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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 Talks at b.

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Speaker 2: Not on your weekend, Off.

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Speaker 1: The Right Way Saturday Morning with Jack dam News Talks

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Speaker 1: at b.

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Speaker 3: Yard and New Zealand. Good morning, Welcome to News Talks

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Speaker 3: v Jack Tame with you through to midday today. From

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Speaker 3: why Mup There to the World? Kayleie Bell has had

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Speaker 3: an extraordinary rise over the last few years, not just

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Speaker 3: a ridiculously big rise from the prior to South Canterbury

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Speaker 3: to the home of country music to how We've been

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Speaker 3: many gazillion streams. She has really made a name for

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Speaker 3: herself and she's I mean, the undisputed I think queen

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Speaker 3: of country music and New Zealand. She's got a brand

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Speaker 3: new album coming out tomorrow. She's going to be with

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Speaker 3: us in studio performing today. What a treat, so really

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Speaker 3: looking forward to that. She's our feature interview after ten

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Speaker 3: o'clock this morning. We will try and digest that Blackburn's

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Speaker 3: performance this morning just a little more. In my view,

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Speaker 3: it was comprehensive. I think I think it's very hard

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Speaker 3: for any team to overcome four first half tries, but

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Speaker 3: I think the Canadians were all over them in the end,

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Speaker 3: we can not really have any major complaints about that,

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Speaker 3: but we'll get us Sportos thoughts on that, and then

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Speaker 3: before ten o'clock a little bit of a treat to

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Speaker 3: kick off the school holidays, a peach and vanilla crumble

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Speaker 3: slice recipe which we will share very shortly. Right now,

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Speaker 3: it's eight minutes past nine.

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Speaker 2: Jack Team.

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Speaker 3: You know, for the years that I lived in New York,

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Speaker 3: I always had visiting Kiwi's and visiting anyone. Really, when

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Speaker 3: you live in New York, there are lots of visit.

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Speaker 3: I had anyone, anyone crashing on my couch come up

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Speaker 3: with a list of the things that they wanted to

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Speaker 3: do while they were in the city, and more often

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Speaker 3: than not, when they came to town and you know,

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Speaker 3: were listing off all the various things top of the rock,

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Speaker 3: out to the Empire State, those sorts of things. One

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Speaker 3: of the things I wanted to do in the Big

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Speaker 3: Apple was to get into the audience at one of

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Speaker 3: the late night shows. So over the years that I

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Speaker 3: was there, I went to Lederman, I went to Colbert.

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Speaker 3: I actually bumped into Jimmy Fallon at his studio when

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Speaker 3: I interviewed the leader of his band for this very show,

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Speaker 3: you know, Questlove and the Roots how they are Jimmy

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Speaker 3: Fallon's band. Well, I went into his studio to interview Questlove.

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Speaker 3: Quest Love actually spat a piece of tomato on me

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Speaker 3: accidentally during that into, which was a first. Anyway, That's

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Speaker 3: where I met Jimmy Fallon as well, bumped into him there.

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Speaker 3: So that was what just just over a decade ago.

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Speaker 3: And at that time, late night hosts were more than

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Speaker 3: just megastars. You know, those shows were institutions. Even with

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Speaker 3: social media. It sort of felt like their programs or

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Speaker 3: versions of those late night comedy programs were set to

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Speaker 3: exist in some form for decades to come. But my,

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Speaker 3: how quickly things change. Aye. So I like, I love

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Speaker 3: the US, I love America. But I'll tell you what,

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Speaker 3: Jimmy Kimmel's suspension just feels like another little moment in

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Speaker 3: which we're watching a superpower destroy itself in real time.

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Speaker 3: To be clear, I'm not like a massive Jimmy Kimmel fan.

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Speaker 3: I mean, he's fine, I guess. I just you know,

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Speaker 3: like I wouldn't seek him out if I was living

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Speaker 3: in America. I wouldn't know what time his show aired,

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Speaker 3: And I thought his comments about Charlie Kirk's assassination were

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Speaker 3: pretty distasteful, but they were flippant, passing comments, and they

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Speaker 3: were clearly the opinion of a comedian. And to then

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Speaker 3: see the head of the Federal Communications Commission, a government agency,

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Speaker 3: react by threatening broadcasters for airing Jimmy Kimmel's show was

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Speaker 3: just extraordinary. What did he say? Quote we can do

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Speaker 3: this the easy way or the hard way. Unquote yesh.

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Speaker 3: I mean, first, there's the hypocrisy, right, It's only a

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Speaker 3: few months since Vice President j. D Vance told the

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Speaker 3: Munich Security Conference this quote. I believe that dismissing people,

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Speaker 3: dismissing their concerns, or worse yet, shutting down media protects nothing.

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Speaker 3: In fact, it's the most surefire way to destroy democracy.

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Speaker 3: You don't say now his government agency is threatening to

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Speaker 3: remove the broadcasting licenses of companies which broadcast views they

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Speaker 3: don't like, because nothing honors the memory of a proud

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Speaker 3: free speech advocate who was literally murdered while speaking by

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Speaker 3: then suppressing, limiting, and punishing the speech of his critics.

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Speaker 3: Perhaps even more remarkable, though, is the way in which

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Speaker 3: these media companies are routinely rolling over and capitulating I

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Speaker 3: mean on multiple occasions now, big corporates have wilted under

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Speaker 3: pressure in order to try and curry favor with the

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Speaker 3: President and protect their business interests. Powermount in CBS capitulated

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Speaker 3: with his sixty minutes complaint, and then just two weeks

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Speaker 3: later they fired Stephen Colbert. Personally, I think he was

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Speaker 3: the best comedian on late night and of course a

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Speaker 3: frequent brutal critic of the president. And for now at

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Speaker 3: least Jimmy Kimmel's gone too. It's just interesting to compare

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Speaker 3: the ways in which media companies have dealt with pressure

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Speaker 3: from the White House and the ways in which other

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Speaker 3: countries have dealt with pressure from the US when it

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Speaker 3: comes to trade tariffs, because if you think about it,

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Speaker 3: it's actually pretty similar. So instead of organizing a big

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Speaker 3: collective response grouping together with collective resistance to the pressure,

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Speaker 3: the big acronyms in US media, the likes of CBS

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Speaker 3: and ABC are acting in what they think is their

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Speaker 3: own self interest in the short term, right, So they

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Speaker 3: cut a deal and they try to move on. And

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Speaker 3: whether they're international leaders or media executives, everyone is stooping

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Speaker 3: to kiss the ring. But I just don't think there's

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Speaker 3: any evidence it works. I mean, think about it. If

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Speaker 3: you give a bully your lunch money, does the bully

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Speaker 3: then leave you alone in the future or does he

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Speaker 3: come back for more? See, they think it's in their

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Speaker 3: self interest to acquiesce. But one capitulation inevitably leads to another,

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Speaker 3: and then another, and then another. It's snowballs, right, and

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Speaker 3: before you know it, the President of the United States

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Speaker 3: is deciding which comedians are allowed on TV. He now

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Speaker 3: says that some networks that are critical of him should

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Speaker 3: have their licenses taken away. And like everything, it's hard

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Speaker 3: to know if he's being hundred percent serious about it, right,

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Speaker 3: it's hard to know if it's a one hundred percent

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Speaker 3: serious idea. But the mere suggestion is so profoundly undemocratic,

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Speaker 3: It is so profoundly un American Jack Team ninety two

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Speaker 3: is our text number if you want to send us

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Speaker 3: a message this morning, Jacket Newstalks, dB dot co dot NZ.

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Speaker 3: I'll tell you what. Feeling a bit glum about the

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Speaker 3: about the black ferns, But this has been a fantastic

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Speaker 3: week for New Zealand athletics, Like just such a good week.

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Speaker 3: It's been the first thing I've been doing every morning

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Speaker 3: this week getting up and then going on to YouTube

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Speaker 3: watching the highlights from overnight. Just superb to see Hamish

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Speaker 3: Kerr Andoradie Beamish getting up. It's a bit of a

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Speaker 3: golden near for New Zealand athletics as well. So we're

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Speaker 3: going to ask our spporter about that very shortly as well.

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Speaker 3: Right now, though it's fourteen minutes past nine, Kevin meln

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Speaker 3: is here to kick us off for our Saturday Morning

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Speaker 3: together next this is News Talk's EDB.

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Speaker 1: No better way to kick off your weekend than with

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Speaker 1: Jack Saturday Morning with Jack Team News talksv right.

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Speaker 3: I thank you for you text this morning, Jack, for once,

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Speaker 3: I agree with you, says Peter. Or I thank you

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Speaker 3: Jack kind of agree regarding his comments. But no, Jimmy

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Speaker 3: Kimmel's not a comedian, he's a political speaker either way.

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Speaker 3: Nathan doesn't really change anything, does it.

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Speaker 4: Jack.

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Speaker 3: He might explode if you found out that you can

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Speaker 3: be arrested for a tweet in the UK, says Ryan. Yeah,

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Speaker 3: I've been following that. I mean, I think the UK

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Speaker 3: has gone way too far. I think it's gone way

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Speaker 3: too far. Ninety two ninety two. If you want to

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Speaker 3: send us mess that's the text number that just don't

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Speaker 3: forget if you are sending us a text, that standard

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Speaker 3: text costs apply. Kevin Milne is with us this morning.

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Speaker 3: He has, of course, just returned from the UK Kelder

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Speaker 3: Kevin Adam Marier Koto.

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Speaker 5: I've been watching that race of Jordi Beamish, oh yeah,

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Speaker 5: about ten times, and there's lessons in it for us.

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Speaker 3: All.

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Speaker 2: Yeah, you can.

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Speaker 5: If you can just stay with it for about ninety

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Speaker 5: percent of whatever it is you're trying to do and

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Speaker 5: then pull out the brilliant effort for the last as

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Speaker 5: he did about the last fifth ten seconds to win gold,

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Speaker 5: then that's all we need to do.

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Speaker 4: Yeah.

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Speaker 5: I just keep looking at it and think there are

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Speaker 5: lessons in this race for all of us.

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Speaker 3: Yes, I don't know that if I could, like it's

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Speaker 3: kind of blithe to say, if you can just stick

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Speaker 3: with the world's best runners for two thousand, eight hundred

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Speaker 3: meters and as you know, running these like two minute k's,

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Speaker 3: and then if you can just stick with them for that,

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Speaker 3: then the last couple of hundred meters. I'm not sure

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Speaker 3: I'm going to be able to do the first part

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Speaker 3: of that equation, but you're totally right, like he's he

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Speaker 3: is amazing, right, because he's the guy with the kick.

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Speaker 3: He's he's he's the last couple of hundred meters where

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Speaker 3: he really pushes on. And obviously that that worked out

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Speaker 3: from this week. It was amazing to see.

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Speaker 6: Oh I loved it.

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Speaker 5: Another thing adolescents, So I see some one all the Emmys.

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Speaker 5: That's the show that you raved about on this progress.

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Speaker 3: It is Yeah, yeah, yeah, So I was pleased to

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Speaker 3: see that it did well, not surprised to see that

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Speaker 3: it did so well this week. So fantastic too. Yeah,

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Speaker 3: you see them, see them recognize. I'm glad that I

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Speaker 3: wasn't the only one who thought that show was worth something.

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Speaker 3: But Kevin, like I say, you've just returned from the

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Speaker 3: UK and you got to meet some fascinating people when

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Speaker 3: you're in London.

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Speaker 5: Yeah, I just wanted to tell you about some of

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Speaker 5: the interesting characters that they came across. I had a

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Speaker 5: few beers of a friend of my son Jake's. His

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Speaker 5: name was seb He had been working on a TV series,

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Speaker 5: James May and the Dull Men. Have you seen that

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Speaker 5: on Tully Jack?

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Speaker 3: No, No, I've seen it advertised, but I haven't watched it.

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Speaker 5: Yeah, yeah, it's a worthwhile program. So I think it's

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Speaker 5: a real blokey kind of a program. Really, it's about

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Speaker 5: people who become obsessed with silly little things that men

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Speaker 5: get obsessed with. Anyway, I asked him what his role

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Speaker 5: was on the show and his response was classic, I

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Speaker 5: was one of the dull men, keV. I thought it

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Speaker 5: was a great line. Really said was anything but dull.

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Speaker 5: As we woofed down several pints. While I was drinking

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Speaker 5: with Seb, Linda got to meet singer Jake Shears of

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Speaker 5: the Scissor Sisters, a mate of my other son Alex.

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Speaker 5: The Cyns and Sisters were doing a concert with the

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Speaker 5: Pet Shop Boys. We were invited to dinner by another

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Speaker 5: at one of Alex's friends, Rebecca. I had no idea

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Speaker 5: what she did, so I was startled when she whispered

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Speaker 5: across the table I might be meeting Donald Trump when

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Speaker 5: he comes to London. It was quite a good dinner

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Speaker 5: party line anyway. Rebecca works for tech Giant Meta, reporting

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Speaker 5: directly to Mark Zuckerberg. Some huge US UK tech deals

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Speaker 5: were discuss while Trump was in England. I don't know

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Speaker 5: whether Rebecca in the end got into that big long

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Speaker 5: line that Trump talked about where he had to shake

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Speaker 5: one hundred and fifty ANNs. But maybe she did and

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Speaker 5: I got to meet mister Bingo Jack.

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Speaker 6: Have you heard of him? No, he's a brilliant illustrator.

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Speaker 5: He worked for The New Yorker, The New York Times,

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Speaker 5: The Guardian, Time Magazine, etc. Then decided to become mister

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Speaker 5: Bingo and launch a range of eccentric art projects like

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Speaker 5: his hate mail. It began when he sent off a

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Speaker 5: single tweet into the tweet sphere. It read, I will

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Speaker 5: send a postcard with an offensive message to the first

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Speaker 5: person who replies to this. Over a thousand abusive postcards later,

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Speaker 5: mister Bingo is now sending out so many lovingly abusive

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Speaker 5: messages and drawings around the world he's had to hire

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Speaker 5: a company to manage the postal side of things. Check

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Speaker 5: out mister Bingo's website. He's got a fan base in

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Speaker 5: New Zealand. Actually, he himself's very smart and he's very funny.

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Speaker 5: But if offensive language offends you may be better not

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Speaker 5: check out the website.

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Speaker 3: Yes, yes, the key is to reply to one of

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Speaker 3: his tweets then, but to submit a different address.

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Speaker 5: Yes, yes, you can send her. You didn't send a

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Speaker 5: card to a friend.

