:47:55,853 --> 00:47:58,733
Speaker 2: But it's performing the show, and you know, having performed

890
00:47:58,733 --> 00:48:01,293
Speaker 2: it a few times now. Is it has it been

891
00:48:01,733 --> 00:48:03,613
Speaker 2: good for you? Has it been cathartic in a way,

892
00:48:03,693 --> 00:48:05,413
Speaker 2: or is it has it you know, are there some

893
00:48:05,493 --> 00:48:07,653
Speaker 2: kind of downside that you prep hidden anticipated.

894
00:48:08,493 --> 00:48:10,293
Speaker 13: We've reached that point of the interview where I get

895
00:48:10,333 --> 00:48:12,733
Speaker 13: to tick off the partic on my cars.

896
00:48:14,533 --> 00:48:16,813
Speaker 14: No, it's not your fault. It is the question people

897
00:48:16,853 --> 00:48:20,813
Speaker 14: ask it is. Yes it is. I actually would like

898
00:48:20,853 --> 00:48:23,453
Speaker 14: to say yes. I find it very helpful and very useful.

899
00:48:23,493 --> 00:48:27,853
Speaker 13: I genuinely there's aspects of them that I find very rewarding.

900
00:48:28,293 --> 00:48:30,613
Speaker 13: I love the fact that people are coming to the

901
00:48:30,653 --> 00:48:33,053
Speaker 13: show and they didn't know who my little brother was,

902
00:48:33,173 --> 00:48:35,133
Speaker 13: and they go away from Joe knowing who he was.

903
00:48:35,573 --> 00:48:38,333
Speaker 13: And I like the aspect of keeping his memory alive.

904
00:48:38,453 --> 00:48:41,293
Speaker 13: And I like that, you know, getting some stuff off

905
00:48:41,373 --> 00:48:45,653
Speaker 13: mea jail. I don't think overall it's very healthy what

906
00:48:45,893 --> 00:48:51,693
Speaker 13: I'm doing. I think breaking over the cold of a

907
00:48:51,733 --> 00:48:58,613
Speaker 13: tragic event five six nights a week is probably not

908
00:48:58,733 --> 00:48:59,813
Speaker 13: the best.

909
00:48:59,533 --> 00:49:02,013
Speaker 14: Thing I could ever do for my mental health.

910
00:49:03,453 --> 00:49:06,533
Speaker 13: I do also, you know, think in terms of of

911
00:49:07,173 --> 00:49:09,453
Speaker 13: you know, he died owing me money, and this is

912
00:49:09,533 --> 00:49:11,293
Speaker 13: my way of climbing some of it back.

913
00:49:13,853 --> 00:49:15,653
Speaker 2: You gonna do you walk when you're in New Zealand?

914
00:49:15,813 --> 00:49:18,813
Speaker 2: Is that something that you try and do? I tried.

915
00:49:18,973 --> 00:49:20,853
Speaker 13: I do absolutely, and I have done the last few

916
00:49:20,893 --> 00:49:25,533
Speaker 13: times i've been out there, when I was out there. Okay,

917
00:49:25,533 --> 00:49:27,693
Speaker 13: so here's the thing. When I used to travel with

918
00:49:27,733 --> 00:49:30,493
Speaker 13: my wife or girlfriend as she was before she became

919
00:49:30,533 --> 00:49:33,173
Speaker 13: my wife. Yeah, we actually I proposed her in New

920
00:49:33,253 --> 00:49:37,333
Speaker 13: Zealand before we had kids. We would travel together quite

921
00:49:37,373 --> 00:49:40,373
Speaker 13: a lot, and so I was able to like sort

922
00:49:40,413 --> 00:49:42,333
Speaker 13: of space to tour out a bit better so that

923
00:49:42,373 --> 00:49:44,773
Speaker 13: we could then get some hikes in and stuff like that,

924
00:49:45,213 --> 00:49:47,893
Speaker 13: and we could always turn everything into a working holiday.

925
00:49:48,093 --> 00:49:49,093
Speaker 14: But now because I've got.

926
00:49:49,013 --> 00:49:51,613
Speaker 13: To go on my own, I kind of feel bad

927
00:49:51,693 --> 00:49:53,693
Speaker 13: if I even take a day, Yeah.

928
00:49:53,613 --> 00:49:54,413
Speaker 14: For myself.

929
00:49:54,773 --> 00:49:56,893
Speaker 13: He said, Hey, that I could have, you know, just

930
00:49:57,093 --> 00:49:59,853
Speaker 13: done a gig and and and because I need to

931
00:49:59,893 --> 00:50:03,293
Speaker 13: get back to it, I'm going for a month and

932
00:50:04,373 --> 00:50:06,893
Speaker 13: I will be doing as much work because I can't.

933
00:50:06,933 --> 00:50:09,773
Speaker 13: But yes, I will definitely least get I reckon two

934
00:50:09,973 --> 00:50:12,693
Speaker 13: hikes in probably one on the North Island and one

935
00:50:12,733 --> 00:50:13,213
Speaker 13: on the South.

936
00:50:13,253 --> 00:50:15,373
Speaker 14: I think that's a beam. That's that's a good aim.

937
00:50:15,693 --> 00:50:19,293
Speaker 2: Yeah, that's pretty that's pretty impressive that that you know,

938
00:50:19,453 --> 00:50:23,533
Speaker 2: you're kind of able to prioritize that when you're when

939
00:50:23,573 --> 00:50:26,133
Speaker 2: you're traveling, you know, it's it's quite yeah.

940
00:50:26,293 --> 00:50:29,013
Speaker 13: To do that, it would just be, I don't know,

941
00:50:29,213 --> 00:50:31,093
Speaker 13: just be a shame. I'd like to go to New

942
00:50:31,173 --> 00:50:34,093
Speaker 13: Zealand and not go for a tramp. Yeah, I don't know,

943
00:50:34,373 --> 00:50:37,053
Speaker 13: like go to New Orleans and not visiting the jazz barge.

944
00:50:37,093 --> 00:50:39,893
Speaker 14: You know what I mean. It's the hiking or tramping,

945
00:50:39,893 --> 00:50:41,773
Speaker 14: as you say, is so good there.

946
00:50:41,853 --> 00:50:44,733
Speaker 13: To go all that way and not get you know,

947
00:50:45,053 --> 00:50:48,693
Speaker 13: some some miles, some tracks under your under your boots, yeah,

948
00:50:48,733 --> 00:50:50,773
Speaker 13: would be would be a shame. The only guess that

949
00:50:50,853 --> 00:50:52,413
Speaker 13: when I bring the boots with me, I have to

950
00:50:53,613 --> 00:50:54,773
Speaker 13: I have that moment.

951
00:50:54,493 --> 00:50:57,093
Speaker 14: Of customs where they got to take them away and

952
00:50:57,253 --> 00:51:02,253
Speaker 14: radiate them and make sure there's no British soil on them.

953
00:51:03,853 --> 00:51:05,573
Speaker 2: Does anyone else say tramp.

954
00:51:05,413 --> 00:51:07,533
Speaker 14: Lest I bring up plague of locust?

955
00:51:07,613 --> 00:51:12,573
Speaker 2: No, it's a weird. It's a weird term anyway, Yeah.

956
00:51:13,213 --> 00:51:15,493
Speaker 13: Very odd term to my ears, to my years. It

957
00:51:15,493 --> 00:51:17,533
Speaker 13: sounds like going out and hunting homeless people.

958
00:51:20,173 --> 00:51:21,773
Speaker 2: Hopefully you're not going to be doing any of that

959
00:51:21,813 --> 00:51:25,413
Speaker 2: while you're here, but look, we're delighted to have you

960
00:51:25,453 --> 00:51:28,573
Speaker 2: back in the country, beautiful jeers. Yeah, it's so good

961
00:51:28,573 --> 00:51:30,373
Speaker 2: to have you here. Thank you very much for your time.

962
00:51:30,573 --> 00:51:34,453
Speaker 2: Ed Byrne. He is playing Hastings tonight. He's also visiting Palmerston, North,

963
00:51:35,453 --> 00:51:40,133
Speaker 2: christ Church, Queenstown, Dunedin, Infracargo, Hamilton, Todunger, Tom McKee, Makoto

964
00:51:40,293 --> 00:51:43,933
Speaker 2: and all Auckland and Wellington. We'll make sure we've got

965
00:51:43,933 --> 00:51:45,293
Speaker 2: all the details for us to are up. On the

966
00:51:45,293 --> 00:51:48,013
Speaker 2: News Talks, he'd be website along with everything from our show.

967
00:51:48,053 --> 00:51:50,013
Speaker 2: That's just that, that's the best thing about Saturday mornings.

968
00:51:50,093 --> 00:51:52,453
Speaker 2: You don't need to be furiously taking notes, you don't

969
00:51:52,453 --> 00:51:54,133
Speaker 2: need to be texting yourself, you don't need to worry

970
00:51:54,173 --> 00:51:56,573
Speaker 2: about any of that. You can go and find everything

971
00:51:56,573 --> 00:51:59,293
Speaker 2: from our show. On the News Talks, he'd be Website,

972
00:51:59,333 --> 00:52:03,213
Speaker 2: News Talks, HEDB, dot co, dot d Ford slash Jack.

973
00:52:03,973 --> 00:52:06,053
Speaker 2: Before eleven o'clock on News Talks, he'd be and we're

974
00:52:06,053 --> 00:52:08,813
Speaker 2: gonna keetch up with our texpert see if there is

975
00:52:08,853 --> 00:52:12,933
Speaker 2: any ongoing fallout from that crazy tech outage, the biggest

976
00:52:13,293 --> 00:52:17,133
Speaker 2: tech outage in history from last week. Next up, though,

977
00:52:17,133 --> 00:52:19,573
Speaker 2: If you look for something good to watch or stream,

978
00:52:19,613 --> 00:52:23,053
Speaker 2: while you're waiting for the serious gold medal competitions to begin.

979
00:52:23,613 --> 00:52:27,013
Speaker 2: Three shows to recommend in our screen time segment, including

980
00:52:27,053 --> 00:52:30,533
Speaker 2: an amazing documentary about Simone Biles. It's twenty one past ten.

981
00:52:30,613 --> 00:52:32,413
Speaker 2: You're with Jacktaying. This is News Dog ZEDB.

982
00:52:33,933 --> 00:52:37,373
Speaker 1: Start your weekend off in style. Saturday Mornings with Jack

983
00:52:37,453 --> 00:52:40,853
Speaker 1: Tay and Bpurret. Dot code on INZD for high quality

984
00:52:40,893 --> 00:52:42,253
Speaker 1: supplements US Talks EDB.

985
00:52:42,493 --> 00:52:44,933
Speaker 2: We any three minutes past ten on Newstalks EDB. Well,

986
00:52:44,973 --> 00:52:47,573
Speaker 2: the games are officially underwail though it's that weird thing

987
00:52:47,653 --> 00:52:50,533
Speaker 2: of course, where we've had competition already beginning for some sports,

988
00:52:50,613 --> 00:52:54,893
Speaker 2: so the rugby sevens or the football, those competitions have

989
00:52:54,933 --> 00:52:58,493
Speaker 2: already begun. But the games are officially underway in Paris.

990
00:52:58,773 --> 00:53:00,173
Speaker 2: And here's what you need to know if you're hoping

991
00:53:00,213 --> 00:53:02,493
Speaker 2: to see some kiwis in action. Basically, we don't have

992
00:53:02,533 --> 00:53:04,653
Speaker 2: to do anything during the day today seven o'clock tonight

993
00:53:04,693 --> 00:53:07,973
Speaker 2: though you have the heats for or the men's single

994
00:53:08,093 --> 00:53:10,853
Speaker 2: skulls and the rowing, so Tom Macintosh is competing in that.

995
00:53:11,493 --> 00:53:14,413
Speaker 2: At the same time, the eventing team has Day one dressage,

996
00:53:14,453 --> 00:53:18,013
Speaker 2: so that's Janelle Price, Tim Price Clark Johnston just after

997
00:53:18,053 --> 00:53:21,133
Speaker 2: eight o'clock, about ten past eight, you have the rowing

998
00:53:21,213 --> 00:53:23,853
Speaker 2: single skulls women's heat, so Emma twigs up in that

999
00:53:23,933 --> 00:53:26,093
Speaker 2: and that at nine pm this evening the women's four

1000
00:53:26,133 --> 00:53:28,773
Speaker 2: hundred meter freestyle heats. That's the one with Eric afair

1001
00:53:28,773 --> 00:53:32,333
Speaker 2: Weather and Eve Thomas. Eric afeir Weather is considered a

1002
00:53:32,453 --> 00:53:35,933
Speaker 2: pretty good metal prospect, pretty good shout although it is

1003
00:53:35,973 --> 00:53:39,373
Speaker 2: an incredible field in the women's four hundred meter freestyle.

1004
00:53:39,733 --> 00:53:42,653
Speaker 2: So if she and Eve are able to get through

1005
00:53:42,693 --> 00:53:45,973
Speaker 2: the freestyle heats this evening, they go to the final

1006
00:53:46,093 --> 00:53:50,573
Speaker 2: tomorrow morning, provided they qualify, which is just before seven

1007
00:53:50,613 --> 00:53:52,693
Speaker 2: o'clock in the morning New Zealand time, so you might

1008
00:53:52,733 --> 00:53:54,893
Speaker 2: have to watch them tonight and then you know, go

1009
00:53:55,293 --> 00:53:56,773
Speaker 2: to bed and set your alarm nice and early so

1010
00:53:56,773 --> 00:53:59,733
Speaker 2: you can get up and see them tomorrow morning. However,

1011
00:54:00,173 --> 00:54:03,613
Speaker 2: if it wasn't enough to keep you entertained this weekend,

1012
00:54:03,813 --> 00:54:07,133
Speaker 2: good news Tara awards our screen time and she's got

1013
00:54:07,173 --> 00:54:10,253
Speaker 2: three TV shows to recommend to us this morning. Hey Tara,

1014
00:54:10,813 --> 00:54:13,493
Speaker 2: good morning. Let's start off with the show that's streaming

1015
00:54:13,533 --> 00:54:17,053
Speaker 2: on Apple TV plus The Tiger Way Tit. Jermaine Clement

1016
00:54:17,213 --> 00:54:19,573
Speaker 2: reboots Tell us about Time Bandits.

1017
00:54:20,493 --> 00:54:22,973
Speaker 16: Yeah, so this is a reboot of the fantasy film

1018
00:54:23,213 --> 00:54:25,293
Speaker 16: Time Bandits that came out in nineteen eighty one, and

1019
00:54:25,333 --> 00:54:27,493
Speaker 16: it's been a remade, as you say, by Taigawa, Tt,

1020
00:54:27,613 --> 00:54:30,493
Speaker 16: Jermaine Clement and Ian Morris from The In Between Us.

1021
00:54:30,813 --> 00:54:34,293
Speaker 16: So there's a lot of anticipation and expectations around this series,

1022
00:54:34,333 --> 00:54:36,013
Speaker 16: and a lot of it was filmed in New Zealand

1023
00:54:36,013 --> 00:54:38,693
Speaker 16: as well, so lots to like already. But it's about

1024
00:54:38,733 --> 00:54:41,373
Speaker 16: an eleven year old boy named Kevin who is a

1025
00:54:41,413 --> 00:54:44,733
Speaker 16: real history fanatic and he discovers one night that his

1026
00:54:44,773 --> 00:54:47,173
Speaker 16: bedroom is a time portal and he goes off in

1027
00:54:47,253 --> 00:54:50,973
Speaker 16: this adventure with a motley group of time traveling thieves

1028
00:54:51,013 --> 00:54:54,373
Speaker 16: who are zooming through history stealing different things from different

1029
00:54:54,413 --> 00:54:57,413
Speaker 16: time periods, and are led by Penelope, who's played by

1030
00:54:57,413 --> 00:55:00,533
Speaker 16: the wonderful Lisa Kudro and Jamaine Clemot plays the villain

1031
00:55:00,613 --> 00:55:03,693
Speaker 16: called Pure Evil, who's trying to steal an important map

1032
00:55:03,733 --> 00:55:06,413
Speaker 16: from the group of thieves. Now, I hadn't seen the

1033
00:55:06,413 --> 00:55:08,733
Speaker 16: original nineteen eighty one film, so I came to this

1034
00:55:08,813 --> 00:55:11,613
Speaker 16: with no preconceived ideas, no loyalty to the original, and

1035
00:55:11,653 --> 00:55:13,533
Speaker 16: I thought it was a lot of fun. It's definitely

1036
00:55:13,493 --> 00:55:15,933
Speaker 16: aimed at kids, but it's a very family friendly watch.

1037
00:55:15,933 --> 00:55:18,133
Speaker 16: I watched this with my eleven year old and she

1038
00:55:18,213 --> 00:55:21,253
Speaker 16: loved it. We both chuckled our way through it. It's funny,

1039
00:55:21,333 --> 00:55:25,133
Speaker 16: it's fast, the humor feels very Monty Python esque.

1040
00:55:25,533 --> 00:55:25,693
Speaker 10: You know.

1041
00:55:25,733 --> 00:55:28,013
Speaker 16: It's silly but in a good way and a real adventure.

1042
00:55:28,013 --> 00:55:29,973
Speaker 16: I think kids will love it. It's very clever and

1043
00:55:30,013 --> 00:55:32,813
Speaker 16: it's got this wonderfully chaotic feel to it.

1044
00:55:33,053 --> 00:55:36,653
Speaker 2: Oh nice, cool, that's time band. It's on Apple TV Plus,

1045
00:55:36,813 --> 00:55:38,973
Speaker 2: streaming on Netflix. The de Cameron.

1046
00:55:39,733 --> 00:55:42,933
Speaker 16: Yeah, another historical comedy. This one is definitely for adults.

1047
00:55:43,013 --> 00:55:46,653
Speaker 16: It's a dark comedy set in fourteenth century Italy during

1048
00:55:46,653 --> 00:55:50,253
Speaker 16: the Black Plague, not traditionally known as a particularly funny

1049
00:55:50,253 --> 00:55:52,693
Speaker 16: time in history, but this is about a group of

1050
00:55:52,733 --> 00:55:55,893
Speaker 16: aristocrats and servants who, when everyone else is dying in

1051
00:55:55,933 --> 00:55:59,453
Speaker 16: the streets, they escaped to a villa in the Italian countryside,

1052
00:55:59,693 --> 00:56:02,573
Speaker 16: where they intend to use all their privileged wealth and

1053
00:56:03,133 --> 00:56:05,533
Speaker 16: wait out the plague. And it's a bit like if

1054
00:56:05,653 --> 00:56:09,333
Speaker 16: White Lotus was sillier and set in the thirteen hundreds.