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Speaker 3: Yeah, yeah, yeah, I mean it's great to be in

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Speaker 3: a city like that, you know. You know, obviously the

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Speaker 3: UK's got its sheer of problems at the moment, but

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Speaker 3: when you're in a big, vibrant, global city like that,

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Speaker 3: you are exposed to you know, people who are working

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Speaker 3: in all sorts of interesting fields or creatives in different places,

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Speaker 3: aren't you. It is it was what gives those places

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Speaker 3: the kind of vitality that it gives them their magic.

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Speaker 6: Yeah.

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Speaker 5: Well, the guy the doll Man, for example, We're just

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Speaker 5: sitting there having a few beers with my son and

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Speaker 5: I said, what are you doing? He said, I used

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Speaker 5: to work in television, but the program I was working

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Speaker 5: I'm s finished. And I said what was it? And

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Speaker 5: and he said so he had been working with the

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Speaker 5: great James May and and and yeah, and I've seen James.

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Speaker 3: Yeah. Hey, are you Are you a Kayleie Bell fan

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Speaker 3: by any chance? Given? You like the country music? Oh okay, well,

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Speaker 3: even if you're not, you got to stick around because

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Speaker 3: after ten she's going to perform for us in the studio.

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Speaker 3: She's amazing, Kevin, Honestly, she's incredible. She was on the

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Speaker 3: Voice in Australia. But she's had, oh yeah, she's had.

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Speaker 3: She's she's had a really kind of a diverse career

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Speaker 3: and she's really driven a lot of it herself actually

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Speaker 3: as a kind of indie artist. But yeah, she's just

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Speaker 3: she's got a brand new album. She's gonna be with

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Speaker 3: us after ten o'clock this morning, Like I said, a

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Speaker 3: pride of why mattep who I think is the kind

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Speaker 3: of undisputed queen of New Zealand country music at the moment.

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Speaker 3: So she's gonna be with us half ten. Stick around

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Speaker 3: for that because honestly performance, yeah.

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Speaker 5: I certainly will be listening to that.

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Speaker 3: Very good sir, We'll catch again soon. Kevin Milne with

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Speaker 3: us this morning. Thank you for your messages. Jack. Regarding

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Speaker 3: Jimmy Kimmel, most comedians are also political and social commentators.

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Speaker 3: Through humor, they often bring injustice, bring injustices to light.

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Speaker 3: If Donald Trump has that sort of clout with the

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Speaker 3: big TV networks, is he honestly any better than the

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Speaker 3: likes of Vladimir Putin, President she Kim Jong Land, the

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Speaker 3: leaders of banana republics around the world. He's tony, I

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Speaker 3: mean This is the thing. It's just, you know, it's

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Speaker 3: just does seem very un American. And for those of

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Speaker 3: you who have written in saying Jack they were going

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Speaker 3: to cancel Jimmy Kimmel because the show was expensive, I mean, fine,

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Speaker 3: but I'll just remind you of that quote. We can

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Speaker 3: do this the easy way or the hard way, said

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Speaker 3: the head of the feederal agency in charge of handing

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Speaker 3: out licenses for these networks. I mean, doesn't take a

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Speaker 3: genius to read between the lines there, does it, Jimmy

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Speaker 3: says Marie. Jack says Marine. Jimmy Kimmel is a Democrat stooge.

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Speaker 3: He never criticized anyone on the Democrat Party, and all

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Speaker 3: the shows I've seen, he never criticized Obama or Biden

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Speaker 3: or even Carmala Harris. Doesn't matter, Marien, doesn't matter. It's

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Speaker 3: not who he criticizes, it's whether or not he should

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Speaker 3: have the right to criticize without the government threatening to

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Speaker 3: take his TV network off air. But thank you. Ninety

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Speaker 3: two ninety two is our text number if you want

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Speaker 3: to send us a message. This morning, twenty five past

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Speaker 3: nine on Newstalks ZEDV.

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Speaker 2: Getting your weekends started.

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Speaker 1: It's Saturday Morning with Jack Team on News Talks edb.

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Speaker 3: When seven minutes past nine on news Talk's head but

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Speaker 3: you were Jack tame through them ad day on News Talks,

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Speaker 3: he'd be thirty four to nineteen. The Black Ferns went

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Speaker 3: down in the Tercanada in the Rugby World Cup semi

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Speaker 3: final in Bristol. This morning US Sporto Andrew Saville was

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Speaker 3: watching the game, and sav honestly the best team won

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Speaker 3: on the day. The Canadians were better almost universally, but

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Speaker 3: for maybe twenty minutes in the second half, I thought

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Speaker 3: they are I thought they were more creative. I thought

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Speaker 3: they were better at the breakdown. We made a lot

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Speaker 3: of mistakes, and I thought they managed the game extremely well.

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Speaker 2: Couldn't agree more. Jack.

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Speaker 7: On a positive note, it was a fantastic game to watch,

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Speaker 7: great atmosphere, packed house in Bristol, and it was like

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Speaker 7: a return to the good old days of rugby where

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Speaker 7: teams were actually throwing the ball around and moving it

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Speaker 7: and using width, which the Canadians did really, really well

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Speaker 7: early on. I think they scored two or three tries

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Speaker 7: in the first ten to fifteen minutes and that really

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Speaker 7: put the Black Ferns on the back foot for the

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Speaker 7: rest of the game. As we've seen recently with the

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Speaker 7: teams in black jack, we're not good at chasing games

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Speaker 7: these days, and they were down seventeen nil pretty quickly

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Speaker 7: the Black Ferns and were really chasing the game the

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Speaker 7: rest of the match, so that that was the tricky

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Speaker 7: situation they found themselves in. But I thought the Canadians

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Speaker 7: were fantastic the amount of ball movement. Instead of this

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Speaker 7: incessant crashing up of the ball near the ruck and

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Speaker 7: mountains game and an incessant box kickers we talked about,

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Speaker 7: there was none of that. The ball was the ball

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Speaker 7: was hardly kicked it all apart from the chip kit

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Speaker 7: by the Canadians.

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Speaker 6: And then they've.

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Speaker 7: Got a lock who's the goal kicker and that's another

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Speaker 7: throwback to the.

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Speaker 8: But no.

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Speaker 7: I thought it was a fantastic from from from Canada

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Speaker 7: from the Canadians. But the Black Ferns gave away too

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Speaker 7: many penalties. Defensively, they were porous. It's been I was

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Speaker 7: going to say a lot it's.

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Speaker 8: Going to be.

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Speaker 7: I was going to say, it's been a long time

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Speaker 7: since I've seen team and black jerseys defend so poorly.

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Speaker 7: But there was Wellington last weekend.

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Speaker 3: Yeah, the way I distinguished it from last weekends, I

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Speaker 3: felt like the Black Ferns didn't give up. Honestly, I

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Speaker 3: felt that it almost gave up for twenty minutes ago.

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Speaker 3: That was what was most painful about last weekend. But

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Speaker 3: a couple of other observations. You're dead right about the

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Speaker 3: poorest defense. That's actually what led us down, especially in

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Speaker 3: that first half, because it just allowed the Canadians to

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Speaker 3: build on their momentum. But yeah, I think, I just

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Speaker 3: I just think that across the board in World rugby

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Speaker 3: that the Black teams aren't as dominant like we're just

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Speaker 3: we've just seen more kind of in an era where

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Speaker 3: these other teams are really strong, and honestly, it's probably

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Speaker 3: a good thing for the game.

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Speaker 9: You know, it is good.

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Speaker 7: But the concern, Jack is that the Black Ferns have

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Speaker 7: had a lot of resource pumped into them, whether it's money,

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Speaker 7: coaching staff, back room staff, what have you. The Canadians

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Speaker 7: had the crowd fund to get to the World Cup.

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Speaker 7: That's the worrying concern for New Zealand rugby is that

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Speaker 7: here's a team with a lot of resource put into it.

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Speaker 7: Maybe they need more. I mean the England, the English

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Speaker 7: team has a huge amount of money and resource put

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Speaker 7: into their women's program. Maybe maybe there's not enough being

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Speaker 7: put into the women's game here, but they've got the FPC,

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Speaker 7: the semi pro Opeck Super Rugby that probably needs to

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Speaker 7: be extended with more games there. But that that is

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Speaker 7: the concern that this team's had a heck of a

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Speaker 7: lot of resource put into it. Probably need more games

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Speaker 7: or needed more games before the World Cup as up.

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Speaker 7: But there'll have to be a look into where that

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Speaker 7: money is being spent and how it's being spent once

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Speaker 7: this team returns home, because because I don't think Jack

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Speaker 7: a semi final finish is good enough. Yeah, this black

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Speaker 7: Fern's outfit.

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Speaker 3: Yeah no, I agree, I totally agree. Hey, let's talk athletics.

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Speaker 3: What a week. I've just, like I said, getting out

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Speaker 3: every morning, wat in the highlight, absolutely loving it. I

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Speaker 3: just think we're sort of this kind of golden era

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Speaker 3: of New Zealand athletics and it always feels like there's

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Speaker 3: someone there or there about, you know. Obviously Dame Val

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Speaker 3: you know, has been pretty amazing the lights of Nick Willis,

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Speaker 3: but then to see both Jordy Beamish and Hamish kurr

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Speaker 3: Up atop the podium this week. I think it was

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Speaker 3: really special and.

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Speaker 7: What's what Hamish Kurr is doing is just extraordinary because

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Speaker 7: high jump jack, it's not one of our great well

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Speaker 7: attended sports, is it. You know, we don't We don't

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Speaker 7: breed high jumpers until they're coming out our ears.

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Speaker 6: The other thing that's.

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Speaker 7: Impressed me when and then Jordy Beamish in the steeple chase.

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Speaker 7: I mean, it's hard enough running around a bloody track

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Speaker 7: for three thousand meters lit alone jumping over steeples. It's

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Speaker 7: a very, very hard running sport. The other thing that's

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Speaker 7: impressed me Jack during the week is all the focus

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Speaker 7: seems to have been a lot of it taken away

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Speaker 7: from the one hundred two hundred meters, which I think

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Speaker 7: is great, and now we're seeing new stars, like the

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Speaker 7: men's fifteen hundred final was brilliant, the women's four hundred

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Speaker 7: meters the other night the second fastest time in history.

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Speaker 7: So we're seeing a lot of that focus taken away

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Speaker 7: from the hundred meters, which has always been tard. He

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Speaker 7: isn't a little bit with the with the drugs brush

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Speaker 7: and we're seeing these other fantastic athletes. Then you've got

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Speaker 7: the Planters in the Polvop for goodness, the Mega Star

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Speaker 7: as well. So no, I think it's and not only

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Speaker 7: New Zealand, but a lot of other countries are really

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Speaker 7: having golden eras in track and field as we as

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Speaker 7: we used to call it, but now Jordi Beamish and

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Speaker 7: Hamish curve brilliant, brilliant.

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Speaker 3: Silvil Ferns start this series against South Africa tomorrow evening.

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Speaker 7: How are you the last bestian of hoped teams in black.

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Speaker 3: And they're saying something if they lose to South Africa,

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Speaker 3: I think the country will slide into the ocean.

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Speaker 7: Look, it's a it's a huge series for these players

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Speaker 7: because they need to put some convincing performances out on

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Speaker 7: the court to rectify what has been a shambalic time

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Speaker 7: the netball.

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Speaker 3: Yeah, no, I totally agree. Be very interesting to see

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Speaker 3: how that goes down. Thank you, sir Andrew Savil is

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Speaker 3: our sport O this morning. Thank you for your text.

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Speaker 3: Marz disagrees with me. Muz reckons that the referee had

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Speaker 3: a lot to answer for this morning.

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Speaker 4: Jack.

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Speaker 3: I know you've only got one eye coming from Canterby,

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Speaker 3: but come on, the referee was so one sided. We

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Speaker 3: couldn't get into the game. I reckon the reason we

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Speaker 3: couldn't get into the game, muzz was we're almost trying

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Speaker 3: too hard. Every time we got possession, We'll just make

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Speaker 3: one pass too many or whatever and then drop the ball.

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Speaker 3: You know what I mean. It felt like it wasn't

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Speaker 3: quite It wasn't quite there. You can't build on any

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Speaker 3: momentum or flow when you're in that kind of situation, Jack,

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Speaker 3: Where do we watch the athletics highlights? I've just been

431
00:22:51,213 --> 00:22:53,213
Speaker 3: watching them on YouTube ten minutes a morning. If you

432
00:22:53,293 --> 00:22:56,533
Speaker 3: just search World Championship or World Athletics Championship, they'll pop

433
00:22:56,613 --> 00:22:58,493
Speaker 3: right up. I'll put them on my YouTube page as well.

434
00:22:58,613 --> 00:23:02,733
Speaker 3: Just search Jack Tame on Facebook rather and I'll put

435
00:23:02,733 --> 00:23:04,293
Speaker 3: a link up the so you can see it right

436
00:23:04,333 --> 00:23:06,213
Speaker 3: twenty five to ten on New Stalks, he'd be our

437
00:23:06,213 --> 00:23:08,533
Speaker 3: film reviewer with her picks for the weekend.

438
00:23:08,693 --> 00:23:25,093
Speaker 10: Next, This is Ray?

439
00:23:25,573 --> 00:23:29,093
Speaker 3: Where is my husband? New music? She lost all of

440
00:23:29,093 --> 00:23:33,453
Speaker 3: her songwriting notebooks last year. I don't know how, but okay,

441
00:23:34,013 --> 00:23:36,893
Speaker 3: maybe there was a fire. Was there a fire? They

442
00:23:36,933 --> 00:23:40,893
Speaker 3: were stolen? Libby says they were stolen. Thanks producing Libby.

443
00:23:41,053 --> 00:23:43,213
Speaker 3: That's bad. Aim anyway, She's pulled a few tracks from

444
00:23:43,213 --> 00:23:44,853
Speaker 3: the depths of her mind though, to bring us this

445
00:23:44,933 --> 00:23:47,773
Speaker 3: new one. So that's nice Jack. The women were outplayed,

446
00:23:47,893 --> 00:23:50,293
Speaker 3: says being Canada turned up to play New Zealand was

447
00:23:50,293 --> 00:23:52,533
Speaker 3: still asleep the better team one on the day. I agree.

448
00:23:52,973 --> 00:23:54,933
Speaker 3: Right time to catch up with Francisca Rudkid, our film

449
00:23:54,973 --> 00:23:57,093
Speaker 3: reviewer for her picks this weekend killed her.

450
00:23:57,813 --> 00:23:58,373
Speaker 4: Good morning.

451
00:23:58,653 --> 00:24:00,893
Speaker 3: Let's begin with a movie showing and cinemas at the moment.

452
00:24:00,973 --> 00:24:06,413
Speaker 3: This is Splitsville. Please don't say that.