1055
00:56:09,133 --> 00:56:12,533
Speaker 16: It's poking fun at the rich. It's about the upstairs

1056
00:56:12,533 --> 00:56:16,773
Speaker 16: downstairs world between the servants and their masters and what

1057
00:56:16,893 --> 00:56:18,933
Speaker 16: happens in a crisis when all those rules go out

1058
00:56:18,973 --> 00:56:21,813
Speaker 16: the window. And also maybe a little bit of like

1059
00:56:21,893 --> 00:56:24,413
Speaker 16: fourteenth century Love Island as well. They're in this sort

1060
00:56:24,453 --> 00:56:27,213
Speaker 16: of protected bubble they wanted to couple off and find

1061
00:56:27,213 --> 00:56:29,533
Speaker 16: a match. There is a lot going on here. It's

1062
00:56:29,573 --> 00:56:31,853
Speaker 16: actually based on a collection of short stories that were

1063
00:56:31,853 --> 00:56:34,773
Speaker 16: published in the fourteenth century and considered very risque at

1064
00:56:34,773 --> 00:56:37,053
Speaker 16: the time. And I think with the success of shows

1065
00:56:37,093 --> 00:56:40,373
Speaker 16: like Bridgeton, we're getting a lot of these historical dramas

1066
00:56:40,373 --> 00:56:43,613
Speaker 16: and comedies with a modern twist or a modern soundtrack,

1067
00:56:43,653 --> 00:56:45,173
Speaker 16: and this is one of those kinds of shows. So

1068
00:56:45,533 --> 00:56:49,213
Speaker 16: if you want something light and fascical and completely ridiculous,

1069
00:56:49,253 --> 00:56:49,893
Speaker 16: this will do the trick.

1070
00:56:49,973 --> 00:56:50,213
Speaker 4: Yeah.

1071
00:56:50,293 --> 00:56:52,973
Speaker 2: Nice, cool, That's the de Cameron. So that's on Netflix.

1072
00:56:53,373 --> 00:56:56,413
Speaker 2: Also on Netflix. My wife and I streamed this the

1073
00:56:56,453 --> 00:57:00,053
Speaker 2: other night. Very exciting. Simone Biles Rising.

1074
00:57:00,453 --> 00:57:02,973
Speaker 16: Yeah, this is a new documentary series about Simone Biles, who,

1075
00:57:03,013 --> 00:57:06,853
Speaker 16: of course, as the extraordinary American gymnasts, shares the greatest

1076
00:57:06,853 --> 00:57:09,173
Speaker 16: of all times. She's doing moves that no one else can.

1077
00:57:09,813 --> 00:57:13,133
Speaker 16: She is incredible, And this documentary series starts after the

1078
00:57:13,133 --> 00:57:17,253
Speaker 16: twenty twenty Olympics, which Biles withdrew from during the competition

1079
00:57:17,493 --> 00:57:21,013
Speaker 16: because her mental health was suffering. She was experiencing the twisties,

1080
00:57:21,053 --> 00:57:23,133
Speaker 16: which is when the gymnask gets lost in the air,

1081
00:57:23,533 --> 00:57:26,973
Speaker 16: and obviously, excuse me, that's quite dangerous, and she copped

1082
00:57:26,973 --> 00:57:29,333
Speaker 16: a lot of criticism for putting her mental health first.

1083
00:57:29,533 --> 00:57:32,533
Speaker 16: And the documentary follows her as she tries to rebuild

1084
00:57:32,533 --> 00:57:35,413
Speaker 16: her career, to get that confidence back and to get

1085
00:57:35,413 --> 00:57:39,013
Speaker 16: to the Paris Olympics, and captures her life and her

1086
00:57:39,093 --> 00:57:43,093
Speaker 16: world in a really down to earth, understated way. It's

1087
00:57:43,093 --> 00:57:46,013
Speaker 16: a fascinating insight into her talent and the pressure that

1088
00:57:46,053 --> 00:57:49,253
Speaker 16: she faces. And every time the Olympics comes around, you

1089
00:57:49,333 --> 00:57:51,213
Speaker 16: watch a few different sports and you think, oh, mate,

1090
00:57:51,213 --> 00:57:53,133
Speaker 16: I could do that. Maybe it's not too late for men.

1091
00:57:53,733 --> 00:57:56,213
Speaker 16: This reminds you that, no, you will never ever be

1092
00:57:56,293 --> 00:58:00,693
Speaker 16: anywhere as talented as Simone Biles. Just the dedication and

1093
00:58:00,773 --> 00:58:04,253
Speaker 16: the sacrifice that she has been through. What an incredible

1094
00:58:04,253 --> 00:58:06,893
Speaker 16: athlete and an amazing human being. This is just such

1095
00:58:06,893 --> 00:58:07,853
Speaker 16: an aspirer watch.

1096
00:58:07,973 --> 00:58:11,053
Speaker 2: Yeah, it really is, so. I like I say, mar

1097
00:58:11,133 --> 00:58:13,053
Speaker 2: and I watched this the other night, and I have

1098
00:58:13,373 --> 00:58:15,413
Speaker 2: long been a Simone Biles fan. I know that I'm

1099
00:58:15,453 --> 00:58:17,413
Speaker 2: hardly unique on that front, but I was very much

1100
00:58:17,413 --> 00:58:19,773
Speaker 2: team Simone when in the last game she was like, actually,

1101
00:58:19,773 --> 00:58:21,253
Speaker 2: I'm just not in the right place to be doing this,

1102
00:58:21,293 --> 00:58:24,653
Speaker 2: because if you are running at full speed and throwing

1103
00:58:24,693 --> 00:58:28,133
Speaker 2: yourself backwards into the vault and then doing two like

1104
00:58:28,253 --> 00:58:31,973
Speaker 2: full flips in a pike position, I just can't imagine

1105
00:58:32,013 --> 00:58:34,493
Speaker 2: going into that not having like, there's no way if

1106
00:58:34,493 --> 00:58:36,533
Speaker 2: you're anything less than one hundred percent confident in your

1107
00:58:36,533 --> 00:58:38,893
Speaker 2: own abilities, that you're going to land at right. Like,

1108
00:58:39,053 --> 00:58:41,173
Speaker 2: it just seems so dangerous and it was kind of

1109
00:58:41,173 --> 00:58:42,853
Speaker 2: a well, I thought it was quite a brave and

1110
00:58:43,533 --> 00:58:47,213
Speaker 2: mature decision. All of that being said, it made me

1111
00:58:47,733 --> 00:58:52,853
Speaker 2: yearn for the redemption story, so like, I just wanted

1112
00:58:52,933 --> 00:58:55,093
Speaker 2: to win so much because you know, it would just

1113
00:58:55,213 --> 00:58:58,973
Speaker 2: it would kind of cap off this incredible sporting athletic

1114
00:58:59,013 --> 00:59:00,973
Speaker 2: fairy tale, which I think she deserves, and I think

1115
00:59:00,973 --> 00:59:05,493
Speaker 2: anyone who watches Simone Biles Rising will agree. Thanks so much, Tark,

1116
00:59:05,693 --> 00:59:07,573
Speaker 2: you take care and we will catch you. Ceron Tar

1117
00:59:07,653 --> 00:59:10,813
Speaker 2: Award is our screen Time Expert Those shows Again, Time

1118
00:59:10,853 --> 00:59:14,333
Speaker 2: Bandits is on Apple TV. Plus The Decameron is on

1119
00:59:14,613 --> 00:59:19,813
Speaker 2: Netflix and a Simone Biles Rising is also on Netflix.

1120
00:59:20,093 --> 00:59:24,373
Speaker 2: It's just gone ten thirty.

1121
00:59:27,093 --> 00:59:31,293
Speaker 1: Getting your weekends started. It's Saturday Morning with Jack Team

1122
00:59:31,453 --> 00:59:32,533
Speaker 1: on News Talks b.

1123
00:59:42,813 --> 00:59:53,093
Speaker 17: That This is Lime Cordial.

1124
00:59:53,893 --> 00:59:59,333
Speaker 2: They are Australia's ultimate purveyors of breezy indie rock. Brothers

1125
00:59:59,333 --> 01:00:03,373
Speaker 2: Olie and Louis grew up in Sydney's Northern Beaches. On

1126
01:00:03,413 --> 01:00:06,013
Speaker 2: Sydney's Northern Beaches. They formed their band back in two

1127
01:00:06,053 --> 01:00:09,693
Speaker 2: thousand nine and have since amassed more than half a

1128
01:00:09,813 --> 01:00:13,733
Speaker 2: billion streams on Spotify. They've got all sorts of ARIA Awards,

1129
01:00:13,773 --> 01:00:15,693
Speaker 2: They've toured the world, done all that kind of stuff.

1130
01:00:15,693 --> 01:00:19,293
Speaker 2: They actually even had a collaborative EP with Idris Elba

1131
01:00:19,693 --> 01:00:24,053
Speaker 2: as You Do Anyway. All of that meant that expectations

1132
01:00:24,093 --> 01:00:27,133
Speaker 2: were pretty high for the band's third album, was released yesterday.

1133
01:00:27,133 --> 01:00:30,533
Speaker 2: It's called Enough of the Sweet Talk and Style. Cliffe

1134
01:00:30,533 --> 01:00:32,693
Speaker 2: at our music reviewer has been listening to that. She's

1135
01:00:32,733 --> 01:00:33,973
Speaker 2: going to play it for us a little bit after

1136
01:00:34,013 --> 01:00:35,733
Speaker 2: eleven o'clock this morning. We're going to make sure we

1137
01:00:35,773 --> 01:00:37,213
Speaker 2: save a bit of space so we can play a

1138
01:00:37,213 --> 01:00:39,133
Speaker 2: couple of their tunes. They just have really it's cool,

1139
01:00:39,213 --> 01:00:42,933
Speaker 2: kind of yeah, easy breezy indie rock like. It's very catchy,

1140
01:00:43,413 --> 01:00:47,613
Speaker 2: nothing too dark or morose or anything like that. It

1141
01:00:47,693 --> 01:00:49,613
Speaker 2: kind of has a bit of a summary vibe as well,

1142
01:00:49,693 --> 01:00:51,613
Speaker 2: so looking forward to having a bit of a listen

1143
01:00:51,613 --> 01:00:54,373
Speaker 2: to that after eleven o'clock. Speaking of summary vibes, I

1144
01:00:54,493 --> 01:00:58,413
Speaker 2: have been extremely fortunate this week to take a few

1145
01:00:58,493 --> 01:01:02,493
Speaker 2: days off in slightly warmer climbs Marva and I, my

1146
01:01:02,533 --> 01:01:04,613
Speaker 2: wife and I went up to Rara Tong. It was

1147
01:01:04,613 --> 01:01:07,533
Speaker 2: the first time I've ever been to Rara Tonga for

1148
01:01:07,973 --> 01:01:11,053
Speaker 2: a few days and just had such an amazing time.

1149
01:01:11,093 --> 01:01:13,933
Speaker 2: What an incredible place that is. Things that surprised me.

1150
01:01:14,173 --> 01:01:16,253
Speaker 2: First of all, I don't know why I'm always surprised

1151
01:01:16,293 --> 01:01:18,653
Speaker 2: by this, but Pacific Islands are so green and lush.

1152
01:01:19,493 --> 01:01:21,413
Speaker 2: Every time I got to Pacific Islands, I'm always like,

1153
01:01:21,493 --> 01:01:25,893
Speaker 2: oh my god, everything grows here. It's so so lush.

1154
01:01:26,973 --> 01:01:30,213
Speaker 2: Second of all, I hadn't appreciated just how good the

1155
01:01:30,253 --> 01:01:33,413
Speaker 2: snorkeling would be. We went and did one of the

1156
01:01:33,413 --> 01:01:37,893
Speaker 2: turtle tours, and basically you go out into a little

1157
01:01:37,893 --> 01:01:41,453
Speaker 2: break in the reef and we went out there saw

1158
01:01:41,973 --> 01:01:44,773
Speaker 2: a couple of dozen turtles as well as huge schools

1159
01:01:44,853 --> 01:01:52,653
Speaker 2: of eagle rays and lionfish just you know, amazing, amazing

1160
01:01:52,733 --> 01:01:54,813
Speaker 2: underwater life. But anyway, I've put up a few photos

1161
01:01:55,173 --> 01:01:57,813
Speaker 2: on Facebook. You can goind of look at Jacktame dot

1162
01:01:57,853 --> 01:02:00,053
Speaker 2: com or just search Jacktame on Facebook. A couple of

1163
01:02:00,053 --> 01:02:02,133
Speaker 2: photos on the Gram as well. I've got to feed

1164
01:02:02,133 --> 01:02:04,173
Speaker 2: the gram. But yeah, I had a wonderful time in

1165
01:02:04,293 --> 01:02:07,333
Speaker 2: Rara Tong, so absolutely cannot wait to return. And a

1166
01:02:07,333 --> 01:02:09,533
Speaker 2: couple of minutes our texpert with the very latest on

1167
01:02:09,613 --> 01:02:12,093
Speaker 2: that crowd strike outage and what it's going to mean

1168
01:02:12,133 --> 01:02:15,413
Speaker 2: for the future of cyber security. Right now twenty five

1169
01:02:15,453 --> 01:02:19,213
Speaker 2: to eleven, you're with Jack Tame on News doalg zedb putting.

1170
01:02:18,893 --> 01:02:22,413
Speaker 1: The tough questions to the newspeakers the mic asking breakfast.

1171
01:02:22,493 --> 01:02:26,053
Speaker 18: The government's moving on interventionist courts over customary rights to coastlines,

1172
01:02:26,093 --> 01:02:27,773
Speaker 18: basically taking it back to what it was before the

1173
01:02:27,773 --> 01:02:29,653
Speaker 18: courts got involved in the first place, just as Minister

1174
01:02:29,693 --> 01:02:30,853
Speaker 18: Paul Goldsmith.

1175
01:02:30,493 --> 01:02:32,293
Speaker 9: Is with us, well, it's very much about the rightem

1176
01:02:32,333 --> 01:02:32,493
Speaker 9: to do.

1177
01:02:32,693 --> 01:02:35,413
Speaker 4: What we're doing is reasserting that all New Zealanders have an.

1178
01:02:35,293 --> 01:02:37,813
Speaker 19: Interest in what happens in the postal and marine areas.

1179
01:02:37,893 --> 01:02:41,893
Speaker 20: But we also recognized customary marine title through the legislation.

1180
01:02:42,013 --> 01:02:43,773
Speaker 9: The Parliament always set a very high.

1181
01:02:43,693 --> 01:02:44,333
Speaker 15: Bar for that.

1182
01:02:44,693 --> 01:02:47,013
Speaker 20: It does give valuable rights, and so we set a

1183
01:02:47,053 --> 01:02:50,773
Speaker 20: high threshold in the legislation. The courts materially reduced that threshold,

1184
01:02:50,813 --> 01:02:53,373
Speaker 20: and that's why we're making the unusual step of overriding

1185
01:02:53,413 --> 01:02:55,893
Speaker 20: the courts and restating what we thought was quite clear.

1186
01:02:56,213 --> 01:02:59,373
Speaker 18: Back Monday from six am, the mic Asking Breakfast with

1187
01:02:59,693 --> 01:03:02,573
Speaker 18: Jaguar newstalg ZEDB twenty.

1188
01:03:02,293 --> 01:03:05,213
Speaker 2: Two to eleven Non News Talks ZEDB. A week on

1189
01:03:05,453 --> 01:03:09,573
Speaker 2: from the crowd Strike tech outage, and still not all

1190
01:03:09,613 --> 01:03:13,373
Speaker 2: systems are back online. Our Textbert Paul Steamhouse is here

1191
01:03:13,373 --> 01:03:15,733
Speaker 2: with the details. Paul, now that we've had a little

1192
01:03:15,773 --> 01:03:17,533
Speaker 2: bit of water under the bridge, talk to us about

1193
01:03:17,573 --> 01:03:18,133
Speaker 2: the fallout.

1194
01:03:18,693 --> 01:03:20,373
Speaker 10: I told you it was going to be there. I

1195
01:03:20,453 --> 01:03:22,293
Speaker 10: told you that this was basically like.

1196
01:03:23,133 --> 01:03:26,013
Speaker 2: A coming if you were one hundred percent right on

1197
01:03:26,013 --> 01:03:26,733
Speaker 2: that front.

1198
01:03:26,973 --> 01:03:27,533
Speaker 8: Yeah, yeah.

1199
01:03:27,573 --> 01:03:30,173
Speaker 21: And so the crowd Streak CEO said in the post

1200
01:03:30,213 --> 01:03:34,893
Speaker 21: yesterday that over ninety seven percent of systems are back online,

1201
01:03:35,893 --> 01:03:39,133
Speaker 21: but Microsoft estimates that eight point five million PCs have

1202
01:03:39,133 --> 01:03:41,173
Speaker 21: been disabled. So if you do some quick math, that

1203
01:03:41,293 --> 01:03:45,453
Speaker 21: means there's still quarter of a million devices remaining offline,

1204
01:03:45,573 --> 01:03:49,413
Speaker 21: which is that's a phenomenal amount again for the people

1205
01:03:49,413 --> 01:03:54,133
Speaker 21: who were actually trying to be good corporate citizens and

1206
01:03:54,173 --> 01:03:55,693
Speaker 21: actually try to protect their systems.

1207
01:03:55,813 --> 01:03:58,573
Speaker 10: Yeah, you know, they kind of got a little screwed.

1208
01:03:59,213 --> 01:04:01,893
Speaker 10: In the US though, Delta Airlines was probably one of

1209
01:04:01,973 --> 01:04:03,573
Speaker 10: the most high profile.

1210
01:04:03,213 --> 01:04:08,173
Speaker 21: Victims of the of the out and they still have

1211
01:04:08,293 --> 01:04:11,733
Speaker 21: lingering issues and their CEO has had to come out

1212
01:04:11,733 --> 01:04:16,053
Speaker 21: and apologize. There are continued flight disruptions and it seems

1213
01:04:16,093 --> 01:04:19,093
Speaker 21: that those issues are related to some of the systems

1214
01:04:19,133 --> 01:04:23,093
Speaker 21: for crewing planes with pilots and flight attendants. Apparently people

1215
01:04:23,133 --> 01:04:25,373
Speaker 21: are sitting at the gate and they are just like

1216
01:04:25,493 --> 01:04:27,493
Speaker 21: trying to flag down this was earlier in the week,

1217
01:04:27,533 --> 01:04:30,093
Speaker 21: trying to flag down just any pilot or flight attendant

1218
01:04:30,133 --> 01:04:32,813
Speaker 21: to like maybe fly their plane for them because Delta

1219
01:04:32,853 --> 01:04:35,013
Speaker 21: doesn't seem to know or didn't seem to know where

1220
01:04:35,293 --> 01:04:39,533
Speaker 21: any of their pilots or flight attendants were not good.

1221
01:04:39,773 --> 01:04:43,093
Speaker 21: And the stock price of CrowdStrike it kind of may

1222
01:04:43,453 --> 01:04:46,013
Speaker 21: try to make a recovery on Tuesday, but it's down

1223
01:04:46,413 --> 01:04:49,733
Speaker 21: ten percent since last week, about ten percent, and it's

1224
01:04:49,813 --> 01:04:51,253
Speaker 21: kind of taken them back to where they were at

1225
01:04:51,293 --> 01:04:53,293
Speaker 21: the end of twenty twenty three so effectively wiped out

1226
01:04:53,293 --> 01:04:54,413
Speaker 21: the twenty twenty four games.

1227
01:04:54,413 --> 01:04:54,893
Speaker 2: I'm surprised.

1228
01:04:54,933 --> 01:04:59,053
Speaker 21: I'm not completely They're not like completely in the in

1229
01:04:59,093 --> 01:05:02,173
Speaker 21: the scene, but can you know, guess reports today have

1230
01:05:02,213 --> 01:05:04,453
Speaker 21: another blue screen of death issue. You know, we're like

1231
01:05:04,733 --> 01:05:07,493
Speaker 21: your eyes this time not related to crowd strike, but

1232
01:05:08,173 --> 01:05:13,333
Speaker 21: Microsoft the BitLocker, which is their encryption service, that's having

1233
01:05:13,373 --> 01:05:15,093
Speaker 21: some issues and they're having to roll out of shoes.

1234
01:05:15,333 --> 01:05:18,053
Speaker 10: So there'll be some system admins around here.

1235
01:05:17,653 --> 01:05:21,613
Speaker 2: And it's like, oh my gosh, seems like it's happy apes. Yeah,

1236
01:05:22,013 --> 01:05:24,613
Speaker 2: and just again the irony of all these companies that

1237
01:05:24,613 --> 01:05:26,613
Speaker 2: we're trying to do the right thing to protect themselves

1238
01:05:27,013 --> 01:05:32,013
Speaker 2: from cybersecurity threats instead got taken down. Hey, WhatsApp now

1239
01:05:32,173 --> 01:05:36,493
Speaker 2: has one hundred million monthly users in the US. That's

1240
01:05:36,533 --> 01:05:38,013
Speaker 2: a huge sign of growth.

1241
01:05:38,533 --> 01:05:41,333
Speaker 21: It is it is because this is America is just

1242
01:05:41,533 --> 01:05:44,373
Speaker 21: not a WhatsApp kind of land.

1243
01:05:44,693 --> 01:05:46,453
Speaker 10: Is really funny. I've got friends in the UK or

1244
01:05:46,493 --> 01:05:48,613
Speaker 10: friends in New Zealand. New Zealand seems to love Facebook

1245
01:05:48,613 --> 01:05:50,813
Speaker 10: Messenger I found in my circles.

1246
01:05:51,373 --> 01:05:53,773
Speaker 21: And then the UK they're just obsessed with WhatsApp and

1247
01:05:53,813 --> 01:05:57,413
Speaker 21: America all about Apple, all about iMessage, and so this

1248
01:05:57,573 --> 01:06:00,893
Speaker 21: is big. They have made us spent sixteen billion dollars

1249
01:06:00,893 --> 01:06:04,813
Speaker 21: and twenty fourteen to buy WhatsApp, and they've really struggled

1250
01:06:04,813 --> 01:06:06,973
Speaker 21: to get growth. So the one hundred million marks really

1251
01:06:07,253 --> 01:06:10,053
Speaker 21: not surprisingly. They're seeing their biggest growth in places.

1252
01:06:09,613 --> 01:06:11,733
Speaker 10: That are kind of immigrant friendly.

1253
01:06:11,813 --> 01:06:16,973
Speaker 21: I guess Los Angeles, New York, Miami, Seattle, but it's

1254
01:06:17,053 --> 01:06:18,813
Speaker 21: just kind of it's just not a thinking and so

1255
01:06:18,853 --> 01:06:19,813
Speaker 21: they really trying to make.

1256
01:06:19,733 --> 01:06:20,053
Speaker 3: It a thing.

1257
01:06:20,133 --> 01:06:22,093
Speaker 21: I know, one hundred million people, but that's like one

1258
01:06:22,133 --> 01:06:23,373
Speaker 21: in three.

1259
01:06:23,533 --> 01:06:25,973
Speaker 10: It's still not really and that's monthly users.

1260
01:06:26,053 --> 01:06:29,333
Speaker 21: Yeah, so for someone like me who's forced who's WhatsApp

1261
01:06:29,373 --> 01:06:31,333
Speaker 21: when it gets when one of my friends in the

1262
01:06:31,413 --> 01:06:34,773
Speaker 21: UK wants to message me, I'm one of those monthly users.

1263
01:06:35,013 --> 01:06:36,173
Speaker 10: I'm not a daily user.

1264
01:06:36,293 --> 01:06:39,053
Speaker 2: Yeah. Yet it'll change, Paul, You're just going to get

1265
01:06:39,053 --> 01:06:41,733
Speaker 2: the family chat like this is the thing. The problem is, though,

1266
01:06:42,013 --> 01:06:44,293
Speaker 2: we're problems. Well, the problem is too many people you

1267
01:06:44,333 --> 01:06:46,973
Speaker 2: do the chat now, ye see, we've got the My

1268
01:06:47,333 --> 01:06:50,373
Speaker 2: wife is doing whatever she can to avoid getting sucked

1269
01:06:50,373 --> 01:06:53,893
Speaker 2: into the family chat this stage. Oh yeah, yeah, yeah.

1270
01:06:54,333 --> 01:06:56,373
Speaker 2: To be asked, I don't entirely blame it.

1271
01:06:56,733 --> 01:07:00,333
Speaker 21: We've multiple We've got multiple versions of family chats with

1272
01:07:00,413 --> 01:07:01,893
Speaker 21: significant others, some without.

1273
01:07:02,613 --> 01:07:05,293
Speaker 2: It can be dangerous. It can be dangerous and punishing,

1274
01:07:05,613 --> 01:07:07,013
Speaker 2: Thank you very much. You know when you come back

1275
01:07:07,013 --> 01:07:09,933
Speaker 2: to your phone and you've suddenly got seventy six notifications

1276
01:07:09,933 --> 01:07:12,293
Speaker 2: and you're like, oh, what's happened here? What's happened? Okay?

1277
01:07:12,453 --> 01:07:15,733
Speaker 2: This photos the dog right? Very good? Eighteen to eleven

1278
01:07:15,773 --> 01:07:17,413
Speaker 2: you were Jacktaime on newstalks.

1279
01:07:17,013 --> 01:07:19,493
Speaker 3: 'b No Bitter Way to kick off your weekend.

1280
01:07:19,693 --> 01:07:23,213
Speaker 1: Then with Jack Saturday Mornings with Jack Tay and bepew

1281
01:07:23,253 --> 01:07:27,093
Speaker 1: it dot code Z for high Quality Supplements used talks NB.

1282
01:07:28,013 --> 01:07:30,013
Speaker 2: Quarter to eleven on Newstalks dB. If you were to

1283
01:07:30,093 --> 01:07:32,933
Speaker 2: list all of the common things that gps and doctors

1284
01:07:33,013 --> 01:07:35,333
Speaker 2: are presented with, colds would be near the top of

1285
01:07:35,413 --> 01:07:39,773
Speaker 2: the list. But also, and this surprise me, cold saws

1286
01:07:40,413 --> 01:07:42,973
Speaker 2: and doctor doctor Brian Betty is here with us this morning.

1287
01:07:43,053 --> 01:07:43,413
Speaker 3: What in it?

1288
01:07:43,453 --> 01:07:43,693
Speaker 6: Brian?

1289
01:07:45,173 --> 01:07:47,853
Speaker 2: Jack N Yeah, I was, I was a little bit

1290
01:07:47,893 --> 01:07:50,213
Speaker 2: surprised by this. But but take us back to first principles.

1291
01:07:50,373 --> 01:07:51,333
Speaker 2: What are cold saws?

1292
01:07:52,453 --> 01:07:55,693
Speaker 19: Yeah, look incredibly common. They can be very mild or

1293
01:07:55,773 --> 01:08:00,373
Speaker 19: quite severe. And the small fluid filled blisters that are

1294
01:08:00,453 --> 01:08:02,613
Speaker 19: tear on the skin, and they often appear in little patches.

1295
01:08:03,253 --> 01:08:05,813
Speaker 19: Now commonly what people see is am on the lips,

1296
01:08:06,493 --> 01:08:10,013
Speaker 19: in the cheeks, and sometimes in the nostrils, and more

1297
01:08:10,093 --> 01:08:12,253
Speaker 19: severe cases, they can actually happen on the roof of

1298
01:08:12,333 --> 01:08:14,013
Speaker 19: the mouth or the gums, and they tend to be

1299
01:08:14,093 --> 01:08:18,333
Speaker 19: particularly painful. So what patients will notice is it starts

1300
01:08:18,373 --> 01:08:22,093
Speaker 19: with a sort of tingling, riching over that particular area

1301
01:08:22,133 --> 01:08:24,613
Speaker 19: of the skin, and over forty eight hours, these little

1302
01:08:24,653 --> 01:08:28,373
Speaker 19: clusters of blisters actually developed. Then given about a week later,

1303
01:08:28,413 --> 01:08:30,853
Speaker 19: a few days later, they actually burst and they start

1304
01:08:30,893 --> 01:08:33,293
Speaker 19: to crust over and dry out, sort of like if

1305
01:08:33,333 --> 01:08:35,533
Speaker 19: you've got kids have had chicken pox, a similar sort

1306
01:08:35,533 --> 01:08:38,533
Speaker 19: of thing tends to happen. They just dry out, take

1307
01:08:38,573 --> 01:08:41,493
Speaker 19: about two to three weeks to heal up completely, and

1308
01:08:41,813 --> 01:08:44,573
Speaker 19: sometimes we do see things like a slight temperature, a

1309
01:08:44,653 --> 01:08:47,573
Speaker 19: slight sore throat, and the headache associated with them. But

1310
01:08:47,693 --> 01:08:49,333
Speaker 19: incredibly incredibly.

1311
01:08:48,973 --> 01:08:50,773
Speaker 2: Common, and they're caused by a virus.

1312
01:08:50,853 --> 01:08:53,933
Speaker 19: That yeah, so they're caused by something called the Herpee

1313
01:08:54,053 --> 01:08:58,333
Speaker 19: simplex type one virus. Now Herpe simplex type two is

1314
01:08:58,413 --> 01:09:01,693
Speaker 19: a thing that causes chenital herpes. It's actually a virus

1315
01:09:01,733 --> 01:09:05,253
Speaker 19: it's related, but it's a separate virus, and it causes

1316
01:09:05,333 --> 01:09:09,333
Speaker 19: these things called cols laws cold saws. Now, they are

1317
01:09:09,493 --> 01:09:12,573
Speaker 19: spread through close contact, so if you've got a cold saw,

1318
01:09:12,733 --> 01:09:16,413
Speaker 19: things like kissine, sharing utensils or sharing tails will actually

1319
01:09:16,453 --> 01:09:19,373
Speaker 19: spread the virus, so you need to be particularly careful

1320
01:09:19,453 --> 01:09:21,853
Speaker 19: of that. And they are more likely to spread when

1321
01:09:22,133 --> 01:09:24,093
Speaker 19: the lists burst because there's a bit of fluid there

1322
01:09:24,093 --> 01:09:26,453
Speaker 19: which is very easy to transmit. Now, the other really

1323
01:09:26,533 --> 01:09:30,413
Speaker 19: interesting thing about them is the virus once you've got it,

1324
01:09:31,133 --> 01:09:33,333
Speaker 19: the virus, once it goes away, it hides in the

1325
01:09:33,453 --> 01:09:36,533
Speaker 19: nerve cells of the face. Okay, so the virus never

1326
01:09:36,653 --> 01:09:38,813
Speaker 19: ever goes away, It just sits there it and it

1327
01:09:38,893 --> 01:09:43,373
Speaker 19: can actually be triggered by things like stress, fatigue, trauma, fever,

1328
01:09:43,653 --> 01:09:47,013
Speaker 19: sun wind. So some people get these recurrent episodes of

1329
01:09:47,053 --> 01:09:50,173
Speaker 19: it triggered by what we call these trigger factors, and

1330
01:09:50,253 --> 01:09:52,573
Speaker 19: the virus pops out again and you get another cold sauce.

1331
01:09:52,653 --> 01:09:55,053
Speaker 19: So you never actually get rid of the viruses. It's

1332
01:09:55,093 --> 01:09:55,653
Speaker 19: quite interesting.

1333
01:09:56,253 --> 01:09:57,253
Speaker 2: How do you treat them?

1334
01:09:58,533 --> 01:10:00,613
Speaker 19: Look, they get better over two to three weeks, so

1335
01:10:00,733 --> 01:10:03,293
Speaker 19: regardless of what you do, they clear up and get better.

1336
01:10:03,373 --> 01:10:05,053
Speaker 19: So that's the first thing to say about them. But

1337
01:10:05,213 --> 01:10:08,613
Speaker 19: often we advise things like, you know, if you're going outside,

1338
01:10:08,693 --> 01:10:11,573
Speaker 19: wear some sunblock or lip balm because that just helps

1339
01:10:11,613 --> 01:10:16,093
Speaker 19: protect the area that's affected. Paracetamol or broof and can

1340
01:10:16,173 --> 01:10:19,773
Speaker 19: help with the pain. Look, avoid salty foods around them.

1341
01:10:19,813 --> 01:10:22,653
Speaker 19: Anyone who's eating sort of salty chips with sore throat

1342
01:10:22,693 --> 01:10:24,493
Speaker 19: will know what I'm talking about. That can cause a

1343
01:10:24,533 --> 01:10:27,133
Speaker 19: lot of pain. Things like ice and warm flannels can help.

1344
01:10:27,733 --> 01:10:29,813
Speaker 19: And actually you can go to the chemists, go to

1345
01:10:29,893 --> 01:10:32,453
Speaker 19: see a chemist and there is anti viral cream. You

1346
01:10:32,493 --> 01:10:34,333
Speaker 19: can get something called a cycle of her or fam

1347
01:10:34,453 --> 01:10:37,573
Speaker 19: cyclavia cream and that can speed up the healing of them.

1348
01:10:37,973 --> 01:10:41,133
Speaker 2: And is there anything else we should be thinking about

1349
01:10:41,173 --> 01:10:44,213
Speaker 2: if we experience culturals obviously trying not to you know,

1350
01:10:44,573 --> 01:10:46,573
Speaker 2: share drinks and that kind of thing.

1351
01:10:47,213 --> 01:10:49,653
Speaker 19: Yeah, so that's really important. You don't want to spread them,

1352
01:10:49,693 --> 01:10:51,533
Speaker 19: so kissing, you know, as we said, towels and things

1353
01:10:51,613 --> 01:10:54,973
Speaker 19: don't do that. Look, they do recur, as I said,

1354
01:10:55,013 --> 01:10:57,213
Speaker 19: with these trigger factors. So if you know that the

1355
01:10:57,333 --> 01:11:00,213
Speaker 19: wind or the sun suddenly triggers them or something triggers them,

1356
01:11:00,253 --> 01:11:03,333
Speaker 19: try and avoid that if you can. There's actually a

1357
01:11:03,413 --> 01:11:07,293
Speaker 19: natural remedy kanooka honey based cream showing to be quite

1358
01:11:07,373 --> 01:11:11,053
Speaker 19: quite beneficial with them. So there is a proven natural

1359
01:11:11,093 --> 01:11:14,893
Speaker 19: remedy around which is quite quite interesting. But I would say,

1360
01:11:14,973 --> 01:11:18,133
Speaker 19: look at particularly large they don't clear up over about

1361
01:11:18,773 --> 01:11:22,013
Speaker 19: two weeks, or they're near the eye in particular the

1362
01:11:22,053 --> 01:11:24,893
Speaker 19: eyes we get worried about. Please please go and see

1363
01:11:24,893 --> 01:11:26,733
Speaker 19: your doctor or GP and get them checked out.

1364
01:11:26,813 --> 01:11:27,093
Speaker 4: Please.

1365
01:11:27,213 --> 01:11:29,693
Speaker 2: Okay, Oh that's really that's really good advice. Thank you.

1366
01:11:30,093 --> 01:11:31,893
Speaker 2: Hey are you into the Olympics, Bryan?

1367
01:11:32,173 --> 01:11:32,293
Speaker 22: Is that?

1368
01:11:32,413 --> 01:11:32,853
Speaker 4: Are you in a.

1369
01:11:34,533 --> 01:11:34,693
Speaker 3: Well?

1370
01:11:34,733 --> 01:11:36,973
Speaker 19: I will be watching them, yeah, but I didn't manage

1371
01:11:36,973 --> 01:11:39,293
Speaker 19: to watch the ceremony this morning.

1372
01:11:39,413 --> 01:11:41,373
Speaker 2: It was only five hours long. Don't worry about that.

1373
01:11:43,733 --> 01:11:45,933
Speaker 2: It's pretty good. They had, you know, they had Celindi

1374
01:11:46,053 --> 01:11:51,853
Speaker 2: on and Lady Gaga rough arma, duh and yeah Serena Willims,

1375
01:11:51,893 --> 01:11:53,573
Speaker 2: Yeah it was. It was spectacular. But is there an

1376
01:11:53,573 --> 01:11:56,173
Speaker 2: event that stands out to you that you're that you're

1377
01:11:56,213 --> 01:11:58,613
Speaker 2: sort of most keen for or oh.

1378
01:11:58,693 --> 01:12:02,053
Speaker 19: Look, look, I think the canoeing actually interesting. You know,

1379
01:12:02,133 --> 01:12:05,533
Speaker 19: the kayaking. It's kayaking, isn't it, you know Poles Carrington

1380
01:12:05,573 --> 01:12:07,253
Speaker 19: that I think that's going to be really really interesting

1381
01:12:07,613 --> 01:12:08,453
Speaker 19: this year in terms of what.

1382
01:12:08,493 --> 01:12:13,693
Speaker 2: Happened such competition in New Zealand. Right, yeah, good reason

1383
01:12:13,733 --> 01:12:15,213
Speaker 2: to think that we could be one too in the

1384
01:12:15,373 --> 01:12:16,053
Speaker 2: in the women's coming.

1385
01:12:16,093 --> 01:12:17,133
Speaker 3: Well, well that's exactly right.

1386
01:12:17,173 --> 01:12:19,213
Speaker 19: So I think that's why it's well well worth watching.

1387
01:12:19,333 --> 01:12:21,453
Speaker 19: But I'll be interested in Dylan Schmid as well. The

1388
01:12:21,533 --> 01:12:23,853
Speaker 19: trump the leader. Oh yeah, think that'll be really interesting

1389
01:12:23,933 --> 01:12:27,253
Speaker 19: as well. So I've been watching him closely. So look,

1390
01:12:27,293 --> 01:12:29,893
Speaker 19: I think exciting two weeks. So it always do is

1391
01:12:29,973 --> 01:12:30,933
Speaker 19: once it starts.

1392
01:12:30,733 --> 01:12:32,293
Speaker 2: Yeah, I know, once it kicks off and you know

1393
01:12:32,493 --> 01:12:34,893
Speaker 2: it's past the opening ceremon he gets into competition in

1394
01:12:34,973 --> 01:12:38,373
Speaker 2: earnest in the middles of exciting. Yeah, hey, thank you

1395
01:12:38,413 --> 01:12:40,013
Speaker 2: so much. You take care and we will catch you.

1396
01:12:40,053 --> 01:12:42,533
Speaker 2: So in Doctor Brian Beatty teen to eleven non news Dogs,

1397
01:12:42,533 --> 01:12:42,813
Speaker 2: he'd be.