453
00:24:08,133 --> 00:24:08,933
Speaker 2: I'm unful.

454
00:24:12,573 --> 00:24:14,493
Speaker 9: No one does, she does.

455
00:24:15,093 --> 00:24:16,093
Speaker 6: Isn't that big as your.

456
00:24:17,613 --> 00:24:20,693
Speaker 2: We're open, we are not mononymous.

457
00:24:23,573 --> 00:24:27,133
Speaker 3: Oh okay, little twist there tell us about splits fl Francisca.

458
00:24:27,813 --> 00:24:29,733
Speaker 11: Yes, So I felt like I needed a bit of

459
00:24:29,733 --> 00:24:31,813
Speaker 11: a laugh this week, So I took myself off to

460
00:24:31,893 --> 00:24:34,453
Speaker 11: my local, my little lido and epsom and sat there

461
00:24:34,493 --> 00:24:37,973
Speaker 11: with two other people and I did have a really

462
00:24:38,013 --> 00:24:41,613
Speaker 11: good laugh, mostly at a couple of scenes involving goldfish Jack.

463
00:24:42,293 --> 00:24:44,213
Speaker 11: And if you've seen splits bul you'll know what I'm

464
00:24:44,253 --> 00:24:46,053
Speaker 11: talking about. And I know that sounds a bit odd,

465
00:24:46,093 --> 00:24:48,773
Speaker 11: but it was a real got The giggles couldn't stop

466
00:24:48,813 --> 00:24:51,093
Speaker 11: giggling laugh, and I think we all need one of those.

467
00:24:51,573 --> 00:24:54,053
Speaker 11: I don't know whether you'll laugh at Splitsful or not.

468
00:24:54,253 --> 00:24:56,453
Speaker 11: It'll all depend on the mood you're in and whether

469
00:24:56,493 --> 00:24:59,053
Speaker 11: you're you're sort of open and available for a bit

470
00:24:59,053 --> 00:25:01,213
Speaker 11: of screwball comedy and a bit of fun, a bit

471
00:25:01,213 --> 00:25:04,373
Speaker 11: of craziness. I spoke about The Roses recently, which is

472
00:25:04,373 --> 00:25:07,733
Speaker 11: also on cinemas. In cinemas, two people, you know, grow

473
00:25:07,813 --> 00:25:09,373
Speaker 11: to hate each other and then they sort of been

474
00:25:09,453 --> 00:25:13,573
Speaker 11: up with this toxic relationship. This too, is an exploration

475
00:25:13,773 --> 00:25:17,053
Speaker 11: of marriage and relationships, but it's a bit more nutty,

476
00:25:17,093 --> 00:25:19,573
Speaker 11: it's a bit more bonkers, and it's from the two

477
00:25:19,613 --> 00:25:23,493
Speaker 11: guys who brought us another fabulous comedy recently called The Climb,

478
00:25:24,133 --> 00:25:27,373
Speaker 11: Michael Angelo Covino and Carl Marvin. And they're going to

479
00:25:27,453 --> 00:25:29,373
Speaker 11: getting a name for themselves as these two who are

480
00:25:29,373 --> 00:25:35,813
Speaker 11: writing these fabulous comedies, and Covino has directed this, and look,

481
00:25:36,253 --> 00:25:38,573
Speaker 11: it's just it's just it's a bit, it's a bit

482
00:25:38,613 --> 00:25:42,613
Speaker 11: of everything. There are sort of some quite sweet, sort

483
00:25:42,653 --> 00:25:47,493
Speaker 11: of almost you know, lovely moments. There's some outrageous fun,

484
00:25:47,653 --> 00:25:51,893
Speaker 11: there's some nudity and craziness. There's some physical comedy. There's

485
00:25:51,893 --> 00:25:56,413
Speaker 11: also a fight between these two characters, which is absolutely hilarious.

486
00:25:56,453 --> 00:25:58,213
Speaker 11: It goes on and on on and leads to one

487
00:25:58,213 --> 00:26:01,613
Speaker 11: of those goldfish scenes. So there's kind of a little

488
00:26:01,653 --> 00:26:03,893
Speaker 11: bit of everything. They throw it all at us. This

489
00:26:03,973 --> 00:26:05,933
Speaker 11: is kind of one of those films that you think, oh,

490
00:26:05,973 --> 00:26:09,373
Speaker 11: this is so refreshing. It hasn't like a studio, hasn't interfered,

491
00:26:09,373 --> 00:26:11,213
Speaker 11: and they haven't put it in front of a test screening.

492
00:26:11,933 --> 00:26:14,373
Speaker 11: Told them to tidy it up and make it nice. Look,

493
00:26:14,453 --> 00:26:16,613
Speaker 11: some of it works, some of it doesn't. But it's

494
00:26:16,613 --> 00:26:20,013
Speaker 11: a story of this couple being married for fourteen months.

495
00:26:20,093 --> 00:26:21,573
Speaker 11: She suddenly says, actually.

496
00:26:21,253 --> 00:26:21,813
Speaker 4: What am I doing?

497
00:26:21,813 --> 00:26:23,213
Speaker 11: I don't want to settle down. I want to go

498
00:26:23,213 --> 00:26:26,293
Speaker 11: and have fun. He pretends that that's absolutely fine, you

499
00:26:26,373 --> 00:26:28,973
Speaker 11: go have fun, and they're still sort of living together.

500
00:26:29,413 --> 00:26:32,893
Speaker 11: He tells another his best friends Paul and Julie, that

501
00:26:32,933 --> 00:26:34,533
Speaker 11: this has happened, and they go, look, you know these

502
00:26:34,533 --> 00:26:38,093
Speaker 11: things happen. We have an open marriage, and then everything

503
00:26:38,293 --> 00:26:41,013
Speaker 11: kind of their relationships kind of intersect and everything kind

504
00:26:41,013 --> 00:26:43,653
Speaker 11: of turns into a little bit of chaos here. So,

505
00:26:43,733 --> 00:26:47,293
Speaker 11: as I said, it's they th throw everything at you.

506
00:26:47,573 --> 00:26:50,093
Speaker 11: Some of it works, some of it doesn't. But one

507
00:26:50,093 --> 00:26:51,613
Speaker 11: of the great things that they did was they got

508
00:26:51,613 --> 00:26:53,413
Speaker 11: to Coda Johnson to come in and play Dulie. And

509
00:26:53,413 --> 00:26:55,973
Speaker 11: she is fantastic and it's really good fun seeing her

510
00:26:56,653 --> 00:26:59,853
Speaker 11: just sort of with a bit more lighter comedic material.

511
00:27:00,053 --> 00:27:02,653
Speaker 11: She's absolutely fantastic in themself. So there we go. I've

512
00:27:02,653 --> 00:27:03,133
Speaker 11: got alarm.

513
00:27:03,293 --> 00:27:05,413
Speaker 3: Yeah, very good. It sounds like it sounds like a

514
00:27:05,453 --> 00:27:06,853
Speaker 3: good bit bit of fun as well. And I like

515
00:27:06,893 --> 00:27:09,493
Speaker 3: the idea that it hasn't been kind of overly produced

516
00:27:09,533 --> 00:27:12,133
Speaker 3: by a studio that's you know, test audiencing it too

517
00:27:12,173 --> 00:27:14,533
Speaker 3: much and that kind of thing. So that's Splitsville. That's

518
00:27:14,533 --> 00:27:17,493
Speaker 3: showing in cinemas right now. Our next film is screening

519
00:27:17,493 --> 00:27:22,653
Speaker 3: on Disney Plus. This is Swiped. Young people don't date online.

520
00:27:22,853 --> 00:27:24,933
Speaker 2: If we race through that stepma.

521
00:27:24,653 --> 00:27:26,613
Speaker 8: Suddenly we've got complete market share.

522
00:27:26,413 --> 00:27:27,493
Speaker 6: Of on millennial dating.

523
00:27:27,533 --> 00:27:29,173
Speaker 8: And just give me six hundred bucks in a plane

524
00:27:29,173 --> 00:27:31,493
Speaker 8: ticket and I will come back with the next fortune

525
00:27:31,493 --> 00:27:33,973
Speaker 8: five hundred company with tender.

526
00:27:34,053 --> 00:27:36,813
Speaker 12: I'm swiping right, How do I download it? I want

527
00:27:36,853 --> 00:27:37,813
Speaker 12: to see this hi on?

528
00:27:38,373 --> 00:27:40,373
Speaker 3: Okay, this is a little bit different. Tell us about

529
00:27:40,373 --> 00:27:41,533
Speaker 3: swipe Francisca.

530
00:27:41,693 --> 00:27:44,733
Speaker 11: So this is screening on Disney Plus. It's the unauthorized

531
00:27:44,733 --> 00:27:48,173
Speaker 11: biography of Whitney wolf Heard. Lily James plays her and

532
00:27:48,213 --> 00:27:50,653
Speaker 11: does a very good job of it. I think probably

533
00:27:50,693 --> 00:27:53,733
Speaker 11: the issue here is it is the unauthorized biography. So

534
00:27:53,773 --> 00:27:56,093
Speaker 11: Whitney wolf Heard. She was a co founder of Tinder.

535
00:27:56,413 --> 00:27:59,333
Speaker 11: She had a relationship with one of her co workers

536
00:27:59,373 --> 00:28:01,933
Speaker 11: that didn't work out so well. She leaves Tinder. She

537
00:28:02,013 --> 00:28:06,373
Speaker 11: goes on to find to found the popular women's food

538
00:28:06,533 --> 00:28:11,013
Speaker 11: stating at Bumble. But she's also very kind of becomes

539
00:28:11,173 --> 00:28:13,933
Speaker 11: very well known because she took Tender to court for

540
00:28:14,293 --> 00:28:17,213
Speaker 11: or she sewed them for sexual harassment discrimination. So she's

541
00:28:17,293 --> 00:28:19,853
Speaker 11: kind of known for those sort of three things. But

542
00:28:19,933 --> 00:28:23,373
Speaker 11: she's under a massive NBA, so we you know, she

543
00:28:23,413 --> 00:28:26,453
Speaker 11: can't talk, she can't share her story now the can

544
00:28:26,493 --> 00:28:27,773
Speaker 11: a lot of other people who.

545
00:28:27,573 --> 00:28:28,133
Speaker 13: Were around it.

546
00:28:28,253 --> 00:28:30,693
Speaker 11: So what they've kind of pulled toget I think this

547
00:28:30,773 --> 00:28:33,293
Speaker 11: is a really interesting story. It's an interesting story of

548
00:28:33,413 --> 00:28:37,293
Speaker 11: a woman in a very male dominated industry, especially at

549
00:28:37,293 --> 00:28:41,013
Speaker 11: a time when it was maybe quite loose, and you

550
00:28:41,053 --> 00:28:45,733
Speaker 11: know that that that environment sort of you know, has

551
00:28:45,493 --> 00:28:50,213
Speaker 11: a social reputation and often women sort of had to

552
00:28:50,293 --> 00:28:52,533
Speaker 11: conform to that culture. So I think there's a really

553
00:28:52,573 --> 00:28:55,893
Speaker 11: interesting story here. I think the problem is that they

554
00:28:55,973 --> 00:28:59,493
Speaker 11: can't really get to the bottom of what what drove

555
00:28:59,653 --> 00:29:04,853
Speaker 11: herd you know what, what her intentions were, the lessons

556
00:29:04,933 --> 00:29:09,533
Speaker 11: she learned. So yeah, it's interesting, it's fascinating. Lily James

557
00:29:09,693 --> 00:29:12,213
Speaker 11: is great. But I think unfortunately Dan Stevens appears no,

558
00:29:12,373 --> 00:29:16,813
Speaker 11: I did not recognize him for a moment. So yeah,

559
00:29:16,853 --> 00:29:20,133
Speaker 11: it's glossy and well put together. I just think unfortunately

560
00:29:20,173 --> 00:29:23,413
Speaker 11: we can't really get to the truth of the story.

561
00:29:23,453 --> 00:29:25,493
Speaker 11: The griedness, you know what, would have made it a

562
00:29:25,493 --> 00:29:26,893
Speaker 11: little bit given a little bit more debt.

563
00:29:27,013 --> 00:29:30,293
Speaker 3: Okay, all right, So that swiped that is showing on

564
00:29:30,333 --> 00:29:34,133
Speaker 3: Disney Plus Splitsville is in cinemas. All of the deats

565
00:29:34,133 --> 00:29:36,773
Speaker 3: for those films are up on the news talks HEB website, Newstalks,

566
00:29:36,773 --> 00:29:39,333
Speaker 3: heedb dot co dot NZ. Thank you so much, Francisca.

567
00:29:39,693 --> 00:29:41,333
Speaker 3: I thank you for your messages this morning as well.

568
00:29:41,373 --> 00:29:45,733
Speaker 3: So Dean is a great fan and listener. We really

569
00:29:45,773 --> 00:29:48,453
Speaker 3: appreciate his communications. Every week he flicks me an email

570
00:29:48,493 --> 00:29:52,853
Speaker 3: and says Jack, good morning. I rarely agree with and

571
00:29:53,013 --> 00:29:56,653
Speaker 3: as in rarely as an R A R L Y

572
00:29:57,013 --> 00:30:00,293
Speaker 3: rarely agree with what much of the American late night

573
00:30:00,373 --> 00:30:03,093
Speaker 3: hosts have to say, but the suppression of Jimmy Kimmel

574
00:30:03,133 --> 00:30:05,893
Speaker 3: this week due to the poisonous influence that Donald Trump

575
00:30:05,933 --> 00:30:08,013
Speaker 3: is having on the national conversation in the US is

576
00:30:08,093 --> 00:30:11,533
Speaker 3: beyond disturbing. Nancy's flipp me an email as well, to say,

577
00:30:11,613 --> 00:30:14,093
Speaker 3: Jacket sounds a bit like a Russian copybook. Don't you

578
00:30:14,133 --> 00:30:19,933
Speaker 3: think I mean it's just to use the government to

579
00:30:20,053 --> 00:30:23,653
Speaker 3: pressure a TV network to cancel a comedian. It's just yeah,

580
00:30:23,933 --> 00:30:27,133
Speaker 3: I just think it's so anti democratic and un American.