1398
01:12:43,853 --> 01:12:47,693
Speaker 1: Gardening with still Shop free accessories this winter at steel Shop.

1399
01:12:48,213 --> 01:12:50,693
Speaker 2: Rude climb passes our man in the garden.

1400
01:12:50,573 --> 01:12:54,133
Speaker 8: Killer a rude yeah in the garden. All right.

1401
01:12:54,293 --> 01:12:57,333
Speaker 2: I got back, got back last night from a from

1402
01:12:57,373 --> 01:12:59,973
Speaker 2: a few days away, which is very very lovely and luxurious,

1403
01:13:00,053 --> 01:13:02,533
Speaker 2: and of course the first thing I did is ran

1404
01:13:02,613 --> 01:13:04,613
Speaker 2: inside put the jug on. My wife said, what are

1405
01:13:04,613 --> 01:13:06,253
Speaker 2: you doing? You're making a cup of coffee, I said.

1406
01:13:06,893 --> 01:13:09,413
Speaker 2: She said, oh, for goodness sake, she said, are you

1407
01:13:09,533 --> 01:13:11,493
Speaker 2: feeding the birds? And I was like, yeah, well they've

1408
01:13:11,533 --> 01:13:12,453
Speaker 2: gone four days.

1409
01:13:12,493 --> 01:13:12,853
Speaker 4: I haven't.

1410
01:13:12,893 --> 01:13:14,413
Speaker 2: I haven't been able to fill up their feet. It's

1411
01:13:14,413 --> 01:13:17,373
Speaker 2: for four whole days. And you'll be pleased to know

1412
01:13:17,533 --> 01:13:20,333
Speaker 2: that first thing this morning, once I put out some

1413
01:13:20,413 --> 01:13:22,973
Speaker 2: new food for them, went out there, first thing this morning,

1414
01:13:23,053 --> 01:13:25,093
Speaker 2: all the tohoe were back, all the silver eyes were back.

1415
01:13:25,853 --> 01:13:30,293
Speaker 6: That's right, that's exactly that's exactly how it works. I

1416
01:13:30,413 --> 01:13:32,413
Speaker 6: love I love the fact that you do that, because

1417
01:13:32,493 --> 01:13:35,573
Speaker 6: I think that gives you. It gives you, for me,

1418
01:13:35,973 --> 01:13:37,853
Speaker 6: the fact that you've got a really nice heart.

1419
01:13:38,133 --> 01:13:38,613
Speaker 14: I love that.

1420
01:13:39,893 --> 01:13:41,693
Speaker 2: Well, even if the toho don't, because I'm not sure

1421
01:13:41,733 --> 01:13:44,453
Speaker 2: it's the most nutritious necessarily, but oh no.

1422
01:13:44,533 --> 01:13:47,213
Speaker 6: It's it's good that they will know what it's good

1423
01:13:47,293 --> 01:13:49,493
Speaker 6: for them to be quite honest, because you know, I

1424
01:13:49,813 --> 01:13:53,413
Speaker 6: used the mad butcher balls of or you know, and

1425
01:13:53,613 --> 01:13:56,613
Speaker 6: pressed together and frozen and then they thaw it slowly.

1426
01:13:57,213 --> 01:13:59,533
Speaker 6: So basically, when you when you told me that story

1427
01:13:59,693 --> 01:14:01,693
Speaker 6: last time, that you were worried about them, I thought,

1428
01:14:02,053 --> 01:14:04,933
Speaker 6: I'm going to try and try and do some trials

1429
01:14:05,013 --> 01:14:08,973
Speaker 6: to see what happened, and that trial actually started already

1430
01:14:09,013 --> 01:14:11,493
Speaker 6: eighteen years ago. When I lived in Auckland.

1431
01:14:12,573 --> 01:14:12,813
Speaker 10: I was.

1432
01:14:14,533 --> 01:14:19,293
Speaker 6: On my seat in the office and outside my office

1433
01:14:19,373 --> 01:14:23,773
Speaker 6: window was a wonderful plant, a citrus plant. It was

1434
01:14:23,853 --> 01:14:26,533
Speaker 6: actually a lemon, and suddenly a whole lot of these

1435
01:14:27,053 --> 01:14:29,413
Speaker 6: toho came on the lemon and they mucked around. I

1436
01:14:29,493 --> 01:14:31,693
Speaker 6: took photos of it, and it was actually one but

1437
01:14:31,773 --> 01:14:33,173
Speaker 6: they were only a meter away from me on the

1438
01:14:33,213 --> 01:14:35,973
Speaker 6: other side of the glass. And the cool thing was

1439
01:14:36,013 --> 01:14:39,693
Speaker 6: that later on in spring they were back again, and

1440
01:14:39,813 --> 01:14:41,573
Speaker 6: I was just wondering, what the hell is going on.

1441
01:14:41,893 --> 01:14:44,653
Speaker 6: So I went outside and found they had been eating

1442
01:14:44,773 --> 01:14:49,173
Speaker 6: scale insects on the particular lemon tree, and so I

1443
01:14:49,213 --> 01:14:52,453
Speaker 6: took photos off the scale in sects. They came back.

1444
01:14:53,053 --> 01:14:55,853
Speaker 6: Ten minutes later they were gone again, and I took

1445
01:14:56,013 --> 01:15:01,333
Speaker 6: the same photo of the same twig and noticed that

1446
01:15:01,653 --> 01:15:05,053
Speaker 6: half of the scale in sects had gone in ten minutes.

1447
01:15:05,493 --> 01:15:05,733
Speaker 23: Wow.

1448
01:15:06,573 --> 01:15:09,053
Speaker 6: Now, if you're a gardener, you know the scale sects

1449
01:15:09,093 --> 01:15:14,893
Speaker 6: are real pinned above and tahoe basically my biological control.

1450
01:15:15,253 --> 01:15:15,773
Speaker 15: So that was that.

1451
01:15:16,733 --> 01:15:20,453
Speaker 6: Now, later in life, I actually got involved in bending.

1452
01:15:20,533 --> 01:15:22,133
Speaker 6: As you know, I do a lot of bird bending,

1453
01:15:22,493 --> 01:15:27,493
Speaker 6: including Tahoe. I did about forty three yesterday and about

1454
01:15:27,613 --> 01:15:30,013
Speaker 6: sixty the day before, so it's been pretty busy here.

1455
01:15:30,533 --> 01:15:33,213
Speaker 6: But here comes the thing when I look at the

1456
01:15:33,253 --> 01:15:36,973
Speaker 6: balls of meat in the garden and I see how

1457
01:15:37,053 --> 01:15:40,813
Speaker 6: many birds have got rings on them, and I came

1458
01:15:40,853 --> 01:15:44,373
Speaker 6: to the conclusion that it wasn't actually that many, and

1459
01:15:44,493 --> 01:15:46,413
Speaker 6: so I've written it all down so it will be

1460
01:15:46,453 --> 01:15:49,413
Speaker 6: all on the website that Libby will check on. The

1461
01:15:49,533 --> 01:15:51,853
Speaker 6: interesting thing is that I came to the conclusion in

1462
01:15:51,933 --> 01:15:54,173
Speaker 6: the end that in my garden on efforts, there were

1463
01:15:54,333 --> 01:16:01,973
Speaker 6: almost a thousand taoho passing through. No, yes, thousand, yes,

1464
01:16:02,733 --> 01:16:05,573
Speaker 6: at nine hundred and seventy two I think was my number.

1465
01:16:06,453 --> 01:16:09,453
Speaker 2: There you go, this is and that's not You're not

1466
01:16:09,533 --> 01:16:14,013
Speaker 2: eating you think, no, no, no, no, not at all.

1467
01:16:14,293 --> 01:16:17,013
Speaker 6: Because you know, let's say you got thirty in a

1468
01:16:17,133 --> 01:16:20,493
Speaker 6: tree or on the block, and off the thirty only

1469
01:16:20,653 --> 01:16:22,813
Speaker 6: two and a half I think it was two and

1470
01:16:22,893 --> 01:16:26,773
Speaker 6: a half have got a band on which is one

1471
01:16:26,973 --> 01:16:29,933
Speaker 6: in twelve, you know what I mean. So then and

1472
01:16:30,053 --> 01:16:32,253
Speaker 6: then you start looking on and on and on, and

1473
01:16:32,373 --> 01:16:34,533
Speaker 6: you count it all up with all my neighbors and

1474
01:16:34,653 --> 01:16:36,573
Speaker 6: all other stuff as well, and in the end you

1475
01:16:36,693 --> 01:16:40,093
Speaker 6: realize that there are almost a thousand coming past every day.

1476
01:16:40,733 --> 01:16:43,253
Speaker 2: That is unbelieve credible. Yeah, that's amazing.

1477
01:16:44,053 --> 01:16:46,333
Speaker 6: So this is where education brings me. That's what I

1478
01:16:46,453 --> 01:16:49,973
Speaker 6: do with maths and teachers and kids, and that is

1479
01:16:50,093 --> 01:16:53,253
Speaker 6: real McCoy stuff. So these these toehol by the way,

1480
01:16:53,373 --> 01:16:56,933
Speaker 6: also do a certain circuit and if you are stopping feeding,

1481
01:16:57,253 --> 01:16:59,293
Speaker 6: they'll go to the other four or five houses in

1482
01:16:59,373 --> 01:17:02,493
Speaker 6: the neighborhood and they know exactly where to get their talker.

1483
01:17:02,853 --> 01:17:04,013
Speaker 2: Well they're back now.

1484
01:17:06,813 --> 01:17:07,333
Speaker 3: I love it.

1485
01:17:07,453 --> 01:17:09,973
Speaker 8: I love it. I love it very good.

1486
01:17:10,333 --> 01:17:13,613
Speaker 2: Hey, thanks for us Ruth that. Yeah, don't forget you

1487
01:17:13,693 --> 01:17:14,733
Speaker 2: get to watch that video.

1488
01:17:14,973 --> 01:17:17,973
Speaker 6: I put a video of the Greek. It's a noisy,

1489
01:17:18,213 --> 01:17:20,093
Speaker 6: noisy stuff. You love it so good?

1490
01:17:20,453 --> 01:17:22,653
Speaker 2: Yeah, yeah, a little all of them feeding away. So

1491
01:17:22,693 --> 01:17:24,773
Speaker 2: we'll make sure that's available at newstalks dB dot co

1492
01:17:24,933 --> 01:17:27,573
Speaker 2: dot inwards. Last Jack, we'll catch again next week. Next

1493
01:17:27,653 --> 01:17:30,173
Speaker 2: route route climb passed in the garden for us after

1494
01:17:30,213 --> 01:17:33,013
Speaker 2: eleven o'clock on News Talks dB. You know how everyone's

1495
01:17:33,013 --> 01:17:35,973
Speaker 2: always moaning about phones and the damage they're doing to

1496
01:17:36,053 --> 01:17:39,173
Speaker 2: our society. Our clinical psychologist says they can do some

1497
01:17:39,293 --> 01:17:41,333
Speaker 2: good as well. He's going to give us his tips,

1498
01:17:41,453 --> 01:17:43,533
Speaker 2: plus we'll take you on a trip and our travel

1499
01:17:43,573 --> 01:17:47,213
Speaker 2: segment to core Fu News is next on Newstalk.

1500
01:17:46,973 --> 01:17:52,213
Speaker 1: Z'B Saturday Mornings with Jack Tay keeping the conversation going

1501
01:17:52,333 --> 01:17:55,453
Speaker 1: through the weekend with bpure dot cot dot insred for

1502
01:17:55,613 --> 01:17:57,773
Speaker 1: high quality supplements used talks B.

1503
01:18:21,013 --> 01:18:21,173
Speaker 3: Well.

1504
01:18:21,253 --> 01:18:24,493
Speaker 2: For all the money, all the sponsorship deals, all the

1505
01:18:24,653 --> 01:18:29,133
Speaker 2: gazillions of dollars that always go along with the Olympic Games,

1506
01:18:29,453 --> 01:18:32,573
Speaker 2: there are a few things that organizers can never, can

1507
01:18:32,653 --> 01:18:36,253
Speaker 2: never control, including the weather. As it turned out from

1508
01:18:36,293 --> 01:18:39,813
Speaker 2: the opening ceremony this morning, nothing too serious, but it

1509
01:18:40,013 --> 01:18:44,773
Speaker 2: was pooring rain for most of the Olympic opening ceremony

1510
01:18:45,253 --> 01:18:47,853
Speaker 2: and in Paris for twenty twenty four. They decided to

1511
01:18:47,933 --> 01:18:50,773
Speaker 2: spread the Olympic opening ceremony over a large part of

1512
01:18:50,813 --> 01:18:57,613
Speaker 2: the city in its most recognizable landmarks. The biggest control

1513
01:18:57,653 --> 01:19:01,453
Speaker 2: the controllables, era or don't control the controllables, as it

1514
01:19:01,573 --> 01:19:03,333
Speaker 2: turned out in this case, seems to be when they

1515
01:19:03,453 --> 01:19:06,853
Speaker 2: accidentally raised the Olympic flag upside down, which I don't

1516
01:19:06,853 --> 01:19:08,453
Speaker 2: think is the end of the world. It's not the

1517
01:19:08,533 --> 01:19:11,373
Speaker 2: end of the world anyway. The Olympics are upon us

1518
01:19:11,493 --> 01:19:12,973
Speaker 2: and here on New Stilks c B. Of course, we're

1519
01:19:13,053 --> 01:19:14,933
Speaker 2: very excited. In d Before twelve o'clock, we're going to

1520
01:19:15,013 --> 01:19:17,773
Speaker 2: catch up with Jason Pye. He's completely changing his entire

1521
01:19:17,853 --> 01:19:20,613
Speaker 2: sleep sheige or ass he so often does for the

1522
01:19:20,653 --> 01:19:22,973
Speaker 2: sports that he loves and head of Weekend Sport. This

1523
01:19:23,053 --> 01:19:25,213
Speaker 2: afternoon we're going to get his top picks for the

1524
01:19:25,253 --> 01:19:28,853
Speaker 2: twenty twenty four games. Right now, it is eight minutes

1525
01:19:28,933 --> 01:19:32,213
Speaker 2: past eleven two. And you know how we're always bagging

1526
01:19:32,253 --> 01:19:35,213
Speaker 2: on phones. We're always saying that phones are bad for

1527
01:19:35,973 --> 01:19:40,293
Speaker 2: mental health. How our social media has resulted in everyone

1528
01:19:40,373 --> 01:19:45,733
Speaker 2: having terribly short attention spans. How the irony of the

1529
01:19:45,813 --> 01:19:48,533
Speaker 2: digital age, in which everyone is supposed to be more

1530
01:19:48,613 --> 01:19:51,853
Speaker 2: connected than ever, is that increasing numbers of people feel

1531
01:19:51,933 --> 01:19:56,213
Speaker 2: more disconnected than ever. Well, Google Sutherland from Umbrella Wellbeing

1532
01:19:56,333 --> 01:19:59,813
Speaker 2: reckons that is all true, but actually it's not a

1533
01:19:59,853 --> 01:20:04,453
Speaker 2: black and white equation. There are some real positives that

1534
01:20:04,653 --> 01:20:08,253
Speaker 2: come from phones, comes to connecting with people, and Google

1535
01:20:08,293 --> 01:20:13,053
Speaker 2: us with us this morning. Hey Google Jack, I'm very well,

1536
01:20:13,133 --> 01:20:14,773
Speaker 2: thank you. Are you Are you fizzing for the games?

1537
01:20:14,813 --> 01:20:15,613
Speaker 2: Are you into the games?

1538
01:20:16,693 --> 01:20:18,293
Speaker 15: I don't know if I'm fizzing for them, but I

1539
01:20:18,413 --> 01:20:20,893
Speaker 15: certainly I was. I certainly had them on this morning

1540
01:20:20,933 --> 01:20:24,653
Speaker 15: while I was pottering about cleaning up. And yeah, and

1541
01:20:24,933 --> 01:20:27,493
Speaker 15: I'm you know, you do end up watching diving, So

1542
01:20:28,653 --> 01:20:30,333
Speaker 15: for four years, let's watch diving.

1543
01:20:32,093 --> 01:20:32,733
Speaker 4: Weird sports.

1544
01:20:32,813 --> 01:20:40,293
Speaker 2: Yeah, yeah, badminton awesome, great, Yeah, it's just it's funny again.

1545
01:20:43,293 --> 01:20:44,893
Speaker 4: Yeah, that's good.

1546
01:20:44,933 --> 01:20:45,293
Speaker 3: I like it.

1547
01:20:45,413 --> 01:20:47,453
Speaker 2: I think I think you're speaking for us all on

1548
01:20:47,533 --> 01:20:47,893
Speaker 2: that front.

1549
01:20:48,213 --> 01:20:48,413
Speaker 4: Yeah.

1550
01:20:48,413 --> 01:20:50,933
Speaker 2: So, like I say, we you know, we do. And

1551
01:20:51,053 --> 01:20:54,053
Speaker 2: I'm guilty of this breaking phones down into kind of

1552
01:20:54,133 --> 01:20:56,373
Speaker 2: binary things. Right, Oh, it's all bad, it's a bad

1553
01:20:56,413 --> 01:20:58,293
Speaker 2: But actually there are some real positives. And I think

1554
01:20:58,333 --> 01:21:02,213
Speaker 2: that's a really really good suggestion, given how regularly we

1555
01:21:02,333 --> 01:21:04,733
Speaker 2: hear about the negative health impacts of loneliness and and

1556
01:21:05,613 --> 01:21:08,733
Speaker 2: the impact of owns on loneliness, to actually focus on

1557
01:21:09,773 --> 01:21:11,653
Speaker 2: some of the potential positives as well.

1558
01:21:12,973 --> 01:21:13,133
Speaker 3: Yeah.

1559
01:21:13,173 --> 01:21:15,253
Speaker 15: Absolutely, And I mean if if you think about them,

1560
01:21:15,373 --> 01:21:19,373
Speaker 15: phones and social media, that their purpose is to connect us.

1561
01:21:21,253 --> 01:21:23,973
Speaker 15: And there was a new Canadian study out recently that

1562
01:21:24,173 --> 01:21:29,133
Speaker 15: showed that that, weirdly, about only about a third of

1563
01:21:29,293 --> 01:21:34,133
Speaker 15: people reached out and sent a message to an old friend,

1564
01:21:34,213 --> 01:21:35,813
Speaker 15: you know, somebody they hadn't talked to for a while,

1565
01:21:35,933 --> 01:21:39,173
Speaker 15: even though they had the time the availability thought the

1566
01:21:39,253 --> 01:21:41,773
Speaker 15: person would be into it, and all that only only

1567
01:21:41,853 --> 01:21:46,093
Speaker 15: a third of people actually did, despite despite us knowing

1568
01:21:46,173 --> 01:21:48,613
Speaker 15: that reaching out to old friends is actually a really

1569
01:21:49,253 --> 01:21:55,333
Speaker 15: useful way of rekindling social relationships. Yeah, so, you know,

1570
01:21:55,493 --> 01:21:58,133
Speaker 15: but it does, I think, point us to the fact that, hey, this,

1571
01:21:58,413 --> 01:22:00,773
Speaker 15: this could be a way to help combat some of

1572
01:22:00,813 --> 01:22:02,453
Speaker 15: the loneliness and isolation.

1573
01:22:02,093 --> 01:22:03,053
Speaker 10: That we often talk about.

1574
01:22:03,253 --> 01:22:05,653
Speaker 2: Yeah, because it is that great irony right in this

1575
01:22:05,813 --> 01:22:10,733
Speaker 2: connected a greater numbers of people are feeling more disconnected

1576
01:22:10,813 --> 01:22:13,893
Speaker 2: than ever because there's a real shallowness that comes with

1577
01:22:14,413 --> 01:22:17,613
Speaker 2: some of the technologies at our fingertips. But talk us

1578
01:22:17,653 --> 01:22:19,573
Speaker 2: through some of these positives, then, so what are the

1579
01:22:19,693 --> 01:22:23,213
Speaker 2: things that might help with connecting with old friends for example?

1580
01:22:24,413 --> 01:22:27,173
Speaker 15: Yeah, certainly doing a bit of practice.

1581
01:22:27,493 --> 01:22:27,653
Speaker 3: You know.

1582
01:22:27,813 --> 01:22:31,213
Speaker 15: This Canadian study kind of was a series of studies

1583
01:22:31,253 --> 01:22:32,893
Speaker 15: over time, and they looked at all different sorts of things.

1584
01:22:32,933 --> 01:22:34,133
Speaker 15: But one of the things I got people to do

1585
01:22:34,333 --> 01:22:39,053
Speaker 15: was practice sending messages just to current friends, current contacts,

1586
01:22:39,133 --> 01:22:42,533
Speaker 15: you know, just reaching out normally, sending a text or

1587
01:22:42,533 --> 01:22:45,213
Speaker 15: an email or whatever. And then if they found that

1588
01:22:45,253 --> 01:22:49,773
Speaker 15: if people had been doing that to current friends, they

1589
01:22:49,853 --> 01:22:54,053
Speaker 15: were more likely to then to transfer that and start

1590
01:22:54,173 --> 01:22:57,453
Speaker 15: contacting old friends as well. So you know, I think

1591
01:22:57,493 --> 01:22:59,493
Speaker 15: it's one of those things that you're practicing and you're

1592
01:22:59,493 --> 01:23:01,613
Speaker 15: getting the mood and I'll just text them as well

1593
01:23:01,733 --> 01:23:04,333
Speaker 15: or message them as well. And that seemed to be

1594
01:23:04,453 --> 01:23:05,093
Speaker 15: quite helpful.

1595
01:23:05,213 --> 01:23:07,853
Speaker 2: Yeah right, Okay, that that kind of makes sense, I suppose,

1596
01:23:08,613 --> 01:23:11,933
Speaker 2: although as a habit building thing that day, Oh.

1597
01:23:11,933 --> 01:23:14,133
Speaker 15: Yeah, I think you're right. I think, you know, you

1598
01:23:14,293 --> 01:23:16,173
Speaker 15: kind of get into the habit of doing it, You

1599
01:23:16,293 --> 01:23:20,133
Speaker 15: get into the groove of doing it. Another thing they

1600
01:23:20,213 --> 01:23:24,773
Speaker 15: found that that is that if you if you imagine

1601
01:23:25,053 --> 01:23:26,893
Speaker 15: what it would be like. You know, maybe you're looking

1602
01:23:26,973 --> 01:23:29,613
Speaker 15: at your contacts or your social media and you see, oh,

1603
01:23:29,693 --> 01:23:32,493
Speaker 15: there's old You know, I haven't spoken to Brian for ages.

1604
01:23:32,533 --> 01:23:34,413
Speaker 15: I wonder how he's getting on. Oh gosh, wouldn't have

1605
01:23:34,413 --> 01:23:36,653
Speaker 15: been nice if he contacted me. So if you imagine

1606
01:23:37,013 --> 01:23:40,933
Speaker 15: getting a contact from them, we often feel very positive

1607
01:23:40,933 --> 01:23:44,573
Speaker 15: about that. And so imagine that and then flip it

1608
01:23:44,573 --> 01:23:46,413
Speaker 15: around and go, well, if I kind of, you know,

1609
01:23:46,893 --> 01:23:48,813
Speaker 15: if I think it'll be good hearing from him, he

1610
01:23:48,973 --> 01:23:50,893
Speaker 15: might think the same about me. Maybe I'll just flick

1611
01:23:50,973 --> 01:23:53,333
Speaker 15: in a text or whatever, so you know, put yourself

1612
01:23:53,373 --> 01:23:56,053
Speaker 15: in their issues for a minute and and you're like pleading,

1613
01:23:56,213 --> 01:23:57,973
Speaker 15: you know, you're likely to get a positive recept.

1614
01:23:58,013 --> 01:23:59,573
Speaker 4: Yeah that was another thing they found.

1615
01:23:59,773 --> 01:24:01,773
Speaker 2: Yeah nice, Okay, Yeah, I mean that makes it. That

1616
01:24:01,933 --> 01:24:04,493
Speaker 2: makes quite a lot of sense. Again, it requires a

1617
01:24:04,493 --> 01:24:06,333
Speaker 2: little bit of habit building, but actually just a little

1618
01:24:06,613 --> 01:24:08,733
Speaker 2: something quite simple like that day, just just trying to

1619
01:24:09,373 --> 01:24:12,573
Speaker 2: I suppose it's empathy, you know, imagine what exerience would

1620
01:24:12,573 --> 01:24:13,453
Speaker 2: be like. Then that helps.

1621
01:24:13,613 --> 01:24:17,133
Speaker 15: Yeah, yeah, yeah, absolutely, And I think the third thing

1622
01:24:17,173 --> 01:24:21,933
Speaker 15: I would say is that, you know, looking through your contacts,

1623
01:24:21,973 --> 01:24:23,973
Speaker 15: if you see somebody that you used to be pretty

1624
01:24:24,053 --> 01:24:28,013
Speaker 15: tight with, they're probably a better bit to reach.

1625
01:24:27,933 --> 01:24:30,733
Speaker 4: Out to than somebody that you oh we did fourth.

1626
01:24:30,573 --> 01:24:31,933
Speaker 10: Form French together.

1627
01:24:32,093 --> 01:24:35,373
Speaker 15: Yeah, you know, which maybe a bit looser. You're still

1628
01:24:35,413 --> 01:24:36,973
Speaker 15: going to get a good outcome. But you know, go

1629
01:24:37,133 --> 01:24:40,973
Speaker 15: back to those relationships that were strong, they are likely

1630
01:24:41,133 --> 01:24:44,613
Speaker 15: to be the flames that you can rekindle quite quickly. Yeah,

1631
01:24:46,413 --> 01:24:49,293
Speaker 15: which again seems common sense. But but but the thing

1632
01:24:49,453 --> 01:24:51,693
Speaker 15: is about common sense, we often don't We often think

1633
01:24:51,733 --> 01:24:53,213
Speaker 15: it's sensible, but but we don't.

1634
01:24:53,053 --> 01:24:54,573
Speaker 10: End up doing it, which is the problem.

1635
01:24:54,693 --> 01:24:57,133
Speaker 2: Yeah, that's exactly right. I have another one too, and

1636
01:24:57,293 --> 01:24:59,573
Speaker 2: I was before eleven o'clock. I was bagging on the

1637
01:24:59,653 --> 01:25:02,333
Speaker 2: family chat on WhatsApp, which is very rough of me

1638
01:25:02,373 --> 01:25:04,893
Speaker 2: because actually I'm probably more insufferable than anyone on the

1639
01:25:04,933 --> 01:25:09,373
Speaker 2: family chat. But actually I find that group chats are

1640
01:25:09,573 --> 01:25:13,413
Speaker 2: really valuable with old friends. So for example, because it

1641
01:25:13,533 --> 01:25:16,733
Speaker 2: means that you don't individually catch up with you know,

1642
01:25:17,293 --> 01:25:20,533
Speaker 2: it's kind of like it's it's like many birds with

1643
01:25:20,613 --> 01:25:23,093
Speaker 2: one stone, if you like, Yeah, I don't I don't

1644
01:25:23,093 --> 01:25:24,413
Speaker 2: want to. I don't want to sound like a bird

1645
01:25:24,493 --> 01:25:26,533
Speaker 2: in catching up with old friends. But you know, instead

1646
01:25:26,533 --> 01:25:29,653
Speaker 2: of having to reach an email for different people, if

1647
01:25:29,653 --> 01:25:31,293
Speaker 2: you have a group chat and you just say hey,

1648
01:25:31,333 --> 01:25:33,693
Speaker 2: here's something, guys, and then people kind of enter it

1649
01:25:33,773 --> 01:25:35,573
Speaker 2: and comment when they can and that kind of thing,

1650
01:25:35,653 --> 01:25:37,493
Speaker 2: sometimes that can be a really good way to maintain

1651
01:25:37,533 --> 01:25:38,373
Speaker 2: those relationships.

1652
01:25:39,453 --> 01:25:42,253
Speaker 4: Yeah, yeah, it's good. It's a really good idea.

1653
01:25:42,333 --> 01:25:42,573
Speaker 3: I think.

1654
01:25:42,573 --> 01:25:45,813
Speaker 15: You know, if you translate that into you know, in person,

1655
01:25:45,893 --> 01:25:48,613
Speaker 15: that can be a bit outcy sometimes catching up individually

1656
01:25:48,693 --> 01:25:51,373
Speaker 15: with somebody that you've seen for a while, whereas if

1657
01:25:51,413 --> 01:25:52,853
Speaker 15: you go you know, as you say, if you go

1658
01:25:53,013 --> 01:25:54,373
Speaker 15: with a group of people, it's like there's a bit

1659
01:25:54,453 --> 01:25:56,373
Speaker 15: more banter and you know, you're not kind of stuck

1660
01:25:56,453 --> 01:25:58,853
Speaker 15: going well, so so.

1661
01:25:58,973 --> 01:26:00,573
Speaker 3: What do you what have you been doing?

1662
01:26:01,293 --> 01:26:03,893
Speaker 15: You know that that awkwardness gets diluted a lot because

1663
01:26:03,893 --> 01:26:07,893
Speaker 15: there's lots of people contributing, and you know, brings back

1664
01:26:07,933 --> 01:26:08,693
Speaker 15: that camaraderie.

1665
01:26:08,733 --> 01:26:10,293
Speaker 4: I think too, it's like, honest is great.

1666
01:26:10,333 --> 01:26:11,493
Speaker 10: We're all kind of getting together.

1667
01:26:11,733 --> 01:26:12,733
Speaker 4: Yeah, I think it's a great one.

1668
01:26:12,893 --> 01:26:15,373
Speaker 2: And you don't have to, you know, if they're saying

1669
01:26:15,493 --> 01:26:17,533
Speaker 2: if everyone was taking a turn to update each other

1670
01:26:17,573 --> 01:26:20,253
Speaker 2: on their lives, you're not. You're just telling the story once,

1671
01:26:20,453 --> 01:26:24,213
Speaker 2: you know, here's what's ha made. You're not saying that

1672
01:26:24,253 --> 01:26:26,853
Speaker 2: I've got to tell Tony and I've got to tell Peter,

1673
01:26:26,933 --> 01:26:28,413
Speaker 2: and I've got to tell Rebecca and I've got to

1674
01:26:28,453 --> 01:26:30,173
Speaker 2: tell Justin and you know what I mean.

1675
01:26:31,013 --> 01:26:32,853
Speaker 4: Yeah, very much.

1676
01:26:33,493 --> 01:26:35,013
Speaker 10: You can get a bit bored with your own voice.

1677
01:26:35,293 --> 01:26:39,133
Speaker 2: Yeah, and you can kind of, you know, like you

1678
01:26:39,333 --> 01:26:41,213
Speaker 2: can kind of you know, rough off each other as

1679
01:26:41,253 --> 01:26:43,893
Speaker 2: we tend to do, and you know, yeah, I find

1680
01:26:43,933 --> 01:26:45,533
Speaker 2: that it's half in a really good way as well.

1681
01:26:45,693 --> 01:26:49,613
Speaker 2: So yeah, very good, Yeah, very good. You have a

1682
01:26:49,653 --> 01:26:52,813
Speaker 2: good weekend and we will catch again otherland. He is

1683
01:26:52,853 --> 01:26:56,173
Speaker 2: a clinical psychologist with Umbrella Well Being. Before Midday on

1684
01:26:56,213 --> 01:26:58,533
Speaker 2: news Talk said be we've chosen our album of the week.

1685
01:26:58,613 --> 01:27:01,813
Speaker 2: It's enough of the sweet talk. It's by Lime Cordial.

1686
01:27:01,973 --> 01:27:06,773
Speaker 2: Who are this Australian duo brothers who make really catchy

1687
01:27:08,133 --> 01:27:12,253
Speaker 2: kind of summary poppy indie indie rock. I think that's

1688
01:27:12,293 --> 01:27:14,573
Speaker 2: the best way that I can describe it anyway. But

1689
01:27:14,653 --> 01:27:16,853
Speaker 2: I'm sure that our music reviewer Estelle will do a

1690
01:27:17,013 --> 01:27:19,093
Speaker 2: much much better job when she joins us with her

1691
01:27:19,173 --> 01:27:21,733
Speaker 2: thoughts on the album before midday. As well as that,

1692
01:27:22,533 --> 01:27:24,813
Speaker 2: a couple of books to recommend, including the latest from

1693
01:27:24,893 --> 01:27:27,493
Speaker 2: Daniel Silver, which I know will have people very excited.

1694
01:27:27,973 --> 01:27:29,893
Speaker 2: Just gone quarter past eleven, you're with Jack Tame and

1695
01:27:29,933 --> 01:27:30,653
Speaker 2: this is news Dogs.

1696
01:27:30,653 --> 01:27:35,173
Speaker 1: He'd be travel with Wendy wo Tours, unique fully inclusive

1697
01:27:35,253 --> 01:27:36,853
Speaker 1: tours around the world.

1698
01:27:37,613 --> 01:27:39,333
Speaker 2: The man with the best job in the world. Our

1699
01:27:39,413 --> 01:27:42,133
Speaker 2: Travel corresponded, Mike Yardley's here, Hey Mike.

1700
01:27:42,893 --> 01:27:44,973
Speaker 4: Good morning Jack. I'm so pleased she had such a

1701
01:27:45,013 --> 01:27:48,413
Speaker 4: great time in Rara Tonga. How much ikamata did you consume?

1702
01:27:48,573 --> 01:27:51,493
Speaker 2: I consumed a lot of ikamata, I do you know.

1703
01:27:51,573 --> 01:27:58,413
Speaker 2: I basically just alternated between the fruits ikamata and like

1704
01:27:58,653 --> 01:28:02,893
Speaker 2: fried fish sandwiches or burgers. I just, oh my god,

1705
01:28:02,973 --> 01:28:05,733
Speaker 2: this is so there is just there is there are

1706
01:28:05,733 --> 01:28:07,293
Speaker 2: a few things in this world that I think can

1707
01:28:07,333 --> 01:28:10,413
Speaker 2: compare with them. With raw fish and with deep fried

1708
01:28:10,453 --> 01:28:13,613
Speaker 2: fresh fish, Oh my god. Yeah, yeah, absolutely delicious. So no,

1709
01:28:13,773 --> 01:28:16,973
Speaker 2: I loved my time there. Actually, you know, it felt

1710
01:28:17,053 --> 01:28:19,493
Speaker 2: and felt silly. It's just like the obvious things I

1711
01:28:19,573 --> 01:28:21,173
Speaker 2: was saying earlier in the show that you know, like

1712
01:28:21,453 --> 01:28:23,733
Speaker 2: I'm always surprised and I don't know why I'm surprised

1713
01:28:23,773 --> 01:28:25,773
Speaker 2: when I go to Pacific Islands, and I'm always surprised

1714
01:28:25,773 --> 01:28:27,053
Speaker 2: by how lush and green they are.

1715
01:28:27,853 --> 01:28:31,213
Speaker 4: Yes, and those those peaks, but they kind of look

1716
01:28:31,333 --> 01:28:32,573
Speaker 4: like Jurassic.

1717
01:28:32,413 --> 01:28:35,693
Speaker 2: I That's exactly it. So I did that. Of course,

1718
01:28:35,733 --> 01:28:38,733
Speaker 2: I did the cross Island walk and through the needle

1719
01:28:39,533 --> 01:28:42,413
Speaker 2: on on Roratonga, and when I got to up up

1720
01:28:42,453 --> 01:28:44,893
Speaker 2: the top there I my wife was getting a message

1721
01:28:44,893 --> 01:28:47,773
Speaker 2: while I was doing this. I did alone, each to

1722
01:28:47,813 --> 01:28:51,653
Speaker 2: their own and and I met a lovely young couple

1723
01:28:51,733 --> 01:28:53,093
Speaker 2: up there, and that was what they said to me,

1724
01:28:53,093 --> 01:28:54,973
Speaker 2: And they said, oh, this is kind of like Jurassic Park.

1725
01:28:55,293 --> 01:29:00,253
Speaker 2: That yeah, exactly, It's beautiful. Anyway, we are focusing on

1726
01:29:00,573 --> 01:29:05,813
Speaker 2: another fairly warm island, this morning, Corfu your top bites

1727
01:29:05,853 --> 01:29:09,533
Speaker 2: and sights and Corfu and Corfu is I mean, like

1728
01:29:09,933 --> 01:29:12,333
Speaker 2: ludicrously close to the coast of Albani right now.

1729
01:29:12,373 --> 01:29:12,773
Speaker 3: You come on.

1730
01:29:12,893 --> 01:29:13,973
Speaker 2: You could swim it, couldn't you.

1731
01:29:14,493 --> 01:29:16,853
Speaker 4: You could, you really could it, and you wouldn't have

1732
01:29:16,933 --> 01:29:19,853
Speaker 4: to be an Olympian. It's just three kilometers across the water.

1733
01:29:20,173 --> 01:29:24,413
Speaker 2: So this north stretch to work out three k's of

1734
01:29:24,453 --> 01:29:28,573
Speaker 2: swimming is not nothing. Yeah, yes, but I would, Yeah,

1735
01:29:28,653 --> 01:29:29,493
Speaker 2: yeah it is.

1736
01:29:30,213 --> 01:29:33,573
Speaker 4: But the thing about Corfu is it feels so on Greek,

1737
01:29:33,693 --> 01:29:37,693
Speaker 4: even though it is Greece's northeastern outpost. And if you

1738
01:29:37,773 --> 01:29:39,653
Speaker 4: look at a map you'll notice that Athaie is so

1739
01:29:39,853 --> 01:29:44,533
Speaker 4: much closer than Athens. So even though it is Greek,

1740
01:29:44,893 --> 01:29:49,613
Speaker 4: the architecture is just a mishmash of all the conquerors

1741
01:29:49,653 --> 01:29:52,453
Speaker 4: who have been enticed to Corfu as much as holiday makers.