581
00:30:27,213 --> 00:30:28,933
Speaker 3: But to let me know your thoughts, ninety two ninety

582
00:30:28,933 --> 00:30:30,253
Speaker 3: two is the text number if you want to see

583
00:30:30,253 --> 00:30:32,253
Speaker 3: me a message on that, or you can email me

584
00:30:32,293 --> 00:30:34,493
Speaker 3: as well. Don't forget after ten o'clock this morning. If

585
00:30:34,533 --> 00:30:37,653
Speaker 3: you can't be bothered leaving the couch This weekend, We've

586
00:30:37,653 --> 00:30:40,653
Speaker 3: got our screen Time segment where we recommend three shows

587
00:30:40,693 --> 00:30:42,493
Speaker 3: to watch your stream at home. There is a New

588
00:30:42,533 --> 00:30:47,213
Speaker 3: Boys owned doco out which producer Libby is extremely excited about,

589
00:30:47,613 --> 00:30:50,493
Speaker 3: so we're going to tell you about that. She can honestly,

590
00:30:50,533 --> 00:30:52,373
Speaker 3: she's been counting down the minutes for that to hit

591
00:30:52,413 --> 00:30:55,133
Speaker 3: the streaming platforms. So we'll give you all the details

592
00:30:55,173 --> 00:30:57,733
Speaker 3: very shortly. We're talking food next our cooks with a

593
00:30:57,853 --> 00:31:00,613
Speaker 3: very delicious recipe just in time for the school holidays.

594
00:31:00,813 --> 00:31:01,493
Speaker 3: Caught it to ten.

595
00:31:02,253 --> 00:31:06,053
Speaker 1: Saturday morning with Jack dam keeping the conversation going through

596
00:31:06,053 --> 00:31:06,853
Speaker 1: the We again.

597
00:31:24,933 --> 00:31:28,653
Speaker 14: Hope you listen to those words carefully.

598
00:31:29,093 --> 00:31:30,493
Speaker 3: Just having a bit of fun with you this morning.

599
00:31:30,493 --> 00:31:33,173
Speaker 3: That stone fruit by Soaked Sneaky Wes is our cooksies

600
00:31:33,253 --> 00:31:34,293
Speaker 3: with us. Good morning.

601
00:31:34,413 --> 00:31:34,973
Speaker 6: I love it.

602
00:31:35,053 --> 00:31:36,333
Speaker 15: Yeah, a little bit of fruit song.

603
00:31:36,453 --> 00:31:39,373
Speaker 3: Yeah, yes, I think yeah, if you look at the

604
00:31:39,373 --> 00:31:41,653
Speaker 3: words very carefully, I think it might actually be stoned

605
00:31:41,893 --> 00:31:43,373
Speaker 3: fruit as opposed to stone fruits.

606
00:31:43,413 --> 00:31:45,213
Speaker 6: So we want to I.

607
00:31:45,293 --> 00:31:47,573
Speaker 3: Don't know what you're talking about there, Yeah, I don't

608
00:31:47,613 --> 00:31:51,853
Speaker 3: have no idea. Yes, yes, yes, yes, not d stone

609
00:31:51,853 --> 00:31:57,093
Speaker 3: for no yet Anyway, we need a peach and vanilla

610
00:31:57,093 --> 00:32:01,133
Speaker 3: crumble slice yum. Although I mean, I know we're in

611
00:32:01,173 --> 00:32:02,693
Speaker 3: to spring, the heat, and I don't want to get

612
00:32:02,733 --> 00:32:06,093
Speaker 3: ahead of ourselves. But have you got fresh peaches?

613
00:32:06,773 --> 00:32:06,933
Speaker 13: No?

614
00:32:07,093 --> 00:32:09,173
Speaker 16: I haven't, But at this time of the year, I

615
00:32:09,333 --> 00:32:12,453
Speaker 16: always get ahead of myself. I'm desperate, desperate for the

616
00:32:12,453 --> 00:32:15,333
Speaker 16: summer fruit, and so this is the time that I

617
00:32:15,373 --> 00:32:19,293
Speaker 16: really rely quite heavily on canned fruit and fruit or

618
00:32:19,373 --> 00:32:21,813
Speaker 16: something that I've preserved or something that I've frozen. You're

619
00:32:21,813 --> 00:32:25,213
Speaker 16: absolutely right, So because you know you do all that

620
00:32:25,253 --> 00:32:27,733
Speaker 16: sort of I freeze a lot of fruit in the summer,

621
00:32:27,813 --> 00:32:30,093
Speaker 16: a lot of seasonal stuff that's sort of dropped off,

622
00:32:30,133 --> 00:32:32,133
Speaker 16: you know, and I think, oh, oh, save that, and

623
00:32:32,173 --> 00:32:34,173
Speaker 16: then summer comes around and it's still in my freezer.

624
00:32:34,213 --> 00:32:36,053
Speaker 15: So about this time I start diving in and go, oh,

625
00:32:36,093 --> 00:32:38,413
Speaker 15: what's there. But I guess I was thinking about this

626
00:32:38,493 --> 00:32:40,933
Speaker 15: because during the week I read a disturbing story that

627
00:32:40,973 --> 00:32:44,013
Speaker 15: a lot of our New Zealand orchards orchardists in the

628
00:32:44,013 --> 00:32:47,173
Speaker 15: Bay of Plenty, have had their contracts canceled for supply

629
00:32:47,373 --> 00:32:51,853
Speaker 15: or reduced by what is because what are saying that?

630
00:32:51,973 --> 00:32:55,853
Speaker 15: You know, they're tinned fruit for New Zealand. Peaches are

631
00:32:55,893 --> 00:32:57,613
Speaker 15: on the decline. And I had a look at the

632
00:32:57,613 --> 00:33:00,533
Speaker 15: prices and they're about three eighty a can, and you

633
00:33:00,573 --> 00:33:03,333
Speaker 15: can buy you can buy fruit for about a dollar

634
00:33:03,413 --> 00:33:06,333
Speaker 15: eighty nine. Wow, fruit does not come from New zeal

635
00:33:06,733 --> 00:33:09,213
Speaker 15: You know, we have good labor laws where we have

636
00:33:09,333 --> 00:33:12,253
Speaker 15: good fruit production, where our fruit is amazing. It hasn't

637
00:33:12,253 --> 00:33:13,413
Speaker 15: traveled miles, et cetera.

638
00:33:13,413 --> 00:33:13,613
Speaker 6: All that.

639
00:33:13,733 --> 00:33:15,333
Speaker 15: So I guess this is a bit of a shout

640
00:33:15,373 --> 00:33:17,333
Speaker 15: out to our fruit growers and for all of us

641
00:33:17,373 --> 00:33:21,213
Speaker 15: consumers to try, if ever you can, to choose New

642
00:33:21,293 --> 00:33:23,813
Speaker 15: Zealand made. It might be a bit more expensive, and

643
00:33:23,813 --> 00:33:26,773
Speaker 15: we might wonder why, but it is for all those reasons,

644
00:33:27,133 --> 00:33:29,493
Speaker 15: and it's great quality and we do have good label laws,

645
00:33:29,533 --> 00:33:32,573
Speaker 15: et cetera in this country. So let's do it. This

646
00:33:32,653 --> 00:33:35,493
Speaker 15: is a peach and vanilla crumble slice and it is amazing.

647
00:33:36,133 --> 00:33:37,933
Speaker 15: All you need to do is cream two hundred grams

648
00:33:37,973 --> 00:33:41,053
Speaker 15: of butter. There goes you budget right there anyway, and

649
00:33:41,133 --> 00:33:43,773
Speaker 15: a cup of sugar. That's cheap though, that's good. Okay,

650
00:33:43,813 --> 00:33:46,253
Speaker 15: we'll take the wind cream that up till it's nice

651
00:33:46,293 --> 00:33:48,933
Speaker 15: and fluffy, and then beat in a nice egg and

652
00:33:48,973 --> 00:33:51,893
Speaker 15: a good tablespoon. I mean I always put a teaspoon

653
00:33:51,973 --> 00:33:54,813
Speaker 15: in the in the recipes, but really I mean a

654
00:33:54,853 --> 00:33:57,413
Speaker 15: tablespoon because you've got to really taste the vanilla in

655
00:33:57,453 --> 00:34:01,053
Speaker 15: this one. Mix in two cups of plain flour plus

656
00:34:01,613 --> 00:34:05,013
Speaker 15: two teaspoons of baking powder, and you start mixing that

657
00:34:05,093 --> 00:34:06,133
Speaker 15: in and you think, oh, this is a lot of

658
00:34:06,133 --> 00:34:08,453
Speaker 15: flo and it's never gonna need it. It's never gonna work,

659
00:34:08,493 --> 00:34:09,693
Speaker 15: and do I need a bit of milk in there?

660
00:34:09,813 --> 00:34:10,213
Speaker 6: You do not.

661
00:34:10,333 --> 00:34:13,573
Speaker 15: Just keep mixing, mixing, mixing, and it'll come together. And

662
00:34:13,613 --> 00:34:15,693
Speaker 15: you want to press all of that mix to your bar,

663
00:34:15,813 --> 00:34:18,373
Speaker 15: about half a cup of it into a lined kind

664
00:34:18,373 --> 00:34:22,093
Speaker 15: of Swiss rolltin and press it in and so that

665
00:34:22,133 --> 00:34:25,213
Speaker 15: it's a nice even base and then scatter over. You're

666
00:34:25,213 --> 00:34:28,333
Speaker 15: taking your lovely cand of New Zealand peaches. You've drained

667
00:34:28,333 --> 00:34:30,213
Speaker 15: them off. You can use that juice for something else.

668
00:34:30,293 --> 00:34:30,773
Speaker 6: Mix it with a.

669
00:34:30,773 --> 00:34:33,093
Speaker 15: Little bit of champagne or prosecco, and mix it with

670
00:34:33,093 --> 00:34:36,173
Speaker 15: a little bit of soda water or ice. You chopped

671
00:34:36,213 --> 00:34:38,373
Speaker 15: up that fruit and sprinkle that over the base jack,

672
00:34:38,453 --> 00:34:41,093
Speaker 15: and then add an extra tablespoon of flour to your

673
00:34:41,133 --> 00:34:44,893
Speaker 15: remaining dough ingredients. Mix that together so it's kind of crumbly.

674
00:34:45,213 --> 00:34:47,453
Speaker 15: Strew this over the fruit. Love that old word.

675
00:34:47,573 --> 00:34:47,933
Speaker 9: Strew.

676
00:34:49,013 --> 00:34:52,133
Speaker 15: Strew it over the fruit, and dad teaspoonsful of sour

677
00:34:52,213 --> 00:34:54,493
Speaker 15: cream all over the top as well. I used about

678
00:34:54,493 --> 00:34:57,093
Speaker 15: a third of a cup of sour cream. Bake it

679
00:34:57,093 --> 00:34:59,653
Speaker 15: for forty five minutes or until the top is ready golden.

680
00:35:00,533 --> 00:35:02,453
Speaker 15: Leave it to cool or eat it warm. You can

681
00:35:02,493 --> 00:35:05,653
Speaker 15: slice it into fingers or squares. I made this in

682
00:35:05,733 --> 00:35:08,493
Speaker 15: about two seas flat last night, photographed it for you,

683
00:35:08,533 --> 00:35:10,373
Speaker 15: and then took it up to a little soiree we

684
00:35:10,413 --> 00:35:14,053
Speaker 15: were having here in the community, and I dusted it

685
00:35:14,093 --> 00:35:18,253
Speaker 15: with icing sugar and er went down a treat. It

686
00:35:18,333 --> 00:35:20,293
Speaker 15: was absolutely beautiful. You know, you can have it with

687
00:35:20,333 --> 00:35:22,013
Speaker 15: whipped cream and ice cream, or you can just have

688
00:35:22,053 --> 00:35:24,893
Speaker 15: it as a bit of a slice. It's beautiful and

689
00:35:25,093 --> 00:35:28,373
Speaker 15: you know that with our canned fruit, it's a winner.

690
00:35:28,653 --> 00:35:31,853
Speaker 15: So if you're missing summer fruit, if you're longing for it,

691
00:35:32,693 --> 00:35:33,333
Speaker 15: get into it.

692
00:35:33,573 --> 00:35:37,213
Speaker 3: Just want queak the appetite, don't you just quit the appetite.

693
00:35:37,373 --> 00:35:40,413
Speaker 15: And not all canned fruits, you know, canned strawberries. I

694
00:35:40,413 --> 00:35:43,333
Speaker 15: wouldn't go for canned mushrooms. I'm not a big fan of.

695
00:35:43,733 --> 00:35:47,013
Speaker 15: But there's a couple of things black Doris plums, yeah,

696
00:35:47,093 --> 00:35:49,373
Speaker 15: and New Zealand peaches. I used to love the New

697
00:35:49,453 --> 00:35:53,173
Speaker 15: Zealand apricots too, so those in a can are great.

698
00:35:53,613 --> 00:35:55,093
Speaker 3: How do you feel about a canned light chie?

699
00:35:55,853 --> 00:35:58,773
Speaker 15: Oh well, I ton't love the light che Oh no,

700
00:35:59,893 --> 00:36:01,813
Speaker 15: I bet they've got no to perfume for me.

701
00:36:02,533 --> 00:36:05,493
Speaker 3: Interesting. Interesting, you're the sime with my wife. She doesn't

702
00:36:05,533 --> 00:36:06,293
Speaker 3: like perfume foods.

703
00:36:06,813 --> 00:36:08,613
Speaker 17: Yeah, yeah, yeah.

704
00:36:08,493 --> 00:36:10,453
Speaker 3: Okay, Hi, fair enough, each to their own. Thank you

705
00:36:10,493 --> 00:36:12,413
Speaker 3: so much, Nikki. We will make sure that recipe for

706
00:36:12,453 --> 00:36:15,373
Speaker 3: a pitch in Vanilla crumble slice is up on the

707
00:36:15,413 --> 00:36:18,253
Speaker 3: news talks. He'db website Jack regarding the Black funds this

708
00:36:18,333 --> 00:36:21,413
Speaker 3: morning and regarding funding for the women's game in New Zealand.

709
00:36:22,013 --> 00:36:24,853
Speaker 3: It's very old school, but of course Canada has shown

710
00:36:24,973 --> 00:36:27,893
Speaker 3: us that you don't need bucket loads of money when

711
00:36:27,893 --> 00:36:31,373
Speaker 3: you've got commitment, want and desire. Yes, money might help

712
00:36:31,573 --> 00:36:35,893
Speaker 3: his Warwick, but results can come from passion alone. Yeah,

713
00:36:35,933 --> 00:36:38,773
Speaker 3: I agree, Warwick. It is pretty amazing right. So if

714
00:36:38,813 --> 00:36:41,773
Speaker 3: you haven't been following this, Canada's rugby team have had

715
00:36:41,773 --> 00:36:44,333
Speaker 3: a crowd source to fund their World Cup campaign, So

716
00:36:44,453 --> 00:36:46,813
Speaker 3: unlike some of the other teams, I mean, England would

717
00:36:46,813 --> 00:36:48,453
Speaker 3: be top of the list when it comes to resources

718
00:36:48,533 --> 00:36:50,533
Speaker 3: in the women's game, but I think New Zealand would

719
00:36:50,533 --> 00:36:53,973
Speaker 3: be would be ahead of the Canadians. Unlike other teams,

720
00:36:54,013 --> 00:36:56,213
Speaker 3: they haven't had the kind of, you know, top of

721
00:36:56,253 --> 00:36:59,573
Speaker 3: the line resources available to them. They crowdsourced about one

722
00:36:59,573 --> 00:37:03,453
Speaker 3: point two million New Zealand dollars, which is impressive in itself,

723
00:37:03,493 --> 00:37:05,853
Speaker 3: but still has a drop in the ocean compared to

724
00:37:05,893 --> 00:37:09,093
Speaker 3: some of the other the resources available to world rugby teams. Anyway,

725
00:37:09,333 --> 00:37:11,013
Speaker 3: they've managed to make it through to the Rugby World

726
00:37:11,053 --> 00:37:12,573
Speaker 3: Cup Final. I'm going to be cheering for them in

727
00:37:12,573 --> 00:37:15,333
Speaker 3: that final. It'd be an amazing story, wouldn't it, Especially

728
00:37:15,373 --> 00:37:18,253
Speaker 3: at Twickenham against the English who came into this tournament

729
00:37:18,293 --> 00:37:21,853
Speaker 3: as hot favorites. It would be an extraordinary achievement. Anyway,

730
00:37:21,853 --> 00:37:23,733
Speaker 3: thank you for that. Warwick ninety two ninety two. If

731
00:37:23,733 --> 00:37:25,773
Speaker 3: you want to send us a message, that's the text

732
00:37:26,093 --> 00:37:29,253
Speaker 3: line number right now. It is six minutes to ten.

733
00:37:30,493 --> 00:37:33,573
Speaker 1: Giving UV inside scoop on all you need to know

734
00:37:34,173 --> 00:37:37,333
Speaker 1: this Saturday morning with Jack Team News Talks at the.

735
00:37:39,613 --> 00:37:40,053
Speaker 13: Oh.

736
00:37:40,093 --> 00:37:42,493
Speaker 3: I've got a text through here that's got me going,

737
00:37:42,693 --> 00:37:44,973
Speaker 3: Moses's Jack. That ranch you had to start the show

738
00:37:45,013 --> 00:37:47,453
Speaker 3: this morning just shows how paranoid you are. Who gave

739
00:37:47,493 --> 00:37:50,813
Speaker 3: you the inside info that Donald Trump wanted that clown

740
00:37:50,893 --> 00:37:53,933
Speaker 3: Jimmy Kimmel fired. I mean, I don't know that it's

741
00:37:54,013 --> 00:37:57,413
Speaker 3: inside info. So to be totally clear, the federal agency

742
00:37:57,493 --> 00:38:00,693
Speaker 3: that's in charge of issuing TV licenses, the guy who

743
00:38:00,773 --> 00:38:03,533
Speaker 3: is the chair of that who was backed by Donald Trump,

744
00:38:03,853 --> 00:38:06,693
Speaker 3: came out criticized Kimmel and then said quote, can do

745
00:38:06,773 --> 00:38:09,333
Speaker 3: this the easy way or the hard way? So I

746
00:38:09,333 --> 00:38:11,333
Speaker 3: don't know. Am I being the paranoid one there? Moz,

747
00:38:11,613 --> 00:38:13,333
Speaker 3: thank you for your text. I have more of the master.

748
00:38:13,413 --> 00:38:15,933
Speaker 3: Ten o'clock this morning our feature interview of course in

749
00:38:16,093 --> 00:38:19,933
Speaker 3: studio performing for US No Less New Zealand Key We

750
00:38:20,573 --> 00:38:24,133
Speaker 3: New Zealand Country Music Royalty. Kaylee Bell is going to

751
00:38:24,173 --> 00:38:26,733
Speaker 3: be with us. She has had an extraordinary couple of

752
00:38:26,853 --> 00:38:33,053
Speaker 3: years from Waymatty to Australia to Nashville, the Homer Country Music.

753
00:38:33,533 --> 00:38:35,653
Speaker 3: She's gonna be here with us performing in just a

754
00:38:35,653 --> 00:38:38,053
Speaker 3: few minutes. News is Next, though it's almost ten o'clock.

755
00:38:38,173 --> 00:38:44,533
Speaker 3: I'm Jack Tamed. This is News Talks edb.

756
00:38:48,213 --> 00:38:48,613
Speaker 2: Cranking.

757
00:38:48,693 --> 00:38:52,253
Speaker 1: Way to start your Saturday Saturday morning with Jack Team

758
00:38:52,613 --> 00:38:53,453
Speaker 1: News Talks ed.

759
00:38:53,453 --> 00:39:00,453
Speaker 18: By Toll around Goal through Audio Bama First Dams having

760
00:39:00,533 --> 00:39:01,333
Speaker 18: you pulling back?

761
00:39:01,493 --> 00:39:17,253
Speaker 19: Oh yeah, lad is her? Johnny Canty Cray see Cowboy Out.

762
00:39:19,773 --> 00:39:22,613
Speaker 3: Kayleie Bell is one of the most exciting and certainly

763
00:39:22,733 --> 00:39:26,493
Speaker 3: accomplished voices in New Zealand country music. She's not only

764
00:39:26,533 --> 00:39:29,853
Speaker 3: the most extreame female country music artist in Australasia. But

765
00:39:29,973 --> 00:39:33,413
Speaker 3: she's got a Country Music Award for Global Country Artists

766
00:39:33,493 --> 00:39:36,333
Speaker 3: to her name, collected by Kaylee herself in the home

767
00:39:36,533 --> 00:39:41,373
Speaker 3: of the genre, Nashville, Tennessee. Her new album, Cowboy Up,

768
00:39:41,533 --> 00:39:43,853
Speaker 3: comes out next Friday, and Kaylee Bell is here with

769
00:39:44,013 --> 00:39:46,693
Speaker 3: us this morning. Thank you for being here, Jack Tame.

770
00:39:46,773 --> 00:39:47,453
Speaker 12: It's lovely to be.

771
00:39:47,493 --> 00:39:50,213
Speaker 3: Here, lovely to be speaking with you. Cowboy Up is

772
00:39:50,293 --> 00:39:52,813
Speaker 3: out this week. How excited are you? How the vibes

773
00:39:52,813 --> 00:39:53,253
Speaker 3: at the moment?

774
00:39:53,573 --> 00:39:57,213
Speaker 12: Yeah, I mean just to have a new album is like,

775
00:39:57,573 --> 00:39:59,533
Speaker 12: it's one of the most exciting things as an artist

776
00:39:59,613 --> 00:40:03,853
Speaker 12: because it means more touring, it means you know, new songs.

777
00:40:03,893 --> 00:40:06,173
Speaker 12: New songs are always great to play and to have

778
00:40:06,373 --> 00:40:10,173
Speaker 12: fans discover. And yeah, I just feel like we're building

779
00:40:10,173 --> 00:40:12,733
Speaker 12: a really cool catalog now of music that we get to,

780
00:40:12,973 --> 00:40:14,693
Speaker 12: like I said, get out on the road and play live.

781
00:40:14,813 --> 00:40:16,733
Speaker 3: And well there's that other thing too, it's that you've

782
00:40:16,773 --> 00:40:18,613
Speaker 3: been working on it for ages. Yeah, and then it's

783
00:40:18,613 --> 00:40:20,253
Speaker 3: like you've got a hold about holder back, holder back,

784
00:40:20,293 --> 00:40:22,413
Speaker 3: holder back, and then finally the flag dates are released.

785
00:40:22,573 --> 00:40:22,733
Speaker 6: You know.

786
00:40:22,853 --> 00:40:24,613
Speaker 12: I think that's the weird thing is that, like none

787
00:40:24,693 --> 00:40:27,293
Speaker 12: of this is like new to me because it's like

788
00:40:27,413 --> 00:40:29,613
Speaker 12: you said, like you start working on this stuff like

789
00:40:29,653 --> 00:40:34,653
Speaker 12: a year ago. This record was particularly fun to make.

790
00:40:35,413 --> 00:40:38,933
Speaker 12: I was about thirty four weeks pregnant when my producer

791
00:40:38,973 --> 00:40:41,333
Speaker 12: flew out from Nashville and it actually, yeah, he came

792
00:40:41,373 --> 00:40:44,173
Speaker 12: to New Zealand, which was amazing to bring a bit

793
00:40:44,213 --> 00:40:46,493
Speaker 12: of Nashville to New Zealand to make the record, and

794
00:40:47,173 --> 00:40:48,973
Speaker 12: we just kind of set up at the studio at home,

795
00:40:49,253 --> 00:40:51,893
Speaker 12: and I just loved the way we worked. It was

796
00:40:51,933 --> 00:40:54,493
Speaker 12: way more collaborative, you know, sort of get up, go

797
00:40:54,653 --> 00:40:56,693
Speaker 12: for coffee, come home, spend the day in the studio

798
00:40:56,733 --> 00:40:59,653
Speaker 12: at home, and it was really it triggered something in

799
00:40:59,733 --> 00:41:00,853
Speaker 12: me that I was like, this is how I want

800
00:41:00,893 --> 00:41:04,453
Speaker 12: to make my records now, as opposed to previously, you know,

801
00:41:04,613 --> 00:41:07,653
Speaker 12: going to Nashville and it being very very hictic and

802
00:41:08,213 --> 00:41:11,133
Speaker 12: you're kind of slotting in with people sort of schedules,

803
00:41:11,173 --> 00:41:14,093
Speaker 12: whereas this way, it felt like my producer Tom also

804
00:41:14,213 --> 00:41:17,133
Speaker 12: just loved being in New Zealand, you know, around nature.

805
00:41:17,333 --> 00:41:19,093
Speaker 12: Just it just felt like such a wholesome way to

806
00:41:19,133 --> 00:41:19,653
Speaker 12: make a record.

807
00:41:19,773 --> 00:41:22,333
Speaker 3: So do you think the pregnancy was a component in next?

808
00:41:22,613 --> 00:41:23,093
Speaker 6: I think so.

809
00:41:24,293 --> 00:41:26,293
Speaker 12: I was definitely kind of just working right up till

810
00:41:26,333 --> 00:41:26,973
Speaker 12: I couldn't work.

811
00:41:27,093 --> 00:41:29,293
Speaker 3: But it was twenty four weeks is like.

812
00:41:29,893 --> 00:41:32,893
Speaker 12: Yeah, it was like we just got off the kne

813
00:41:32,893 --> 00:41:36,053
Speaker 12: Brown tour around Australia and I was kind of getting

814
00:41:36,053 --> 00:41:37,733
Speaker 12: to that point where it was like I think enough's

815
00:41:37,853 --> 00:41:39,773
Speaker 12: enough now, Like I think I need to sit still,

816
00:41:40,933 --> 00:41:42,853
Speaker 12: but my brain doesn't make me sit still. So it

817
00:41:42,973 --> 00:41:44,613
Speaker 12: was cool to be able to like just be at

818
00:41:44,653 --> 00:41:47,373
Speaker 12: home making a record and just slowing down a little

819
00:41:47,413 --> 00:41:50,093
Speaker 12: bit from a body sense, but also just like my

820
00:41:50,213 --> 00:41:53,053
Speaker 12: mind still being able to be incredibly engaged in what

821
00:41:53,133 --> 00:41:55,373
Speaker 12: we were doing. And yeah, and then all the all

822
00:41:55,373 --> 00:41:57,333
Speaker 12: the music was made back in Nashville. The all the

823
00:41:57,773 --> 00:42:00,413
Speaker 12: you know, players were Nashville dudes that played on the record,

824
00:42:00,533 --> 00:42:03,733
Speaker 12: and it just it just shows how just another way

825
00:42:03,773 --> 00:42:05,373
Speaker 12: of how things can be made now, I think is

826
00:42:05,453 --> 00:42:08,293
Speaker 12: so cool. You know, nothing like there's no one way anymore.

827
00:42:09,133 --> 00:42:10,253
Speaker 12: And that's what I loved about that.

828
00:42:10,693 --> 00:42:10,893
Speaker 5: Yeah.

829
00:42:11,253 --> 00:42:13,693
Speaker 3: Yeah, it's funny when you think about the kind of

830
00:42:13,773 --> 00:42:16,773
Speaker 3: origins of country music and then you think about the

831
00:42:16,893 --> 00:42:20,093
Speaker 3: ways in which you are like bringing together people from

832
00:42:20,133 --> 00:42:24,013
Speaker 3: these disparate parts of the world. Yeah, and then using

833
00:42:24,093 --> 00:42:25,853
Speaker 3: technology as well to be able to connect to me,

834
00:42:25,973 --> 00:42:29,133
Speaker 3: it's quite amazing. Do you reckon? Do you reckon? The

835
00:42:29,253 --> 00:42:33,373
Speaker 3: music that you wrote was different because you were expecting.

836
00:42:33,693 --> 00:42:36,333
Speaker 12: I think, Yeah, there's been a few songs that I've

837
00:42:36,373 --> 00:42:39,973
Speaker 12: written since having James and since finding out we were

838
00:42:40,013 --> 00:42:44,173
Speaker 12: pregnant that obviously very inspired by him, and that's been

839
00:42:44,253 --> 00:42:46,373
Speaker 12: so nice to unlock a different part of who I

840
00:42:46,453 --> 00:42:50,173
Speaker 12: am and just see the world a little differently. I guess,

841
00:42:50,573 --> 00:42:52,253
Speaker 12: as you know, you know, becoming a parent, it's like

842
00:42:52,293 --> 00:42:54,533
Speaker 12: you look at things quite differently. What will their life

843
00:42:54,573 --> 00:42:57,693
Speaker 12: look like? What is it like to raise a baby

844
00:42:57,773 --> 00:42:58,773
Speaker 12: in twenty twenty five?

845
00:42:58,853 --> 00:42:59,013
Speaker 13: You know?