1742
01:29:53,093 --> 01:29:57,573
Speaker 4: It's Venechian. In fact, it's the Venetians who left the

1743
01:29:57,653 --> 01:30:00,173
Speaker 4: bigness calling card because they ruled the roost for four

1744
01:30:00,253 --> 01:30:05,413
Speaker 4: hundred years. So you've got these magnificently colored poundhouses, neoclassical villas.

1745
01:30:05,813 --> 01:30:09,693
Speaker 4: The land escape, the countryside is just crowned with all

1746
01:30:09,733 --> 01:30:13,893
Speaker 4: of these pastor painted hilltowns. It is a gorgeous, gorgeous island.

1747
01:30:13,973 --> 01:30:16,653
Speaker 2: Oh nice. Would you say it's the greenest of Greeks,

1748
01:30:17,093 --> 01:30:17,893
Speaker 2: of the Greek island?

1749
01:30:18,813 --> 01:30:24,053
Speaker 4: Yes, Rara Tongua green. Actually, Jack, it is probably because

1750
01:30:24,053 --> 01:30:27,373
Speaker 4: of the climate. It's more Adriatic than Mediterranean, so yeah,

1751
01:30:27,373 --> 01:30:32,213
Speaker 4: a lot more rainfall. In fact, at times when you're

1752
01:30:32,293 --> 01:30:35,973
Speaker 4: on the Corfu Trail around the island, it's like you're

1753
01:30:36,013 --> 01:30:39,173
Speaker 4: looking at an Impressionist painting because there's all of these

1754
01:30:39,813 --> 01:30:46,373
Speaker 4: time odded farmhouses and cottages virtually swallowed in bougainvillia and

1755
01:30:46,493 --> 01:30:50,013
Speaker 4: wisteria and jasmine. It is just so verdant. And the

1756
01:30:50,133 --> 01:30:53,853
Speaker 4: high you climb on that Corfu Trail, the more achingly

1757
01:30:54,173 --> 01:30:58,613
Speaker 4: beautiful the perspectives become between sea and sky. So yes,

1758
01:30:58,813 --> 01:31:03,093
Speaker 4: definitely in time to hit the coastal trailers around the island.

1759
01:31:03,453 --> 01:31:06,093
Speaker 2: Mike, what's so impressive about the Old Fortress?

1760
01:31:07,373 --> 01:31:11,613
Speaker 4: Well, I'm a James Bond junkie, so when I went

1761
01:31:11,693 --> 01:31:14,093
Speaker 4: to the Old Fortress, I thought, oh my god, I

1762
01:31:14,533 --> 01:31:17,613
Speaker 4: can see that Mercedes being kicked off the side of

1763
01:31:17,693 --> 01:31:21,813
Speaker 4: a cliff and for your eyes only, so I yes,

1764
01:31:21,933 --> 01:31:24,693
Speaker 4: if you are a James Bond of Fishionado, you may

1765
01:31:24,773 --> 01:31:27,813
Speaker 4: well know that for your eyes Only was shot almost

1766
01:31:28,453 --> 01:31:31,293
Speaker 4: entirely on Corfu, and a lot of the action scenes

1767
01:31:31,333 --> 01:31:35,653
Speaker 4: happened around the Old Fortress, and it's this incredible fortification

1768
01:31:35,853 --> 01:31:39,133
Speaker 4: which the Venetians built to keep the Ottomans at bay.

1769
01:31:39,933 --> 01:31:42,013
Speaker 4: But the thing to do, jack, because it is a

1770
01:31:42,293 --> 01:31:45,413
Speaker 4: really good purch to my the old town. The thing

1771
01:31:45,493 --> 01:31:49,533
Speaker 4: to do is go there really early, because Corfu is

1772
01:31:49,573 --> 01:31:53,253
Speaker 4: a big cruise port, so you'll get thou the people

1773
01:31:53,413 --> 01:31:56,453
Speaker 4: disgorging from those ships at around nine o'clock in the morning.

1774
01:31:56,773 --> 01:31:59,733
Speaker 4: Go there before that, Walk across the moat, head up

1775
01:31:59,773 --> 01:32:02,013
Speaker 4: the tower of the Old Fortress, and you will get

1776
01:32:02,053 --> 01:32:05,493
Speaker 4: the most magical view across the watercolor patchwork of terra cots,

1777
01:32:05,493 --> 01:32:08,293
Speaker 4: of rooftops of the old down as the sun pops up.

1778
01:32:09,253 --> 01:32:11,853
Speaker 2: Okay, that's a great tip, thank you. They play cricket

1779
01:32:11,893 --> 01:32:12,333
Speaker 2: on Corfu.

1780
01:32:13,653 --> 01:32:16,653
Speaker 4: Yes, next to the Old Fortress, they've got this sprawling

1781
01:32:16,773 --> 01:32:20,533
Speaker 4: square they call the Spianada. It's the biggest public square

1782
01:32:20,573 --> 01:32:23,373
Speaker 4: in Greece. It's lash, it's leafy, it's full of life.

1783
01:32:23,733 --> 01:32:29,013
Speaker 4: But brick's the curiosity. And apparently Corfiots as they are called,

1784
01:32:29,453 --> 01:32:33,613
Speaker 4: are cricket fanatics and it's obviously a hangover from British rule.

1785
01:32:33,933 --> 01:32:35,813
Speaker 4: But if you go there on a Sunday, you will

1786
01:32:35,853 --> 01:32:39,333
Speaker 4: see so many people playing cricket. They are just obsessed

1787
01:32:39,413 --> 01:32:42,093
Speaker 4: by it, and then flanking one side of the square.

1788
01:32:42,173 --> 01:32:45,693
Speaker 4: Another really cool area to check out is this enormous

1789
01:32:45,933 --> 01:32:50,013
Speaker 4: long arcade building called the Listern and it was actually

1790
01:32:50,213 --> 01:32:54,773
Speaker 4: built by Napoleon. He wanted it to resemble the Rue

1791
01:32:54,813 --> 01:32:59,133
Speaker 4: de Rivoli in Paris. So it is absolutely stuffed with

1792
01:32:59,293 --> 01:33:01,493
Speaker 4: the best coffee houses in Corfu.

1793
01:33:02,333 --> 01:33:04,253
Speaker 2: Good. So, what are some of the highlights in the

1794
01:33:04,293 --> 01:33:04,773
Speaker 2: old town.

1795
01:33:05,933 --> 01:33:08,413
Speaker 4: Well, it is a jumble of Venetian style of buildings

1796
01:33:08,453 --> 01:33:11,773
Speaker 4: but really cheerfully painted in oka and rose hues, and

1797
01:33:11,853 --> 01:33:14,453
Speaker 4: I just love getting lost in the old town. They've

1798
01:33:14,493 --> 01:33:18,093
Speaker 4: got a fabulous medieval quarter called the Kimpiallo and that

1799
01:33:18,333 --> 01:33:21,853
Speaker 4: is all you know, your skinny hotties. And at Moscow

1800
01:33:21,933 --> 01:33:26,973
Speaker 4: Lore they do great gelato in Corfu. Definitely check out

1801
01:33:27,053 --> 01:33:32,093
Speaker 4: the kumquat shops in Corfu. It is quintessential corfou So

1802
01:33:32,253 --> 01:33:35,773
Speaker 4: kum quot those tiny egg shaped fruit, yeah, are like

1803
01:33:36,093 --> 01:33:39,573
Speaker 4: they're like miniature gods. They found you away from China

1804
01:33:39,733 --> 01:33:43,093
Speaker 4: to Corfu. Sometime in the eighteenth century, and Corfu has

1805
01:33:43,213 --> 01:33:47,573
Speaker 4: made it their own. So kume quat liquere absolutely delicious,

1806
01:33:48,013 --> 01:33:52,453
Speaker 4: but even better Jack the candid and glazed kum quats.

1807
01:33:53,013 --> 01:33:55,853
Speaker 4: Buy a box of those. They are the perfect companion

1808
01:33:55,893 --> 01:33:56,773
Speaker 4: on the Corfu trail.

1809
01:33:56,973 --> 01:34:00,653
Speaker 2: Yeah, okay, I'm convinced. Well, why is Corfou so popular

1810
01:34:00,693 --> 01:34:01,013
Speaker 2: at Easter?

1811
01:34:02,253 --> 01:34:05,453
Speaker 4: Oh my goodness, they go totally crazy. It's just a

1812
01:34:05,733 --> 01:34:08,853
Speaker 4: riot of festivity and a lot of locals. They celebrate

1813
01:34:08,973 --> 01:34:12,773
Speaker 4: Easter by having clay pots from high above out there

1814
01:34:12,813 --> 01:34:16,733
Speaker 4: apartment buildings, smashing them onto the cobbled lanes below. So

1815
01:34:16,813 --> 01:34:19,253
Speaker 4: if you are going there for Orthodox Easter, keep that

1816
01:34:19,373 --> 01:34:21,333
Speaker 4: in mind. Step an eye up at what could be

1817
01:34:21,413 --> 01:34:24,533
Speaker 4: coming down. But it's all about expelling evil spirits. Then

1818
01:34:24,573 --> 01:34:26,973
Speaker 4: they get lost on the coume quat the cure and

1819
01:34:27,093 --> 01:34:31,093
Speaker 4: they have eighteen Phila harmonia orchestras that take to the

1820
01:34:31,213 --> 01:34:35,413
Speaker 4: streets around the Easter. So it's it's pretty pretty loud.

1821
01:34:35,573 --> 01:34:37,093
Speaker 24: Yeah, pretty razy, very good.

1822
01:34:37,453 --> 01:34:38,933
Speaker 2: What about good eats in town?

1823
01:34:40,093 --> 01:34:44,453
Speaker 4: Yeah, two signature corfe itt Bite. Do recommend past it sado.

1824
01:34:44,573 --> 01:34:48,253
Speaker 4: It's rich beef and tomato stew, but they serve it

1825
01:34:48,373 --> 01:34:51,413
Speaker 4: with pasta. It is such a good mix. And if

1826
01:34:51,453 --> 01:34:53,373
Speaker 4: you are a fan of eggplants, and the Greeks do

1827
01:34:53,493 --> 01:34:58,253
Speaker 4: love eggplant. In Corfu, they do what they call pastra

1828
01:34:58,453 --> 01:35:02,733
Speaker 4: kio egg plants. So this eggplant is fried up with cheese,

1829
01:35:02,813 --> 01:35:07,213
Speaker 4: pork's army sliced boiled eggs. It's baked in the oven,

1830
01:35:07,333 --> 01:35:10,653
Speaker 4: then topped with tomato sauce. That is a melon a half.

1831
01:35:10,973 --> 01:35:13,533
Speaker 2: That sounds great, oh good. And beyond the old town

1832
01:35:13,773 --> 01:35:14,333
Speaker 2: where is good?

1833
01:35:15,373 --> 01:35:19,213
Speaker 4: Well, obviously Corfu was loaded with lots of dreamy bays

1834
01:35:19,293 --> 01:35:23,013
Speaker 4: and beaches. My pick would be a place called Palo Castritza.

1835
01:35:23,493 --> 01:35:28,653
Speaker 4: It's this chic beachfront village backed by dramatic cluffs, mountains,

1836
01:35:28,813 --> 01:35:32,133
Speaker 4: carpeted and cypress and fur. But the thing about it

1837
01:35:32,373 --> 01:35:36,973
Speaker 4: it's west facing, so it's the primo spot for long evenings,

1838
01:35:37,053 --> 01:35:40,173
Speaker 4: perfect sunsets and lots of kumquat cocktails.

1839
01:35:40,413 --> 01:35:40,573
Speaker 3: I have.

1840
01:35:41,213 --> 01:35:44,173
Speaker 2: Hey, thank you so much mate. Oh this sounds incredibleck yeah,

1841
01:35:44,333 --> 01:35:47,133
Speaker 2: oh very good. We'll put Mike's tips for enjoying the

1842
01:35:47,213 --> 01:35:50,013
Speaker 2: parts and sites in Corfu up on the news talk.

1843
01:35:50,093 --> 01:35:52,213
Speaker 2: He'd be website news Talks. He'd be dot code in

1844
01:35:52,413 --> 01:35:55,693
Speaker 2: ed Ford's Last Jack for everything from our show next

1845
01:35:55,813 --> 01:35:58,853
Speaker 2: up Jason Pine. Are very excited Jason Pie and head

1846
01:35:58,893 --> 01:36:01,013
Speaker 2: a weekend sport with all of his picks for the

1847
01:36:01,053 --> 01:36:02,493
Speaker 2: twenty twenty four Olympic Games.

1848
01:36:06,493 --> 01:36:10,333
Speaker 1: Getting your weekend started. It's Saturday morning with Jack Team

1849
01:36:10,813 --> 01:36:11,973
Speaker 1: on News Talk sed.

1850
01:36:11,813 --> 01:36:23,613
Speaker 8: B as Man as I started Nit sitting in the dark.

1851
01:36:24,773 --> 01:36:26,933
Speaker 3: Bringing the two step on the boundary.

1852
01:36:27,093 --> 01:36:29,493
Speaker 8: Last on the corner.

1853
01:36:31,413 --> 01:36:33,773
Speaker 2: Eleven thirty on News Talks, Be You a Jack Tam.

1854
01:36:33,933 --> 01:36:36,973
Speaker 2: Jason Pine is taking us through the afternoon with weekends Sport,

1855
01:36:37,373 --> 01:36:40,093
Speaker 2: and he's doing the whole stay up all night, sleep

1856
01:36:40,213 --> 01:36:42,333
Speaker 2: during the day thing for the next couple of weeks

1857
01:36:42,373 --> 01:36:44,973
Speaker 2: during the Olympics. The most important question then, Piney, were

1858
01:36:44,973 --> 01:36:48,813
Speaker 2: you more excited about seeing Lady Gaga or Celendon performing

1859
01:36:48,893 --> 01:36:50,133
Speaker 2: in the opening ceremony this morning?

1860
01:36:50,173 --> 01:36:52,133
Speaker 25: I thought, Selene down that was quite emotional, I have

1861
01:36:52,293 --> 01:36:55,333
Speaker 25: to say, because we know her struggles and it must

1862
01:36:55,453 --> 01:36:57,253
Speaker 25: I mean, that is gutsy for her to go out

1863
01:36:57,293 --> 01:36:58,213
Speaker 25: there and do what she did.

1864
01:36:58,293 --> 01:36:59,733
Speaker 24: But yeah, I found that quite emotional.

1865
01:36:59,893 --> 01:37:03,373
Speaker 25: I'm not a huge opening ceremony guy, Jack, if I'm honest,

1866
01:37:03,933 --> 01:37:05,573
Speaker 25: you know, it's really just the curtain razor to the

1867
01:37:05,653 --> 01:37:10,373
Speaker 25: main event or events plural, but I admired the pageant

1868
01:37:10,413 --> 01:37:14,053
Speaker 25: free and the extravagance and the just the sheer balls

1869
01:37:14,093 --> 01:37:14,893
Speaker 25: of it from France.

1870
01:37:16,253 --> 01:37:18,893
Speaker 2: I've got five more questions asking about the fashions that

1871
01:37:19,013 --> 01:37:23,373
Speaker 2: were on display, the various dancers, the French mythology, the

1872
01:37:23,573 --> 01:37:25,013
Speaker 2: no no no. I think we can put that to

1873
01:37:25,093 --> 01:37:25,493
Speaker 2: one side.

1874
01:37:25,573 --> 01:37:27,093
Speaker 25: I'm not sure the analysis I can give you on

1875
01:37:27,173 --> 01:37:29,293
Speaker 25: that stuff is a particularly insight. I'm not sure that

1876
01:37:29,413 --> 01:37:31,653
Speaker 25: the analysis that I can offer is any better. I'm afraid,

1877
01:37:31,773 --> 01:37:36,133
Speaker 25: never mind hugely exciting. I know both of us absolutely

1878
01:37:36,133 --> 01:37:39,693
Speaker 25: froth on the Olympics. What events are you most excited

1879
01:37:39,773 --> 01:37:42,693
Speaker 25: by in the in these games? I am really looking

1880
01:37:42,773 --> 01:37:44,813
Speaker 25: forward to seeing how we go in the pool. We

1881
01:37:44,933 --> 01:37:47,453
Speaker 25: haven't won an Olympic medal in the pool since nineteen

1882
01:37:47,573 --> 01:37:48,093
Speaker 25: ninety six.

1883
01:37:48,213 --> 01:37:50,373
Speaker 2: Yep, and that could have changed by the time tomorrow.

1884
01:37:50,453 --> 01:37:50,733
Speaker 24: Correct.

1885
01:37:50,813 --> 01:37:54,493
Speaker 25: Fairst cross, yep, obviously everything cross. It's a tough it's

1886
01:37:54,493 --> 01:37:56,093
Speaker 25: a tough feel to eric a fair whether in the

1887
01:37:56,133 --> 01:37:58,613
Speaker 25: four hundred free. There are five women in history of

1888
01:37:58,693 --> 01:38:01,093
Speaker 25: swum under four minutes for that event. Four of them

1889
01:38:01,093 --> 01:38:04,973
Speaker 25: are there, including Erica, So yeah, she's she seems like

1890
01:38:05,053 --> 01:38:07,773
Speaker 25: a you know, pretty short to make that final tomorrow morning,

1891
01:38:07,893 --> 01:38:08,733
Speaker 25: six fifty two.

1892
01:38:08,853 --> 01:38:10,933
Speaker 24: I think it is, you know, she could.

1893
01:38:11,333 --> 01:38:16,813
Speaker 2: They've got their heats tonight out that it's a grueling event,

1894
01:38:16,933 --> 01:38:19,693
Speaker 2: so they do. I think heats at nine tonight correct, yeap,

1895
01:38:19,973 --> 01:38:20,413
Speaker 2: very good.

1896
01:38:20,373 --> 01:38:22,173
Speaker 25: And the top eight into the final tomorrow morning at

1897
01:38:22,373 --> 01:38:24,493
Speaker 25: just after ten to seven. So looking forward to that.

1898
01:38:24,573 --> 01:38:25,773
Speaker 25: And the other one I'm looking forward to in the

1899
01:38:25,813 --> 01:38:29,133
Speaker 25: first three or four days is the men's triathlon. Hayden Wild,

1900
01:38:29,973 --> 01:38:34,213
Speaker 25: you'll remember at the at the Birmingham Commonwealth Games, was

1901
01:38:34,333 --> 01:38:38,293
Speaker 25: penalized for unclipping his helmet just before he took his

1902
01:38:38,373 --> 01:38:41,933
Speaker 25: hand off his bike. That was you know, micro second stuff,

1903
01:38:42,373 --> 01:38:44,773
Speaker 25: a ten second penalty or whatever the penalty was. It

1904
01:38:44,933 --> 01:38:46,933
Speaker 25: was enough thing to go from silver a gold to

1905
01:38:47,013 --> 01:38:50,893
Speaker 25: silver Alex Yee who won gold in Birmingham. These two

1906
01:38:50,933 --> 01:38:53,053
Speaker 25: have been head to head in the World Triathlon Series forever.

1907
01:38:53,533 --> 01:38:57,493
Speaker 25: Hayden Wild could win Olympic gold on Tuesday. He really could.