846
00:42:59,213 --> 00:43:02,853
Speaker 12: So I feel like always kind of trying to grow

847
00:43:02,893 --> 00:43:05,693
Speaker 12: as an artist, but just through life you kind of

848
00:43:05,733 --> 00:43:08,373
Speaker 12: get forced to grow up, which is nice. So yeah,

849
00:43:08,373 --> 00:43:10,973
Speaker 12: there's a song on the record for that period of

850
00:43:11,013 --> 00:43:13,533
Speaker 12: time where we found out we were having a baby

851
00:43:13,653 --> 00:43:16,053
Speaker 12: and it was a real shock for us. I was

852
00:43:16,093 --> 00:43:19,453
Speaker 12: in Nashville and it just wasn't on the it wasn't

853
00:43:19,453 --> 00:43:22,613
Speaker 12: on the calling card for me. So it's nice to you,

854
00:43:22,733 --> 00:43:25,813
Speaker 12: like I said, show that side of me. And then yeah,

855
00:43:25,853 --> 00:43:27,253
Speaker 12: some of the other songs, I wrote one in New

856
00:43:27,333 --> 00:43:29,653
Speaker 12: York with a couple of dudes I lived in New

857
00:43:29,693 --> 00:43:34,293
Speaker 12: York for a month last year, and yeah, just discovered

858
00:43:34,333 --> 00:43:36,493
Speaker 12: what that city is, you know, when you actually lived there,

859
00:43:36,533 --> 00:43:38,533
Speaker 12: and it was just like such an exciting time, and

860
00:43:38,853 --> 00:43:40,333
Speaker 12: I was like, I need to be writing some songs

861
00:43:40,373 --> 00:43:42,173
Speaker 12: while I'm here. Well, I've got this kind of energy.

862
00:43:42,293 --> 00:43:44,813
Speaker 12: So there's a few songs from when I was in

863
00:43:44,893 --> 00:43:47,733
Speaker 12: New York. And then, like I said, I always love

864
00:43:47,893 --> 00:43:50,933
Speaker 12: to write like from the live perspective, because the goal

865
00:43:51,013 --> 00:43:53,773
Speaker 12: for me is always to play live and follow like

866
00:43:53,893 --> 00:43:56,933
Speaker 12: Shania Twain footsteps ideally one day and play these songs

867
00:43:57,013 --> 00:44:00,613
Speaker 12: and stadiums, and so I always loved to have like

868
00:44:00,773 --> 00:44:03,173
Speaker 12: just anthems on the record, and I think we've got

869
00:44:03,173 --> 00:44:04,133
Speaker 12: a few of those as well.

870
00:44:04,333 --> 00:44:08,133
Speaker 3: Yeah, congratulations on James. It is that that is really special.

871
00:44:08,173 --> 00:44:11,773
Speaker 3: I think we have babies about the same age we do. Yeah, yeah,

872
00:44:12,413 --> 00:44:14,973
Speaker 3: how does it react when you play He loves music.

873
00:44:15,973 --> 00:44:18,013
Speaker 12: For the first six weeks, I know he's got no

874
00:44:18,133 --> 00:44:19,973
Speaker 12: choice in this, But for the first six weeks I

875
00:44:20,133 --> 00:44:26,613
Speaker 12: just only played Tina Arena. He loves TA and I've

876
00:44:26,653 --> 00:44:30,653
Speaker 12: slowly been opening that up to other female Yeah, I

877
00:44:30,733 --> 00:44:32,333
Speaker 12: mean he does though. Anytime I put on like a

878
00:44:32,413 --> 00:44:35,733
Speaker 12: faith Hill or like just a female like voice, he

879
00:44:36,053 --> 00:44:38,493
Speaker 12: like you just see him kind of like yeah, light

880
00:44:38,653 --> 00:44:42,213
Speaker 12: up and so yeah, he's very much gonna be. I

881
00:44:42,373 --> 00:44:43,933
Speaker 12: just love that he listens to our music. You know,

882
00:44:44,053 --> 00:44:46,133
Speaker 12: like there'll be a time where we'll have to, you know,

883
00:44:46,453 --> 00:44:49,333
Speaker 12: put on the specific stuff that he likes. But until then,

884
00:44:49,773 --> 00:44:52,813
Speaker 12: it's like the radio and a lot of country music,

885
00:44:52,853 --> 00:44:55,893
Speaker 12: a lot of nineties and females. I grew up on

886
00:44:55,893 --> 00:44:56,773
Speaker 12: a lot of female music.

887
00:44:56,853 --> 00:44:58,493
Speaker 3: So you've got this song with the Wiggles, I do.

888
00:44:59,933 --> 00:45:00,173
Speaker 13: I know.

889
00:45:00,773 --> 00:45:03,053
Speaker 12: I feel like he's going to grow up and think

890
00:45:03,133 --> 00:45:04,373
Speaker 12: that it's normal that your mom has.

891
00:45:04,813 --> 00:45:08,013
Speaker 3: I feel like I'm just like that one if it

892
00:45:08,133 --> 00:45:11,373
Speaker 3: makes you feel any better. You know, baby's only seven

893
00:45:11,413 --> 00:45:13,173
Speaker 3: months and we're not trying to let them look at

894
00:45:13,173 --> 00:45:14,973
Speaker 3: screens or anything yet. But my wife sent me a

895
00:45:14,973 --> 00:45:17,333
Speaker 3: little video the other day of him watching me on TV.

896
00:45:19,693 --> 00:45:24,253
Speaker 3: I look confused. I mean, it's like, but you would

897
00:45:24,333 --> 00:45:26,253
Speaker 3: just yeah, but hang on a second, yeah.

898
00:45:26,133 --> 00:45:26,573
Speaker 4: Yeah yeah.

899
00:45:27,493 --> 00:45:31,733
Speaker 3: How do people in Nashville think about your music? Like,

900
00:45:32,013 --> 00:45:34,413
Speaker 3: how do they react when they see a Kiwi girl

901
00:45:34,453 --> 00:45:37,613
Speaker 3: from Waymati coming to the kind of homer country music

902
00:45:37,853 --> 00:45:39,253
Speaker 3: and performing as you do.

903
00:45:39,973 --> 00:45:43,733
Speaker 12: That's a great question. I feel like Americans love Americans,

904
00:45:43,893 --> 00:45:47,733
Speaker 12: if I'm being honest, and so I think there's always

905
00:45:47,733 --> 00:45:50,533
Speaker 12: that little bit of like, obviously we have accents when

906
00:45:50,573 --> 00:45:53,693
Speaker 12: we speak, but the minute you start singing, it's like gone.

907
00:45:53,933 --> 00:45:56,013
Speaker 12: And because I grew up on so much American country,

908
00:45:56,053 --> 00:45:58,453
Speaker 12: I sound American when I sing. So I think there's

909
00:45:58,493 --> 00:46:01,293
Speaker 12: that little bit of confusion of like, but how does that,

910
00:46:01,893 --> 00:46:04,453
Speaker 12: you know, translate to that? So I do get a

911
00:46:04,493 --> 00:46:06,933
Speaker 12: little bit of that. I think when people hear my music,

912
00:46:07,093 --> 00:46:10,693
Speaker 12: they assume I'm American, right or wrong? You know, Like

913
00:46:10,813 --> 00:46:12,213
Speaker 12: I said, that's just how I sing, That's how I

914
00:46:12,253 --> 00:46:15,613
Speaker 12: grew up singing. And yeah, I think I really do

915
00:46:15,733 --> 00:46:17,733
Speaker 12: feel like we're starting to get to a more global

916
00:46:17,773 --> 00:46:20,573
Speaker 12: place with country music. Like country music is a genres,

917
00:46:20,613 --> 00:46:24,933
Speaker 12: the fastest growing genre globally, so I think people were

918
00:46:25,013 --> 00:46:28,093
Speaker 12: really starting to embrace that. And I've probably seen a

919
00:46:28,213 --> 00:46:30,733
Speaker 12: change in the last five years, having gone back and

920
00:46:30,813 --> 00:46:34,093
Speaker 12: forth to Nashville, or probably for about fifteen or sixteen

921
00:46:34,173 --> 00:46:36,573
Speaker 12: years now, but I've really feel like the last five years,

922
00:46:36,613 --> 00:46:39,733
Speaker 12: I've noticed quite a considerable change of people's attitude towards

923
00:46:39,973 --> 00:46:44,173
Speaker 12: the fact that you're not from America, and they're embracing

924
00:46:44,213 --> 00:46:44,413
Speaker 12: that a.

925
00:46:44,413 --> 00:46:46,693
Speaker 3: Lot more because of the kind of global moment.

926
00:46:46,893 --> 00:46:49,733
Speaker 12: I think so in the country is very much mainstream now,

927
00:46:49,773 --> 00:46:51,773
Speaker 12: as you know, like you put on the radio station

928
00:46:52,013 --> 00:46:54,173
Speaker 12: and you'll get back to back country songs. I mean,

929
00:46:54,253 --> 00:46:56,693
Speaker 12: growing up here, I didn't hear any country music of

930
00:46:56,773 --> 00:46:59,653
Speaker 12: the radio, and so I think people were just like

931
00:47:00,093 --> 00:47:05,013
Speaker 12: really celebrating the fact that it's it's bigger than just American.

932
00:47:05,453 --> 00:47:08,253
Speaker 3: Yah wants to be country now.

933
00:47:08,333 --> 00:47:11,813
Speaker 12: I was like, please, can you please? Like it's actually wild.

934
00:47:12,053 --> 00:47:16,373
Speaker 12: I think anyone that's spent time in Nashville as an artist,

935
00:47:16,453 --> 00:47:18,133
Speaker 12: you kind of can't help but fall in love with

936
00:47:18,213 --> 00:47:22,573
Speaker 12: the songwriting scene there. It's like I always like, it's

937
00:47:22,653 --> 00:47:25,133
Speaker 12: kind of like the respect Rugby gets in New Zealand,

938
00:47:25,133 --> 00:47:27,973
Speaker 12: I would say, is the respect that songwriting gets in America,

939
00:47:28,453 --> 00:47:31,533
Speaker 12: particularly Nashville. It's people's day to day job. It's their

940
00:47:31,573 --> 00:47:36,013
Speaker 12: nine to five. Everyone's chasing a new song every single day.

941
00:47:37,413 --> 00:47:39,453
Speaker 12: It can't help but get swept up in that kind

942
00:47:39,493 --> 00:47:42,213
Speaker 12: of environment. And so I see why a lot of

943
00:47:42,293 --> 00:47:45,453
Speaker 12: these pop artists like each year and and there's been

944
00:47:45,533 --> 00:47:48,253
Speaker 12: so many that want to make country records and spend

945
00:47:48,293 --> 00:47:50,853
Speaker 12: a lot of time making them, even their albums that

946
00:47:50,893 --> 00:47:53,413
Speaker 12: aren't country in Nashville because you can't help but just

947
00:47:53,493 --> 00:47:55,333
Speaker 12: be inspired by a town that loves.

948
00:47:55,173 --> 00:47:55,653
Speaker 6: It so much.

949
00:47:55,973 --> 00:47:59,133
Speaker 3: I think it'll be interested for your thoughts. My sense

950
00:47:59,253 --> 00:48:02,093
Speaker 3: is that obviously there's the musicality, but I reckon the

951
00:48:02,173 --> 00:48:05,573
Speaker 3: storytelling music lyrics is like a really central part of it.

952
00:48:05,693 --> 00:48:08,573
Speaker 3: Like story is so central to country music.

953
00:48:10,133 --> 00:48:13,093
Speaker 12: I think that is the thing that differentiates it from pop.

954
00:48:13,213 --> 00:48:14,933
Speaker 12: You know, country music has still got a lot of

955
00:48:15,573 --> 00:48:18,693
Speaker 12: like pop melodies. Like you look at Keith Urban, He'll

956
00:48:19,093 --> 00:48:20,853
Speaker 12: he'll be the first to say that he starts a

957
00:48:20,933 --> 00:48:23,573
Speaker 12: lot of his songs with a melody or a groove

958
00:48:23,693 --> 00:48:26,693
Speaker 12: or a feel, and he has a lot of pop sensibility.

959
00:48:26,773 --> 00:48:28,813
Speaker 12: But then the thing that always brings him back to

960
00:48:28,893 --> 00:48:32,413
Speaker 12: country is, as you say, the storytelling. And I don't know,

961
00:48:32,493 --> 00:48:34,693
Speaker 12: for whatever reason post COVID, I think people have just

962
00:48:34,773 --> 00:48:37,573
Speaker 12: got back to like wanting real stories and like connection

963
00:48:37,733 --> 00:48:40,693
Speaker 12: with people. And I think that is why, like country

964
00:48:40,973 --> 00:48:43,133
Speaker 12: is a genre is just popping off because it's like

965
00:48:43,613 --> 00:48:45,973
Speaker 12: you feel something and you hear about someone else's life

966
00:48:45,973 --> 00:48:48,253
Speaker 12: and it can't help but make you feel something whatever

967
00:48:48,333 --> 00:48:48,613
Speaker 12: that is.

968
00:48:48,773 --> 00:48:48,893
Speaker 13: Right.

969
00:48:49,293 --> 00:48:51,973
Speaker 3: Yeah, So Cowboy Up is out this week. You're going

970
00:48:52,013 --> 00:48:55,213
Speaker 3: to be touring. Yeah, James is coming on the road.

971
00:48:55,373 --> 00:48:58,213
Speaker 12: He is coming on the road. He's he's a seasoned pro.

972
00:48:58,373 --> 00:49:01,013
Speaker 12: We've taken him a lot of places. He's got a

973
00:49:01,093 --> 00:49:02,893
Speaker 12: lot of stamps at his passport at the moment, and

974
00:49:03,693 --> 00:49:06,013
Speaker 12: we love having him out with us. My partner is

975
00:49:06,053 --> 00:49:07,853
Speaker 12: in my like runs all the behind the scenes of

976
00:49:07,933 --> 00:49:10,293
Speaker 12: the band, and so it makes a lot of sceense

977
00:49:10,293 --> 00:49:12,693
Speaker 12: having them with us. And I think that's again why

978
00:49:12,733 --> 00:49:14,893
Speaker 12: I'm so fortunate to be in a genre like country.

979
00:49:14,933 --> 00:49:18,173
Speaker 12: We just have such amazing fans and it's just such

980
00:49:18,173 --> 00:49:20,773
Speaker 12: a feel good time. It shows and I'm so happy

981
00:49:20,813 --> 00:49:21,373
Speaker 12: to have him there.

982
00:49:21,373 --> 00:49:21,533
Speaker 13: You know.

983
00:49:22,053 --> 00:49:23,973
Speaker 3: Well, we're delighted that you've come in to see us.

984
00:49:23,973 --> 00:49:25,373
Speaker 3: Thank you so much, and you're going to perform for

985
00:49:25,453 --> 00:49:25,733
Speaker 3: us today.

986
00:49:25,733 --> 00:49:28,533
Speaker 12: I'm going to perform my my latest single actually if

987
00:49:28,573 --> 00:49:31,213
Speaker 12: that's okay. Yeah, it's a song called the Thing about Us,

988
00:49:31,533 --> 00:49:31,813
Speaker 12: Thank You.