1908
01:38:57,773 --> 01:39:01,573
Speaker 25: He's an excellent form, good fitness, He's been training at altitude,

1909
01:39:01,773 --> 01:39:03,933
Speaker 25: doing all the right things. He is another one to

1910
01:39:03,973 --> 01:39:06,133
Speaker 25: look out for. I like the traditional sports in the

1911
01:39:06,173 --> 01:39:08,173
Speaker 25: alle books. I love the swimming, I love the track

1912
01:39:08,213 --> 01:39:10,573
Speaker 25: and field, but then again, I'm quite keen to see

1913
01:39:10,613 --> 01:39:13,773
Speaker 25: what happens in the sport climbing as well and becoming

1914
01:39:13,813 --> 01:39:14,533
Speaker 25: an instant expert.

1915
01:39:14,573 --> 01:39:16,533
Speaker 2: I mean, sport climbing is have you watched it before?

1916
01:39:16,573 --> 01:39:19,093
Speaker 24: It's amazing, it's crazy what they can do.

1917
01:39:19,653 --> 01:39:20,813
Speaker 8: But that's so fast.

1918
01:39:20,893 --> 01:39:22,893
Speaker 24: Yeah, it's like eight seconds from bottom to top.

1919
01:39:22,973 --> 01:39:25,453
Speaker 2: And to be honest, if like I was saying at

1920
01:39:25,493 --> 01:39:26,773
Speaker 2: the start of the show this morning, I like the

1921
01:39:26,813 --> 01:39:29,093
Speaker 2: primal sports, the sports that it feels like you could

1922
01:39:29,093 --> 01:39:30,813
Speaker 2: have competed in this two thousand years ago, you know.

1923
01:39:30,973 --> 01:39:34,013
Speaker 2: So whether it's swimming or sprinting, or throwing or jumping, yeah,

1924
01:39:34,093 --> 01:39:37,013
Speaker 2: that kind of stuff or flipping right, and sport climbing

1925
01:39:37,133 --> 01:39:41,293
Speaker 2: I feel is primal sport adjacent and that you know,

1926
01:39:41,893 --> 01:39:44,533
Speaker 2: it's just it's a basic kind of human skill, right,

1927
01:39:44,653 --> 01:39:45,933
Speaker 2: like climbing something as fast as you can.

1928
01:39:46,093 --> 01:39:48,853
Speaker 25: It was probably used to get away from predators two

1929
01:39:48,893 --> 01:39:51,653
Speaker 25: thousand years ago. Oh they can't get me up here,

1930
01:39:51,693 --> 01:39:53,653
Speaker 25: I'll climb to the top of this cliff. No, it's

1931
01:39:53,653 --> 01:39:56,253
Speaker 25: a good point you make, so, yeah, the fast, highest

1932
01:39:56,253 --> 01:39:57,253
Speaker 25: stronger mantra.

1933
01:39:58,413 --> 01:39:58,613
Speaker 3: Yeah.

1934
01:39:58,653 --> 01:40:00,613
Speaker 25: Look, you know, and I talked before we came to

1935
01:40:00,653 --> 01:40:02,173
Speaker 25: her about the sleep patterns that are going to be

1936
01:40:02,573 --> 01:40:06,653
Speaker 25: completely thrown out by this, but you know it's it

1937
01:40:06,733 --> 01:40:08,773
Speaker 25: doesn't come along in your world.

1938
01:40:08,853 --> 01:40:11,293
Speaker 24: It's not it is not, no, it is not indeed,

1939
01:40:11,373 --> 01:40:12,693
Speaker 24: So yeah, looking forward to the next coup.

1940
01:40:12,933 --> 01:40:14,573
Speaker 2: We do have New Zealand football, of course, are you're

1941
01:40:14,613 --> 01:40:16,813
Speaker 2: going to be calling the game tomorrow morning, So that's

1942
01:40:16,893 --> 01:40:19,773
Speaker 2: five o'clock the New Zealand men take on Team USA.

1943
01:40:19,893 --> 01:40:21,973
Speaker 2: That's right. And so they won that game against Guinea,

1944
01:40:22,053 --> 01:40:25,133
Speaker 2: which met was a good start. But we've got USA

1945
01:40:25,293 --> 01:40:28,413
Speaker 2: and France in that pool yep, so it's a tough pool.

1946
01:40:28,493 --> 01:40:30,373
Speaker 2: But if we were to beat USA would be three

1947
01:40:30,413 --> 01:40:30,813
Speaker 2: at the quarters.

1948
01:40:30,853 --> 01:40:32,253
Speaker 25: That's right through to the quarters they made They made

1949
01:40:32,253 --> 01:40:33,853
Speaker 25: the quarters four years ago or three years ago in

1950
01:40:33,893 --> 01:40:37,453
Speaker 25: Tokyo and lost on penalties to Japan, so it's not

1951
01:40:37,573 --> 01:40:39,853
Speaker 25: uncharted territory. But yeah, I thought they were good against Guinee.

1952
01:40:40,373 --> 01:40:43,773
Speaker 25: Game against USA will be will be pre instructive. Yes,

1953
01:40:43,893 --> 01:40:46,333
Speaker 25: it'll be a step up. But I feel like New

1954
01:40:46,413 --> 01:40:49,053
Speaker 25: Zealands footballers now believe that they belong on these big stages.

1955
01:40:49,213 --> 01:40:50,973
Speaker 25: It's not they're not overawed or just happy to be

1956
01:40:51,053 --> 01:40:51,533
Speaker 25: there anymore.

1957
01:40:51,853 --> 01:40:52,173
Speaker 3: I like it.

1958
01:40:52,453 --> 01:40:54,213
Speaker 2: I do too. What's on the sarah of this upon

1959
01:40:54,293 --> 01:40:54,573
Speaker 2: a bit.

1960
01:40:54,533 --> 01:40:55,493
Speaker 24: Of Olympics we'll go inside.

1961
01:40:55,493 --> 01:40:57,693
Speaker 25: The early Whites camp actually talked to Chef the mission

1962
01:40:57,733 --> 01:40:59,813
Speaker 25: of the New Zealand team, Nigel Avery, keen to hear

1963
01:40:59,813 --> 01:41:01,453
Speaker 25: from him what are the metrics they use for the

1964
01:41:01,533 --> 01:41:04,573
Speaker 25: success of the games? Obviously medals, but what else, what

1965
01:41:04,733 --> 01:41:06,693
Speaker 25: else has to happen for them at the end? Say hey,

1966
01:41:06,773 --> 01:41:09,533
Speaker 25: that went well, that went well, and how often is

1967
01:41:09,573 --> 01:41:14,413
Speaker 25: he fighting fires? And you know, the expecting expected because

1968
01:41:15,173 --> 01:41:17,693
Speaker 25: because it's not like you and I tune up. You know,

1969
01:41:17,733 --> 01:41:19,293
Speaker 25: you're on the radio nine to twelve. I know I'm

1970
01:41:19,333 --> 01:41:21,693
Speaker 25: on twelve till three. He's just there at the games

1971
01:41:21,733 --> 01:41:24,333
Speaker 25: and whatever happens happens. So I think it has to

1972
01:41:24,373 --> 01:41:27,013
Speaker 25: be quite reactionary in many ways, but also making sure

1973
01:41:27,053 --> 01:41:29,573
Speaker 25: that the other thing as well is I reckon athletes.

1974
01:41:29,613 --> 01:41:31,533
Speaker 25: You know, when they turn up for these pinnacle events

1975
01:41:31,573 --> 01:41:33,413
Speaker 25: they have I don't know whether they want to be

1976
01:41:33,493 --> 01:41:35,213
Speaker 25: bothered that much with you know, the likes of the

1977
01:41:35,853 --> 01:41:38,533
Speaker 25: welcomes and the connections with the rest of them. They

1978
01:41:38,653 --> 01:41:40,293
Speaker 25: just want to focus on the event.

1979
01:41:40,413 --> 01:41:43,133
Speaker 2: The problem is that it probably differs, right, some athletes

1980
01:41:43,213 --> 01:41:45,373
Speaker 2: would be really into it and some athletes don't want

1981
01:41:45,373 --> 01:41:47,453
Speaker 2: to be totally focused on their event. And you have

1982
01:41:47,573 --> 01:41:50,573
Speaker 2: to be flexible enough to kind of be athlete led

1983
01:41:50,693 --> 01:41:53,293
Speaker 2: in that sense, right, but also offer them some leadership

1984
01:41:53,333 --> 01:41:55,013
Speaker 2: and guidance Like that's really tricky.

1985
01:41:55,173 --> 01:41:57,613
Speaker 25: Yeah so yeah, so I'll ask those questions of Nigel

1986
01:41:57,613 --> 01:41:59,093
Speaker 25: Avery Warriors one last night.

1987
01:41:59,053 --> 01:41:59,773
Speaker 2: That were still to say that.

1988
01:41:59,933 --> 01:42:03,613
Speaker 25: Yeah, so we'll have still alive, those myths stay alive

1989
01:42:04,093 --> 01:42:06,693
Speaker 25: and rutched Ravender on the show this afternoon. So heaven

1990
01:42:06,693 --> 01:42:09,133
Speaker 25: a chapter and he's playing in the United States Major

1991
01:42:09,253 --> 01:42:09,933
Speaker 25: League Cricket.

1992
01:42:10,093 --> 01:42:13,613
Speaker 24: There go, there you go, and anything else that comes

1993
01:42:13,653 --> 01:42:14,213
Speaker 24: into our focus.

1994
01:42:14,333 --> 01:42:16,173
Speaker 2: Yet very good looking forward to it. Thanks like a

1995
01:42:16,173 --> 01:42:18,453
Speaker 2: busy show and good luck for the next couple of weeks.

1996
01:42:18,533 --> 01:42:20,893
Speaker 2: Jash Pine with Week in Sport this afternoon. He'll be

1997
01:42:20,933 --> 01:42:23,573
Speaker 2: with us right after the midday news before twelve o'clock.

1998
01:42:23,733 --> 01:42:26,133
Speaker 2: We're going to play some of Lime Cordial's new album.

1999
01:42:26,293 --> 01:42:28,253
Speaker 2: Enough of this week talk next up. If you're looking

2000
01:42:28,293 --> 01:42:31,453
Speaker 2: for something good to read in between all of the

2001
01:42:31,533 --> 01:42:35,693
Speaker 2: Olympic sports, two fantastic recommendations for you twenty three to twelve.

2002
01:42:37,453 --> 01:42:39,493
Speaker 1: No better way to kick off your weekend than with

2003
01:42:39,853 --> 01:42:43,453
Speaker 1: Jack Saturday Mornings with Jack Team and bepwured on codet

2004
01:42:43,533 --> 01:42:45,413
Speaker 1: enz for high quality supplements.

2005
01:42:45,653 --> 01:42:46,693
Speaker 3: Used talk zenb.

2006
01:42:46,733 --> 01:42:49,333
Speaker 2: News Talks v twenty one to twelve. Our book reviewer

2007
01:42:49,413 --> 01:42:51,453
Speaker 2: is Katherine Range. He's here with her picks for us

2008
01:42:51,493 --> 01:42:54,653
Speaker 2: this weekend. Hey Catherine, Good morning Jack. So Daniel Silver's

2009
01:42:54,653 --> 01:42:57,253
Speaker 2: got a new book, tell us about a death in Cornwall?

2010
01:42:57,773 --> 01:42:58,133
Speaker 5: He does.

2011
01:42:58,253 --> 01:43:01,573
Speaker 22: This is his twenty fourth one and he's retired. Yes,

2012
01:43:02,213 --> 01:43:05,093
Speaker 22: And in the scabrielle On has retired from the Israeli

2013
01:43:05,333 --> 01:43:08,613
Speaker 22: intelligence stepwork. But of course, and he works now as

2014
01:43:08,693 --> 01:43:10,853
Speaker 22: an art restorer and lives in Venice with his wife

2015
01:43:10,893 --> 01:43:13,293
Speaker 22: and children. But of course, you know, being a good thriller,

2016
01:43:13,373 --> 01:43:17,053
Speaker 22: he gets ameshed in interta Atory greed and Murder, and

2017
01:43:17,213 --> 01:43:18,973
Speaker 22: he agrees in the start of this book to go

2018
01:43:19,053 --> 01:43:21,973
Speaker 22: to this unveiling of a recently retrieved stolen self portrait

2019
01:43:22,013 --> 01:43:25,253
Speaker 22: by Vincent van Gogh at a London gallery. And while

2020
01:43:25,293 --> 01:43:27,813
Speaker 22: he's there is approached by a friend from his very

2021
01:43:27,933 --> 01:43:31,613
Speaker 22: uncomfortable past, a guy called Detective Sergeant Timothy Peel, and

2022
01:43:31,773 --> 01:43:34,173
Speaker 22: Peel wants to enlist his age in his aid and

2023
01:43:34,293 --> 01:43:39,333
Speaker 22: investigating this murder of Charlotte Break who's this prominent professor

2024
01:43:39,373 --> 01:43:41,813
Speaker 22: of art history from the University of Oxford and her

2025
01:43:41,973 --> 01:43:46,493
Speaker 22: brutal murder is being attributed to a serial killer, but

2026
01:43:46,573 --> 01:43:49,453
Speaker 22: there are inconsistencies in what happened to her that aren't

2027
01:43:49,573 --> 01:43:52,933
Speaker 22: known to the general public, and there's clues for a

2028
01:43:53,053 --> 01:43:55,333
Speaker 22: reason to suggest that she may have been killed by

2029
01:43:55,373 --> 01:43:59,773
Speaker 22: somebody else, and Gabrielle soon uncovers data that Charlotte was

2030
01:43:59,813 --> 01:44:03,293
Speaker 22: searching for providence of a Nazi luted Picasso painting worth

2031
01:44:03,373 --> 01:44:06,213
Speaker 22: more than a million dollars, and its ownership was dated

2032
01:44:06,613 --> 01:44:10,813
Speaker 22: to an acquisition by a French Jewish businessman who ended

2033
01:44:10,893 --> 01:44:13,773
Speaker 22: up dying in our Switch in nineteen forty four, and

2034
01:44:13,933 --> 01:44:16,493
Speaker 22: his only daughter survived, who gave birth to a son,

2035
01:44:16,973 --> 01:44:21,013
Speaker 22: a young man named Emmanuel, who also has been found dead.

2036
01:44:21,173 --> 01:44:23,853
Speaker 22: And so Gabrielle's wondering if this is a coincidence, and

2037
01:44:23,973 --> 01:44:27,093
Speaker 22: so he steps up a sting to recover the louted Picasso.

2038
01:44:27,813 --> 01:44:30,533
Speaker 22: And there's several characters. There's a wonderful woman Ingrid Johnson

2039
01:44:30,573 --> 01:44:33,693
Speaker 22: who's a professional thief, and an assassin ton British offer

2040
01:44:33,813 --> 01:44:38,693
Speaker 22: of Christopher Kelly, who've appeared in other books by Daniel Silver,

2041
01:44:39,093 --> 01:44:41,133
Speaker 22: And so you get these themes of loyalty and betrayal

2042
01:44:41,213 --> 01:44:45,573
Speaker 22: and greed and international politics and lots of character development

2043
01:44:45,693 --> 01:44:48,413
Speaker 22: in this modern day problem of using art as a

2044
01:44:48,573 --> 01:44:51,573
Speaker 22: means to launder money for the very rich and to

2045
01:44:51,653 --> 01:44:54,813
Speaker 22: avoid taxation, and the role of dark money in politics.

2046
01:44:55,093 --> 01:44:58,813
Speaker 22: And yeah, it's a good read. And it's quite nice

2047
01:44:58,853 --> 01:45:02,093
Speaker 22: that it's moved away from the intelligent network into the

2048
01:45:02,173 --> 01:45:05,613
Speaker 22: spycraft and the spycraft into the art world. It makes

2049
01:45:05,653 --> 01:45:06,253
Speaker 22: a bit of a change.

2050
01:45:06,613 --> 01:45:09,573
Speaker 2: Very good. Okay, So that's a Deethan Cornwell by Daniel Silver.

2051
01:45:09,733 --> 01:45:12,613
Speaker 2: You've also read After Annie by Anna Kidlin.

2052
01:45:13,413 --> 01:45:16,053
Speaker 22: So this is a very sad story. And Annie's a

2053
01:45:16,213 --> 01:45:19,493
Speaker 22: young mother of four who dies very suddenly of a

2054
01:45:19,573 --> 01:45:22,133
Speaker 22: brain aneurysm. And this happens in the first chapter of

2055
01:45:22,213 --> 01:45:24,773
Speaker 22: the book. And Annie was a woman who appreciated the

2056
01:45:24,853 --> 01:45:27,493
Speaker 22: simple pleasures in life. She loved her children and loved

2057
01:45:27,533 --> 01:45:30,093
Speaker 22: the residents of the nursing home that she worked for.

2058
01:45:30,733 --> 01:45:33,333
Speaker 22: And the book follows her family and her best friend

2059
01:45:33,493 --> 01:45:35,973
Speaker 22: through the first year after their loss and how each

2060
01:45:36,093 --> 01:45:39,333
Speaker 22: handles that loss in their own way. And Bill, her husband,

2061
01:45:39,453 --> 01:45:43,653
Speaker 22: is completely blinded by grief and loses sight of helping

2062
01:45:43,693 --> 01:45:46,933
Speaker 22: his children on what they need. And thirteen year old Alexander,

2063
01:45:47,053 --> 01:45:49,333
Speaker 22: who's the oldest child, and though she's a mature for

2064
01:45:49,373 --> 01:45:52,653
Speaker 22: her age, there's a lot more responsibility that she should

2065
01:45:52,733 --> 01:45:55,773
Speaker 22: have to caring for the younger children, and is also

2066
01:45:55,853 --> 01:45:58,533
Speaker 22: coping with a secret that her best friend is enduring

2067
01:45:59,133 --> 01:46:02,253
Speaker 22: and young eleven year old aunt sadness manifests itself in anger,

2068
01:46:02,413 --> 01:46:04,613
Speaker 22: and the youngest boys are eight and six and they

2069
01:46:04,733 --> 01:46:06,853
Speaker 22: just lost the lads who just won their mum to

2070
01:46:06,893 --> 01:46:10,133
Speaker 22: come home, and so it certainly brings tears to the eyes.

2071
01:46:10,573 --> 01:46:13,773
Speaker 22: And then her best friend, Anne Marie, who had always

2072
01:46:13,853 --> 01:46:16,973
Speaker 22: looked to Annie for support and guidance, finds herself falling

2073
01:46:17,053 --> 01:46:20,813
Speaker 22: back into old habits and trying to maintain her very

2074
01:46:21,013 --> 01:46:24,573
Speaker 22: hard thought sobriety. And it's not a complicated story, and

2075
01:46:24,613 --> 01:46:27,573
Speaker 22: it's quite beautiful and how simple it is, and it

2076
01:46:27,733 --> 01:46:31,533
Speaker 22: really resonates, and it's that testament to strength and love

2077
01:46:31,733 --> 01:46:34,933
Speaker 22: and shows lots about family dynamics and struggles and that

2078
01:46:35,173 --> 01:46:38,413
Speaker 22: real sense of grief and loss after losing their wife

2079
01:46:38,453 --> 01:46:41,813
Speaker 22: for mum and friend, and you know, it also encapulates

2080
01:46:41,893 --> 01:46:45,413
Speaker 22: those really awkward moments of grief and the quiet struggles.

2081
01:46:45,453 --> 01:46:48,653
Speaker 22: And it was a very touching story. And I guarantee

2082
01:46:48,733 --> 01:46:51,133
Speaker 22: you you would need some isssues to read this story.

2083
01:46:51,333 --> 01:46:54,053
Speaker 2: All right, that sounds really interesting though, Thank you, Catherine.

2084
01:46:54,053 --> 01:46:57,933
Speaker 2: So that's after Annie by Anna Quinlan. Catherine's first book

2085
01:46:57,933 --> 01:47:00,133
Speaker 2: are Deathan Cornwall by Daniel Silver, and both of those

2086
01:47:00,133 --> 01:47:02,693
Speaker 2: will be on the website of course. Next up, new

2087
01:47:02,773 --> 01:47:05,573
Speaker 2: music for you from Lime Cordial. It's seventeen to twelve.

2088
01:47:06,413 --> 01:47:08,853
Speaker 1: Giving you the inside scoop on All you Need to

2089
01:47:08,973 --> 01:47:11,973
Speaker 1: Us Saturday Mornings with Jack Dame and bepure dot co

2090
01:47:12,133 --> 01:47:15,093
Speaker 1: dotence for high Quality Supplements used talks.

2091
01:47:15,093 --> 01:47:16,053
Speaker 3: It'd be the.

2092
01:47:17,853 --> 01:47:20,893
Speaker 8: The same, more apprecia.

2093
01:47:22,853 --> 01:47:23,693
Speaker 10: She didn't.

2094
01:47:38,733 --> 01:47:42,933
Speaker 2: This is Lime Cordial. That song is called Happiness Season.

2095
01:47:43,253 --> 01:47:45,933
Speaker 2: The new album is enough of the sweet talk and

2096
01:47:46,013 --> 01:47:49,733
Speaker 2: our music reviewers Dell Clifford has been listening Kilds delgn

2097
01:47:49,813 --> 01:47:51,413
Speaker 2: Morning Caldra Morning.

2098
01:47:51,493 --> 01:47:54,053
Speaker 23: That's actually turned out to be I think my favorite

2099
01:47:54,093 --> 01:47:57,293
Speaker 23: track on the album, and I'm always yeah, I'm always

2100
01:47:57,293 --> 01:48:00,253
Speaker 23: influenced by the artists themselves when they put things up

2101
01:48:00,293 --> 01:48:02,093
Speaker 23: on social media and they're like, oh, this is actually

2102
01:48:02,133 --> 01:48:04,493
Speaker 23: our favorite and you're like, oh is it? And I'm

2103
01:48:04,733 --> 01:48:08,093
Speaker 23: no way, stay with your own thoughts. It's just this

2104
01:48:08,333 --> 01:48:11,333
Speaker 23: really infectious. I mean a lot of the album kind

2105
01:48:11,333 --> 01:48:13,573
Speaker 23: of has that real upbeat, infectious sort of vibe about it.

2106
01:48:13,653 --> 01:48:15,893
Speaker 23: But Happiness Season, there's just something I don't know, I

2107
01:48:15,973 --> 01:48:19,093
Speaker 23: just think melodically and the style of track is just

2108
01:48:19,493 --> 01:48:21,333
Speaker 23: a really good one. This is a bit of a

2109
01:48:21,413 --> 01:48:24,653
Speaker 23: journey of a relationship. This album so a concept album

2110
01:48:24,693 --> 01:48:28,653
Speaker 23: for these guys, which they said kind of happened before

2111
01:48:28,733 --> 01:48:30,933
Speaker 23: where sometimes the concept comes to them after they've written

2112
01:48:30,933 --> 01:48:34,013
Speaker 23: a few songs, where this one was like, actually, I

2113
01:48:34,053 --> 01:48:37,333
Speaker 23: think we're telling a journey somewhere along the line. Perhaps

2114
01:48:37,373 --> 01:48:39,453
Speaker 23: it was going to be like a French menu where

2115
01:48:39,493 --> 01:48:42,413
Speaker 23: you had all these little entrees into the main and

2116
01:48:42,493 --> 01:48:45,173
Speaker 23: so there's kind of pepperings of food throughout some of

2117
01:48:45,213 --> 01:48:48,533
Speaker 23: the songs. But it actually is a related relationship journey.

2118
01:48:48,893 --> 01:48:51,293
Speaker 23: So you start off with all these quiet, bright sort

2119
01:48:51,333 --> 01:48:54,173
Speaker 23: of songs. It starts with pedestal, which you know, when

2120
01:48:54,213 --> 01:48:55,973
Speaker 23: you find someone you love, you pop them up on

2121
01:48:56,013 --> 01:48:59,773
Speaker 23: that pedestal. But also if you listen to the lyrics,

2122
01:49:00,013 --> 01:49:01,853
Speaker 23: it's still got that kind of tongue in check thing

2123
01:49:02,133 --> 01:49:04,373
Speaker 23: that these guys are so good at doing yeah, where

2124
01:49:05,173 --> 01:49:08,253
Speaker 23: you know, maybe yeah, maybe you're not praising the feat

2125
01:49:08,333 --> 01:49:10,813
Speaker 23: at the bottom of the pedestal. It's very interesting listen

2126
01:49:10,853 --> 01:49:13,093
Speaker 23: once you delve into those lyrics, which I think is great.

2127
01:49:13,333 --> 01:49:15,773
Speaker 23: Happiness Season, which is my favorite, is a midpoint in

2128
01:49:15,853 --> 01:49:18,653
Speaker 23: the album where suddenly after that you kind of come

2129
01:49:18,693 --> 01:49:21,413
Speaker 23: out of Happiness Season and then what happens to a

2130
01:49:21,493 --> 01:49:26,373
Speaker 23: relationship from there. Not necessarily that you're going down to

2131
01:49:26,453 --> 01:49:29,373
Speaker 23: some dark, gloomy places with the song or anything, but

2132
01:49:30,093 --> 01:49:31,973
Speaker 23: I think they've sort of been quite good at capturing

2133
01:49:32,013 --> 01:49:35,973
Speaker 23: some of those rawer elements of you know that suddenly

2134
01:49:36,013 --> 01:49:40,893
Speaker 23: relationships are affected by other things and society, yeah, pressure

2135
01:49:40,933 --> 01:49:44,253
Speaker 23: and just stuff changes as you are with someone for

2136
01:49:44,293 --> 01:49:46,853
Speaker 23: a long time, or friendships as well, I suppose. Yeah,

2137
01:49:48,013 --> 01:49:52,053
Speaker 23: Imposter Syndrome is a is a great song. I think

2138
01:49:52,093 --> 01:49:55,333
Speaker 23: probably that actually speaks more to their own relationships to

2139
01:49:55,493 --> 01:49:57,173
Speaker 23: each other in the music industry as well.

2140
01:49:57,813 --> 01:50:00,533
Speaker 2: I thought, do you know, I had not appreciated they've

2141
01:50:00,533 --> 01:50:01,933
Speaker 2: been around for like fifteen years.

2142
01:50:01,813 --> 01:50:03,493
Speaker 11: Now they have, and.

2143
01:50:05,933 --> 01:50:08,893
Speaker 23: When they've played the Australian circuit for a long time

2144
01:50:08,973 --> 01:50:11,533
Speaker 23: and lots of those indie kind of festivals. But I think,

2145
01:50:11,613 --> 01:50:13,813
Speaker 23: you know, this is only their third album for event.

2146
01:50:15,893 --> 01:50:17,533
Speaker 23: I mean, given that they're brothers, I guess they've been

2147
01:50:17,573 --> 01:50:22,133
Speaker 23: together forever, but holding that music stuff, Yeah, it's surprising,

2148
01:50:22,253 --> 01:50:24,413
Speaker 23: isn't it. And I think what's happened now is they've

2149
01:50:24,493 --> 01:50:26,053
Speaker 23: kind of found their groove and then what they do,

2150
01:50:26,453 --> 01:50:26,853
Speaker 23: which is.

2151
01:50:26,893 --> 01:50:27,653
Speaker 11: That indie pop.

2152
01:50:28,013 --> 01:50:30,613
Speaker 23: This has got that low fi pop sort of resonance

2153
01:50:30,693 --> 01:50:34,173
Speaker 23: to it. Imposter Syndrome talks about like how prevalent tool

2154
01:50:34,173 --> 01:50:37,493
Speaker 23: poppy syndrome is in Australia, which I dare say can

2155
01:50:37,533 --> 01:50:39,933
Speaker 23: be the case here in New Zealand. Yeah, you don't

2156
01:50:39,973 --> 01:50:41,853
Speaker 23: want to stand out too much, but you also want

2157
01:50:41,893 --> 01:50:43,893
Speaker 23: to do something cool, so you kind of hone your

2158
01:50:43,973 --> 01:50:45,893
Speaker 23: craft to make sure it's not gonna It's.

2159
01:50:45,813 --> 01:50:48,093
Speaker 2: A very difficult space to exist in, isn't it. It's

2160
01:50:48,333 --> 01:50:49,853
Speaker 2: very I want to excel, but I don't want to

2161
01:50:49,893 --> 01:50:50,373
Speaker 2: stand out.

2162
01:50:50,613 --> 01:50:51,893
Speaker 14: Yeah yeah right, And in.

2163
01:50:52,053 --> 01:50:54,773
Speaker 23: That somehow they've still managed to excel, So I think

2164
01:50:54,813 --> 01:50:58,053
Speaker 23: that's due credit to what they do. There's always some

2165
01:50:58,173 --> 01:51:01,893
Speaker 23: beautiful brass sections and some real flourishes in some of

2166
01:51:01,933 --> 01:51:04,253
Speaker 23: the later songs on this album with the trumpet and

2167
01:51:04,293 --> 01:51:07,133
Speaker 23: stuff they put in kind of country influence. There's a

2168
01:51:07,173 --> 01:51:10,093
Speaker 23: few wah wah steel guitars and a couple of the songs,

2169
01:51:10,853 --> 01:51:12,773
Speaker 23: and I think they're just good at that production that

2170
01:51:12,893 --> 01:51:15,973
Speaker 23: keeps it quite interesting. And because they play like every

2171
01:51:16,013 --> 01:51:19,293
Speaker 23: instrument known to man, so they sort of pep that in,

2172
01:51:19,453 --> 01:51:20,973
Speaker 23: but not in a way that you go, oh, that

2173
01:51:21,093 --> 01:51:25,293
Speaker 23: was a bit you know, they meant they blamed it

2174
01:51:25,333 --> 01:51:28,133
Speaker 23: really well. And again because their lyrics are really I

2175
01:51:28,213 --> 01:51:30,533
Speaker 23: think they do really delve into their emotions really well.

2176
01:51:31,053 --> 01:51:33,213
Speaker 23: But also sometimes there's just a bit of cheek to it,

2177
01:51:34,093 --> 01:51:40,533
Speaker 23: which I guess maybe that's the Australian Yeah, and we're

2178
01:51:40,573 --> 01:51:43,013
Speaker 23: willing to take that. These guys are going on tour,

2179
01:51:43,133 --> 01:51:45,133
Speaker 23: so they're going to be in New Zealand and October.

2180
01:51:45,453 --> 01:51:46,653
Speaker 10: They've talked a lot.

2181
01:51:46,533 --> 01:51:48,933
Speaker 23: About being eco warriors, and they're like, but then, how

2182
01:51:48,973 --> 01:51:52,453
Speaker 23: do you tour the globe and jet planes when you

2183
01:51:52,533 --> 01:51:55,653
Speaker 23: know that's what your ethos is. So they're working real

2184
01:51:55,773 --> 01:51:58,613
Speaker 23: hard on their sustainability. So anyone buying tickets or going

2185
01:51:58,653 --> 01:52:01,533
Speaker 23: onto any information about their shows, you'll see heaps of

2186
01:52:01,613 --> 01:52:05,493
Speaker 23: stuff where they're tracking their emissions, talking about how they

2187
01:52:05,573 --> 01:52:10,093
Speaker 23: can reduce their carbon footprints, they are using evs wherever

2188
01:52:10,173 --> 01:52:13,653
Speaker 23: they can, reducing waste, and then every venue they're asking

2189
01:52:13,773 --> 01:52:16,453
Speaker 23: to do something, it is really obvious that they're helping

2190
01:52:16,613 --> 01:52:18,853
Speaker 23: the environment. So that's kind of cool. And also I

2191
01:52:19,293 --> 01:52:21,293
Speaker 23: wonder if they'll have their beer they've made like a

2192
01:52:21,333 --> 01:52:24,693
Speaker 23: carbon neutral bear. Oh so maybe i'll sell that at

2193
01:52:24,693 --> 01:52:28,973
Speaker 23: their gigs your Lago Lago okay, yeah, so everything that,

2194
01:52:29,053 --> 01:52:31,533
Speaker 23: all the processes of making that beer. Yeah, you all

2195
01:52:31,613 --> 01:52:32,933
Speaker 23: go back into the environment.

2196
01:52:32,973 --> 01:52:35,293
Speaker 2: Basically very good. Okay, so I want to give it

2197
01:52:36,013 --> 01:52:41,493
Speaker 2: and happy your words, not mine. Stelle love it.

2198
01:52:42,013 --> 01:52:44,653
Speaker 23: It's a nine out of ten, really great listen. Yeah,

2199
01:52:44,653 --> 01:52:46,453
Speaker 23: it's really grown on me. If you can go from

2200
01:52:46,453 --> 01:52:48,373
Speaker 23: start to finish a couple of times and then pick

2201
01:52:48,413 --> 01:52:50,893
Speaker 23: out your faves because you get to follow that sort

2202
01:52:50,893 --> 01:52:52,093
Speaker 23: of glowing in demise.

2203
01:52:52,293 --> 01:52:54,493
Speaker 2: Ah yeah, okay, cool, that makes sense. Hey, thank you.

2204
01:52:54,773 --> 01:52:56,053
Speaker 2: We're going to have a bit more of a listen

2205
01:52:56,253 --> 01:52:59,933
Speaker 2: to enough of the Sweet Talk by Lime Cordy. We

2206
01:53:00,013 --> 01:53:02,173
Speaker 2: are just their third album, which is interesting given they

2207
01:53:02,253 --> 01:53:04,333
Speaker 2: have been around on the scene for a wee while now.

2208
01:53:04,693 --> 01:53:06,693
Speaker 2: But nine out of ten that Stelle reckons. It's we'll

2209
01:53:06,733 --> 01:53:08,093
Speaker 2: have a bit more of a listen. I'll pick up

2210
01:53:08,773 --> 01:53:10,013
Speaker 2: a good song to play for you in a couple

2211
01:53:10,053 --> 01:53:11,853
Speaker 2: of minutes on news talks. He'd be right now. It's

2212
01:53:11,893 --> 01:53:12,453
Speaker 2: eight to twelve.

2213
01:53:14,293 --> 01:53:17,333
Speaker 1: A cracking way to start your Saturday Saturday mornings with

2214
01:53:17,533 --> 01:53:19,613
Speaker 1: Jack Day and Bpure.

2215
01:53:19,133 --> 01:53:22,493
Speaker 3: Dot Co dot ZD for high quality supplements. News talks'd

2216
01:53:22,533 --> 01:53:22,933
Speaker 3: be well.

2217
01:53:22,973 --> 01:53:26,653
Speaker 2: Olympic competition really begins in earnest at seven o'clock this evening.

2218
01:53:26,693 --> 01:53:28,253
Speaker 2: Of course we've had a little bit of football already,

2219
01:53:28,253 --> 01:53:30,453
Speaker 2: we've had a little bit of rugby sevens, but the

2220
01:53:30,493 --> 01:53:32,653
Speaker 2: rest of the Olympic Games really kick off from about

2221
01:53:32,693 --> 01:53:34,853
Speaker 2: seven o'clock New Zealand time this evening. If you want

2222
01:53:34,933 --> 01:53:37,293
Speaker 2: to know what's on and when various kiwis are in

2223
01:53:37,413 --> 01:53:40,693
Speaker 2: action news talks, he'db dot co dot Inzed or Inzed

2224
01:53:40,773 --> 01:53:43,813
Speaker 2: Herald dot co dot in z both have very useful

2225
01:53:43,893 --> 01:53:47,253
Speaker 2: guides and timetables. We're gonna have live commentary of course

2226
01:53:47,493 --> 01:53:49,933
Speaker 2: on Gold Sports, so if you're on the go or

2227
01:53:50,293 --> 01:53:54,253
Speaker 2: wanting to follow various New Zealand competitors and the big

2228
01:53:54,333 --> 01:53:57,053
Speaker 2: international events, Gold Sport is the best place to be

2229
01:53:57,133 --> 01:53:59,213
Speaker 2: listening to all of that. Thank you very much for

2230
01:53:59,333 --> 01:54:02,373
Speaker 2: tuning in this morning. Thanks my wonderful producer Libby for

2231
01:54:02,453 --> 01:54:06,133
Speaker 2: doing the tough stuff newstalks. He'db dot co dot Inzed

2232
01:54:06,173 --> 01:54:08,293
Speaker 2: For last Jack is the place to go if you

2233
01:54:08,333 --> 01:54:11,213
Speaker 2: want anything from our show. Jason Pine has taking you

2234
01:54:11,293 --> 01:54:15,013
Speaker 2: through the afternoon with weekend sport counting down to the

2235
01:54:15,053 --> 01:54:17,853
Speaker 2: rest of the competition in the Games. I'm back with

2236
01:54:17,973 --> 01:54:21,053
Speaker 2: you next Saturday morning at nine. Until then, have a

2237
01:54:21,093 --> 01:54:23,413
Speaker 2: great week, and we're gonna leave you with enough of

2238
01:54:23,493 --> 01:54:26,573
Speaker 2: the sweet talk from Lime Cordial. The song's cold treatment.

2239
01:55:06,773 --> 01:55:07,653
Speaker 2: She acted.

2240
01:55:13,893 --> 01:55:17,733
Speaker 26: That's a cold treatment, you kid, but we don't even know.

2241
01:55:18,733 --> 01:55:26,653
Speaker 26: Whatever ranted. That's a cold treatment. You cop in th sway.

2242
01:55:26,773 --> 01:55:31,933
Speaker 17: Your three minutes. That's the trip in chick.

2243
01:55:33,173 --> 01:55:34,013
Speaker 14: We don't even know.

2244
01:55:35,013 --> 01:55:36,013
Speaker 8: We never acted.

2245
01:55:38,253 --> 01:55:43,893
Speaker 2: That's a cold treat me see your treat minutes.

2246
01:56:18,693 --> 01:56:27,293
Speaker 3: Find for more from Saturday Morning with Jack Tame.

2247
01:56:27,493 --> 01:56:30,613
Speaker 1: Listen live to News Talks at b from nine am Saturday,

2248
01:56:30,933 --> 01:56:32,933
Speaker 1: or follow the podcast on iHeartRadio