989
00:49:39,453 --> 00:49:43,413
Speaker 18: It's a sleeping on a Sudie. It's the walk home,

990
00:49:43,613 --> 00:49:47,693
Speaker 18: take the long way, about laughing in the fast and

991
00:49:48,533 --> 00:49:52,533
Speaker 18: who's in track of time with you? It's the magic

992
00:49:52,853 --> 00:49:57,853
Speaker 18: or the moment. It's a dashboard when it's cloling. Here

993
00:49:57,893 --> 00:50:02,533
Speaker 18: we go together, man, we know we're everything is better now. Baby,

994
00:50:02,653 --> 00:50:05,973
Speaker 18: that's the thing about such shack kids soon on my

995
00:50:06,053 --> 00:50:11,053
Speaker 18: sh long drives. See the way you're looking over your rights,

996
00:50:11,333 --> 00:50:15,973
Speaker 18: finding me of something good. Maybe that's the thing about

997
00:50:16,453 --> 00:50:20,893
Speaker 18: loose guy's feeding like your blood jeans feels right. Rapt

998
00:50:21,093 --> 00:50:25,133
Speaker 18: ben your RITTI. We know this is a forever kind

999
00:50:25,173 --> 00:50:33,573
Speaker 18: of love. Maybe that's the thing about us. Maybe that's

1000
00:50:33,613 --> 00:50:41,893
Speaker 18: the thing about us, because you're reading my mind when

1001
00:50:42,013 --> 00:50:45,773
Speaker 18: I lost it, keep me on track when I'm off it.

1002
00:50:46,693 --> 00:50:50,293
Speaker 18: Everybody's looking for we got it the sweetest thing I

1003
00:50:50,453 --> 00:50:51,053
Speaker 18: ever found.

1004
00:50:51,133 --> 00:50:52,213
Speaker 3: Baby, that's the thing.

1005
00:50:52,213 --> 00:50:56,973
Speaker 18: About sunshine kids sitting on my shoulder, running long drives.

1006
00:50:57,053 --> 00:51:00,733
Speaker 18: See the way you're looking over your rights, finding me

1007
00:51:00,893 --> 00:51:01,893
Speaker 18: of something good.

1008
00:51:03,373 --> 00:51:05,133
Speaker 12: Maybe that's the thing about.

1009
00:51:05,373 --> 00:51:09,533
Speaker 18: Loose guys eating like your blood jeans feels right prap

1010
00:51:09,693 --> 00:51:13,013
Speaker 18: to being your rip tea. We know this is a

1011
00:51:13,133 --> 00:51:17,333
Speaker 18: for every kind of love. Maybe that's the thing about us.

1012
00:51:21,493 --> 00:51:29,773
Speaker 18: Maybe that's a ping about us because we're falling in

1013
00:51:29,933 --> 00:51:32,773
Speaker 18: seed pad the rup please at the right time. Can't

1014
00:51:32,813 --> 00:51:36,093
Speaker 18: believe I'm the one that's calling you mine. The thing

1015
00:51:36,213 --> 00:51:40,933
Speaker 18: about we love you really gotta show up and a

1016
00:51:41,453 --> 00:51:43,933
Speaker 18: hard times think is never getting better.

1017
00:51:44,453 --> 00:51:45,933
Speaker 12: Long nights than can.

1018
00:51:45,893 --> 00:51:50,013
Speaker 18: Got aware together, we'll sneak. We know we got something good.

1019
00:51:51,493 --> 00:51:54,133
Speaker 18: Maybe that's the pay about this, guys.

1020
00:51:54,373 --> 00:51:55,733
Speaker 12: Yeah, there's gonna come and go.

1021
00:51:56,413 --> 00:52:00,373
Speaker 18: Real life ain't always an easy road. We know this

1022
00:52:00,773 --> 00:52:04,093
Speaker 18: is are for every kind of love. Maybe that's the

1023
00:52:04,213 --> 00:52:15,693
Speaker 18: thing about us. Oh ye, baby, that's a thing about us. Baby,

1024
00:52:15,813 --> 00:52:22,373
Speaker 18: that's a thing about us. Oh baby, that's the thing

1025
00:52:22,453 --> 00:52:23,133
Speaker 18: about us.

1026
00:52:30,573 --> 00:52:33,893
Speaker 3: That was amazing. Thank you, Thanks Check, Oh so good

1027
00:52:33,933 --> 00:52:36,133
Speaker 3: to have you here. Congratulations on Cowboy Up.

1028
00:52:36,333 --> 00:52:36,613
Speaker 6: Thank you.

1029
00:52:37,373 --> 00:52:42,613
Speaker 3: Exciting That is Kelly bell Ah just my heart's singing

1030
00:52:42,693 --> 00:52:45,373
Speaker 3: right now. That is just really, really really special. Indeed,

1031
00:52:45,413 --> 00:52:48,213
Speaker 3: we've got all the details for Cowboy Up on the

1032
00:52:48,293 --> 00:52:51,333
Speaker 3: news Talk he'd be website. The album comes out next Friday,

1033
00:52:51,413 --> 00:52:53,813
Speaker 3: of course, now before eleven o'clock on News talk'd Be.

1034
00:52:53,893 --> 00:52:55,813
Speaker 3: We're talking lawns. At that time of the year, you

1035
00:52:55,973 --> 00:52:58,733
Speaker 3: need to get your a into g when it comes

1036
00:52:58,773 --> 00:53:01,333
Speaker 3: to tidying up your backyard. Root climb passes our man

1037
00:53:01,373 --> 00:53:04,733
Speaker 3: in the garden. He's got his top lawn maintenance tips

1038
00:53:05,333 --> 00:53:08,573
Speaker 3: as well as that Meta. The company that owns Facebook

1039
00:53:08,613 --> 00:53:10,213
Speaker 3: has just tried to launch a big new product and

1040
00:53:10,413 --> 00:53:14,533
Speaker 3: one of those big dramatic demonstrations didn't go terribly well.

1041
00:53:15,853 --> 00:53:18,413
Speaker 3: They had a few technical issues that our texpert will

1042
00:53:18,453 --> 00:53:20,693
Speaker 3: tell you about very shortly. Right now, it's twenty one

1043
00:53:20,733 --> 00:53:23,213
Speaker 3: past ten. Your screen time picks for this weekend.

1044
00:53:23,493 --> 00:53:28,613
Speaker 1: Next, start your weekend off the right way. Saturday Morning

1045
00:53:28,693 --> 00:53:30,773
Speaker 1: with Jack Team News Talks it B.

1046
00:53:31,413 --> 00:53:34,293
Speaker 3: Twenty four minutes past ten, Jack. Kaylee Bell has an

1047
00:53:34,333 --> 00:53:37,173
Speaker 3: incredible voice, so special, Thank you for that. Yeah, Jack,

1048
00:53:37,533 --> 00:53:41,133
Speaker 3: I'm at a liquid laundromatis Lee thinking surely there are

1049
00:53:41,213 --> 00:53:43,933
Speaker 3: better things to do today, and then Kaylee Bell comes on. Ah,

1050
00:53:44,013 --> 00:53:46,893
Speaker 3: I feel my mood sore like a bird. Thank you, Kaylee,

1051
00:53:47,453 --> 00:53:49,733
Speaker 3: says Lee. Yeah, thank you. Ninety two ninety two. If

1052
00:53:49,773 --> 00:53:51,493
Speaker 3: you want to send us a text message this morning,

1053
00:53:51,533 --> 00:53:53,613
Speaker 3: you can email me as well. Of course, Jacket Newstalks

1054
00:53:53,653 --> 00:53:55,933
Speaker 3: hedb dot co dot z. You should know that by now.

1055
00:53:56,413 --> 00:53:58,973
Speaker 3: Time to catch up with our screen time expert, Tara

1056
00:53:59,093 --> 00:54:01,533
Speaker 3: Ward is here with her three picks for shows to

1057
00:54:01,613 --> 00:54:04,853
Speaker 3: watch your stream this weekend. Hey Tara, a good morning.

1058
00:54:05,213 --> 00:54:08,933
Speaker 3: Let's begin with the show streaming on Netflix starring Jude

1059
00:54:08,973 --> 00:54:11,653
Speaker 3: Law and Jason Bateman. Tell us about Black Rabbit.

1060
00:54:12,613 --> 00:54:16,733
Speaker 20: Yeah, this is Netflix's latest big name prestige drama. It's

1061
00:54:16,773 --> 00:54:18,893
Speaker 20: a crime thriller as you say. It's stars Jude Law

1062
00:54:18,933 --> 00:54:22,133
Speaker 20: and Jason Bateman, who play brothers living in New York.

1063
00:54:22,773 --> 00:54:23,253
Speaker 4: Jud's Law.

1064
00:54:23,853 --> 00:54:27,613
Speaker 20: Jude Law's character Jake is a successful businessman. He owns

1065
00:54:27,893 --> 00:54:30,013
Speaker 20: a restaurant called Black Rabbit and is kind of this

1066
00:54:30,373 --> 00:54:33,773
Speaker 20: up and coming man about town. Jason Bateman plays Vince,

1067
00:54:34,013 --> 00:54:36,293
Speaker 20: who is everything that Jake is not. He is a

1068
00:54:36,373 --> 00:54:39,573
Speaker 20: criminal and he owes a lot of money to some

1069
00:54:39,733 --> 00:54:42,533
Speaker 20: dangerous people, and after several months of not talking, Vince

1070
00:54:42,613 --> 00:54:45,133
Speaker 20: turns up out of the blue, needs his brother's help,

1071
00:54:45,293 --> 00:54:49,733
Speaker 20: and poll's Jake into the New York criminal underworld to

1072
00:54:50,093 --> 00:54:53,293
Speaker 20: cover his debts and sort of risks everything that Jake

1073
00:54:53,333 --> 00:54:56,213
Speaker 20: has built up. Last week I talked about the show Task,

1074
00:54:56,333 --> 00:54:59,213
Speaker 20: which was pretty dark and gloomy, and this is kind

1075
00:54:59,213 --> 00:55:02,533
Speaker 20: of similar. Most of it is filmed inside at night,

1076
00:55:02,693 --> 00:55:05,853
Speaker 20: so it feels about claustrophobic and again has quite a

1077
00:55:05,893 --> 00:55:09,613
Speaker 20: slow pay. It's very stylish. But I think the thing

1078
00:55:09,733 --> 00:55:12,013
Speaker 20: here will be whether you like the brothers enough to

1079
00:55:12,133 --> 00:55:14,973
Speaker 20: care about watching all late episodes. The kind of characters

1080
00:55:15,013 --> 00:55:18,093
Speaker 20: who are their own worst enemies, so I think it

1081
00:55:18,133 --> 00:55:21,213
Speaker 20: will depend on how much you sympathize with them. But yeah,

1082
00:55:21,333 --> 00:55:24,493
Speaker 20: very stylishly made some good tension here. It's a bit

1083
00:55:24,573 --> 00:55:26,733
Speaker 20: reminiscent of the Beer, you know, set in a restaurant

1084
00:55:26,813 --> 00:55:29,253
Speaker 20: with some family troubles, but with a bit of dark

1085
00:55:29,413 --> 00:55:30,933
Speaker 20: crime thrown in for good measure.

1086
00:55:30,933 --> 00:55:33,813
Speaker 3: Okay, all right, sounds interesting. I certainly love those two actors.

1087
00:55:33,893 --> 00:55:37,613
Speaker 3: So Bret Do Laura and Jason Bateman in Black Rabbit.

1088
00:55:37,693 --> 00:55:41,813
Speaker 3: So that's on Netflix on three now. Something completely different,

1089
00:55:42,133 --> 00:55:42,773
Speaker 3: Tarta Pi.

1090
00:55:44,013 --> 00:55:46,533
Speaker 20: Yeah, this is a fantastic new local drama. It started

1091
00:55:46,613 --> 00:55:49,213
Speaker 20: on three last Tuesday, but it's also streaming on three now.

1092
00:55:49,853 --> 00:55:52,053
Speaker 20: This is set in more to New Plymouth and it

1093
00:55:52,133 --> 00:55:55,893
Speaker 20: follows five different people in the hour before a bomb

1094
00:55:56,013 --> 00:55:59,773
Speaker 20: goes off at a land occupation against a proposed mining scheme.

1095
00:56:00,453 --> 00:56:02,813
Speaker 20: And there's a few reasons why this show is so good.

1096
00:56:02,933 --> 00:56:05,093
Speaker 20: The first is that thirty percent of the dialogue is

1097
00:56:05,133 --> 00:56:08,533
Speaker 20: into the e Maori and it's woven seamlessly through the script.

1098
00:56:09,133 --> 00:56:11,773
Speaker 20: The second is that it feels very current. The stories

1099
00:56:11,853 --> 00:56:15,253
Speaker 20: are about politics and issues that everyone will recognize from

1100
00:56:15,333 --> 00:56:18,493
Speaker 20: the real world, and every episode is one hour long,

1101
00:56:18,613 --> 00:56:22,213
Speaker 20: so the drama unfolds in real time, and the storytelling

1102
00:56:22,293 --> 00:56:24,773
Speaker 20: plays with perspectives so that you see the same events

1103
00:56:24,813 --> 00:56:28,373
Speaker 20: from different points of view, and those five characters that

1104
00:56:28,493 --> 00:56:31,053
Speaker 20: are caught up in that explosion are all very different.

1105
00:56:31,093 --> 00:56:34,853
Speaker 20: There's a politician, there's a musician, there's a young dad,

1106
00:56:34,973 --> 00:56:37,733
Speaker 20: there's a nurse and a police officer. So it's very

1107
00:56:37,853 --> 00:56:42,053
Speaker 20: clever and layered and thoughtful. Brilliant New Zealand cast in

1108
00:56:42,093 --> 00:56:46,773
Speaker 20: this as well, including Shevone, Lukity Nikolakawana Jaden Daniels. It's

1109
00:56:46,813 --> 00:56:49,693
Speaker 20: written and director by Carle mc norton, who lives in Taranaki.

1110
00:56:50,893 --> 00:56:52,093
Speaker 6: And what I really liked.

1111
00:56:52,053 --> 00:56:53,653
Speaker 20: About it was that this is a drama that feels

1112
00:56:53,773 --> 00:56:57,133
Speaker 20: very us. It's not trying to replicate an overseas TV show.

1113
00:56:57,493 --> 00:57:00,573
Speaker 20: It feels very authentic. It's about us and our history

1114
00:57:00,653 --> 00:57:02,933
Speaker 20: and our stories, and it's taking those issues that we've

1115
00:57:02,933 --> 00:57:06,653
Speaker 20: see in the news but showing how they affect people

1116
00:57:06,693 --> 00:57:09,733
Speaker 20: at the heart of those issues. You know, really recommend

1117
00:57:09,773 --> 00:57:11,613
Speaker 20: this one. They've done a beautiful job on it.

1118
00:57:11,813 --> 00:57:15,613
Speaker 3: Nice okay and on TV and Z plus Boysone Life,

1119
00:57:15,853 --> 00:57:17,133
Speaker 3: Death and boy Bands.

1120
00:57:18,133 --> 00:57:18,333
Speaker 4: Yeah.

1121
00:57:18,413 --> 00:57:21,253
Speaker 20: This is a three part documentary series that I hooved

1122
00:57:21,373 --> 00:57:23,853
Speaker 20: down in one sitting last weekend. It is It is

1123
00:57:23,933 --> 00:57:27,213
Speaker 20: brilliant and I know it's about Boyzone. Please don't think

1124
00:57:27,253 --> 00:57:29,653
Speaker 20: you have to know anything about Boyzone or even like

1125
00:57:29,893 --> 00:57:37,453
Speaker 20: Boysoned music to enjoy this documentary, because yeah, it's more

1126
00:57:37,493 --> 00:57:41,013
Speaker 20: of a nostalgic, quite emotional look back on what it's

1127
00:57:41,173 --> 00:57:42,973
Speaker 20: like to be in one of the biggest boy bands

1128
00:57:43,013 --> 00:57:45,893
Speaker 20: in the world and what happens when it all goes wrong.

1129
00:57:46,213 --> 00:57:48,733
Speaker 20: Boyzone was created in nineteen ninety three. They were going

1130
00:57:48,773 --> 00:57:52,053
Speaker 20: to be Ireland's answer to take That. They were five

1131
00:57:52,173 --> 00:57:55,093
Speaker 20: working class boys from Dublin and you know, probably the

1132
00:57:55,133 --> 00:57:58,053
Speaker 20: most famous as Ronan Keating, and they went on to

1133
00:57:58,133 --> 00:58:03,173
Speaker 20: have huge global success. They started doing some very cringey things,

1134
00:58:03,333 --> 00:58:06,693
Speaker 20: just dancing on TV to other people's music, went on

1135
00:58:06,813 --> 00:58:09,253
Speaker 20: to you know, play in a different different country every night,

1136
00:58:09,693 --> 00:58:13,453
Speaker 20: and the documentary series talks to the four surviving band

1137
00:58:13,573 --> 00:58:17,253
Speaker 20: members about how their lives changed and what happened when

1138
00:58:17,293 --> 00:58:19,733
Speaker 20: the music stopped. And there's a great villain in this too.

1139
00:58:19,853 --> 00:58:22,493
Speaker 20: Louis Walsh was their manager and he has no regrets

1140
00:58:22,533 --> 00:58:26,613
Speaker 20: today about the tabloid head lines that he encouraged and fed,

1141
00:58:26,693 --> 00:58:29,013
Speaker 20: because you know, he was doing his job. Any publicity

1142
00:58:29,093 --> 00:58:31,933
Speaker 20: was good publicity. So it's a great watch. If you

1143
00:58:32,133 --> 00:58:34,693
Speaker 20: liked the Robbie Williams documentary or the Beckham doc o.

1144
00:58:34,893 --> 00:58:37,133
Speaker 20: You know those shows that look back on the nineties

1145
00:58:37,293 --> 00:58:40,213
Speaker 20: and the two thousands with fresh eyes. You will definitely enjoy.

1146
00:58:40,053 --> 00:58:40,493
Speaker 4: This as well.

1147
00:58:40,653 --> 00:58:42,253
Speaker 3: All Right, it sounds like a bit of fun Boys,

1148
00:58:42,333 --> 00:58:44,613
Speaker 3: Own Life, Death and boy Bands. That's on TV and

1149
00:58:44,653 --> 00:58:47,613
Speaker 3: Z plus Tongua Tapi, the one with Today or Mary

1150
00:58:47,933 --> 00:58:50,493
Speaker 3: filmed in New Plymouth that is on three now, and

1151
00:58:50,733 --> 00:58:53,693
Speaker 3: Black Rabbit is on Netflix. All of those shows will

1152
00:58:53,693 --> 00:58:55,613
Speaker 3: be on the News Talks. He'd be website.

1153
00:58:59,093 --> 00:59:02,973
Speaker 1: Getting your weekends started. It's Saturday Morning with Jack Team

1154
00:59:03,453 --> 00:59:04,533
Speaker 1: on News Talks, edb.

1155
00:59:31,293 --> 00:59:33,933
Speaker 3: It turns out we very meet, very nearly missed the track.

1156
00:59:34,613 --> 00:59:37,933
Speaker 3: So another key week country star has recently released an album.

1157
00:59:37,973 --> 00:59:39,853
Speaker 3: I think we sort of call a tech country star.

1158
00:59:39,893 --> 00:59:41,973
Speaker 3: I don't know what Tammy would call herself anyway, It

1159
00:59:42,213 --> 00:59:44,973
Speaker 3: very nearly slipped us by until our very own music

1160
00:59:45,053 --> 00:59:48,693
Speaker 3: aficionado slipped us a note to say, guys, you gotta

1161
00:59:48,733 --> 00:59:51,613
Speaker 3: talk about this. You have to talk about this. It is,

1162
00:59:51,653 --> 00:59:54,733
Speaker 3: of course, none other than Tammy Nielsen. Fresh from supporting

1163
00:59:54,733 --> 00:59:57,893
Speaker 3: the likes of Willie Nielsen and Willy Nelson and John

1164
00:59:58,173 --> 01:00:01,093
Speaker 3: and Bob Dylan. She's just released her new album. It's

1165
01:00:01,133 --> 01:00:05,533
Speaker 3: called Neon Cowgirl, and that song was Borrowing My Boots,

1166
01:00:06,533 --> 01:00:09,133
Speaker 3: formed with none other than Kaylee Bell at the Roundhead

1167
01:00:09,133 --> 01:00:11,653
Speaker 3: Studio Infinity Sessions. Anyway, we're going to have a bit

1168
01:00:11,693 --> 01:00:14,293
Speaker 3: more information for you on that album very shortly. We'll

1169
01:00:14,333 --> 01:00:17,893
Speaker 3: play a bit of Neon Cowgirl before midday today in

1170
01:00:18,013 --> 01:00:20,213
Speaker 3: our music segment. Before eleven o'clock, we're going to catch

1171
01:00:20,293 --> 01:00:24,453
Speaker 3: up with our resident doctor. It's blue September Prostate Cancer

1172
01:00:24,493 --> 01:00:26,413
Speaker 3: Aweness month, so he's going to take a look at

1173
01:00:26,453 --> 01:00:29,333
Speaker 3: this that for us very shortly still affects way too

1174
01:00:29,413 --> 01:00:31,653
Speaker 3: many key we men. So he's got his top tips

1175
01:00:31,733 --> 01:00:33,853
Speaker 3: on making sure that you are getting the regular checks

1176
01:00:33,893 --> 01:00:36,333
Speaker 3: you need. Twenty seven to eleven on Newstalks, he'd be.

1177
01:00:37,453 --> 01:00:41,613
Speaker 1: The headlines and the hard questions. It's the mic asking breakfast.

1178
01:00:41,693 --> 01:00:43,413
Speaker 21: It's hard to hide from the number that bad, isn't it.

1179
01:00:43,453 --> 01:00:45,613
Speaker 21: GDP of zero point nine is not zero point three.

1180
01:00:45,693 --> 01:00:47,693
Speaker 21: It calls are already up for the Finance Minister's quit.

1181
01:00:47,733 --> 01:00:49,093
Speaker 21: Sir John Key back with us.

1182
01:00:49,133 --> 01:00:51,333
Speaker 1: I think what you've seen over the last eighteen months,

1183
01:00:51,333 --> 01:00:53,693
Speaker 1: there's a government that has been working hard to get

1184
01:00:53,773 --> 01:00:56,733
Speaker 1: the economy straightened up after miss it and heres it,

1185
01:00:56,853 --> 01:00:58,933
Speaker 1: but it hasn't had a mate in the Reserve Bank.

1186
01:00:59,053 --> 01:01:01,573
Speaker 21: Nicola Willison's of course, the Finance minister. Could we be

1187
01:01:01,853 --> 01:01:03,053
Speaker 21: heading for a recession?

1188
01:01:03,173 --> 01:01:05,053
Speaker 19: In the first three months of this year, we grew

1189
01:01:05,213 --> 01:01:08,093
Speaker 19: at zero point ninety seen, twice as fast as economists

1190
01:01:08,133 --> 01:01:08,893
Speaker 19: were forecasting.

1191
01:01:09,053 --> 01:01:11,213
Speaker 13: So we shouldn't overreact.

1192
01:01:10,773 --> 01:01:12,653
Speaker 6: To a bad quarter. We've got to keep.

1193
01:01:12,573 --> 01:01:13,653
Speaker 13: Playing the full game.

1194
01:01:14,053 --> 01:01:17,173
Speaker 21: Back Monday from six am, the Mike Hosking Breakfast with

1195
01:01:17,293 --> 01:01:19,453
Speaker 21: Maybe's Real Estate News Talk ZEDB.

1196
01:01:20,973 --> 01:01:23,453
Speaker 3: Twenty four to eleven on News Talk ZEDB. So Meta,

1197
01:01:23,453 --> 01:01:25,253
Speaker 3: out of the company that owns Facebook, was trying to

1198
01:01:25,293 --> 01:01:29,253
Speaker 3: show off their fancy new AI glasses. It's always a

1199
01:01:29,293 --> 01:01:31,413
Speaker 3: bit dangerous. It's always a bit perilous. There's always an

1200
01:01:31,453 --> 01:01:35,173
Speaker 3: element of jeopardy when they're doing those live demonstrations of

1201
01:01:35,253 --> 01:01:38,253
Speaker 3: new products, right because you know that any little mistake

1202
01:01:38,453 --> 01:01:41,293
Speaker 3: is going to be clipped up and streamed on YouTube.

1203
01:01:41,373 --> 01:01:44,173
Speaker 3: However many gazillion times. Anyway, as you can tell that

1204
01:01:44,293 --> 01:01:47,053
Speaker 3: all went wrong for Meta. Paul Stenhouse is our text,

1205
01:01:47,053 --> 01:01:47,973
Speaker 3: but he's got the details.

1206
01:01:48,013 --> 01:01:50,693
Speaker 8: Hey Paul, Yeah, are you really happy about this? Because

1207
01:01:50,733 --> 01:01:52,773
Speaker 8: you know you this is like kind of what happens

1208
01:01:52,813 --> 01:01:53,413
Speaker 8: on live TV.

1209
01:01:53,653 --> 01:01:56,053
Speaker 3: It I feel it. Yeah, yeah, And when you see

1210
01:01:56,253 --> 01:01:58,293
Speaker 3: you know, when you see a company like Meta, that's

1211
01:01:58,293 --> 01:02:01,653
Speaker 3: worth about some times at our entire GDP, it's there's

1212
01:02:01,733 --> 01:02:03,333
Speaker 3: a little bit of shouting forward that comes with it.

1213
01:02:04,133 --> 01:02:04,493
Speaker 6: There is.

1214
01:02:04,733 --> 01:02:05,813
Speaker 16: And look, they rehearsed it.

1215
01:02:05,973 --> 01:02:08,213
Speaker 8: He was Mike Zuckerberg, given see it on stage, He's like,

1216
01:02:08,253 --> 01:02:11,013
Speaker 8: we rehearsed this. So they were trying to show how

1217
01:02:11,213 --> 01:02:14,333
Speaker 8: these glasses that have a camera in them, and even

1218
01:02:14,373 --> 01:02:16,733
Speaker 8: now a screen that's the big new development. This little

1219
01:02:16,773 --> 01:02:21,133
Speaker 8: screen in the bottom corner can summon the live AI

1220
01:02:21,573 --> 01:02:23,933
Speaker 8: and help you out when you're cooking, so it can

1221
01:02:24,013 --> 01:02:26,533
Speaker 8: look at the ingredients and it can help you step

1222
01:02:26,573 --> 01:02:28,973
Speaker 8: by step. And they'd obviously paid this kind of food

1223
01:02:29,053 --> 01:02:31,813
Speaker 8: content creator guy to come along and be part of

1224
01:02:31,853 --> 01:02:35,493
Speaker 8: his demos, and you know, they kicked it over to

1225
01:02:35,573 --> 01:02:37,533
Speaker 8: him and said, go you good things, show us how

1226
01:02:37,653 --> 01:02:40,293
Speaker 8: it works. And the poor man just stepped there being

1227
01:02:40,413 --> 01:02:45,293
Speaker 8: like live AI, show me what's next, and then really

1228
01:02:45,413 --> 01:02:48,413
Speaker 8: long pauses and then like show me what's next. Anyway

1229
01:02:48,453 --> 01:02:50,093
Speaker 8: he made he didn't know how to get out of it,

1230
01:02:50,213 --> 01:02:52,893
Speaker 8: which is, you know, part of that's the hard thing

1231
01:02:52,933 --> 01:02:55,853
Speaker 8: when you're like live how do you move on, and

1232
01:02:55,973 --> 01:02:56,973
Speaker 8: you just blamed the Wi Fi.

1233
01:02:57,853 --> 01:02:59,213
Speaker 6: But it wasn't the Wi Fi.

1234
01:02:59,733 --> 01:03:00,853
Speaker 10: Of course it wasn't the Wi Fi.

1235
01:03:02,093 --> 01:03:04,413
Speaker 8: But the answer of why it went so wrong was

1236
01:03:04,493 --> 01:03:08,653
Speaker 8: actually kind of musing. They the the meta CTO kind

1237
01:03:08,693 --> 01:03:12,093
Speaker 8: of gave them behind the scenes details. And when they

1238
01:03:12,373 --> 01:03:15,573
Speaker 8: asked the Live AI to do a thing like you

1239
01:03:15,613 --> 01:03:17,973
Speaker 8: would ask Siri or like you would ask Google, like

1240
01:03:18,053 --> 01:03:22,293
Speaker 8: you know with the Amazon like your voice assistance, every

1241
01:03:22,413 --> 01:03:25,333
Speaker 8: device in the room heard it and they all tried

1242
01:03:25,413 --> 01:03:29,613
Speaker 8: to responded exactly the same. So when they were demoing it,

1243
01:03:30,173 --> 01:03:32,493
Speaker 8: they were doing it with themselves or with like a

1244
01:03:32,573 --> 01:03:35,053
Speaker 8: couple of other people, and it all went It's why

1245
01:03:35,133 --> 01:03:38,853
Speaker 8: mugs said, that's always fine. That's because there weren't all

1246
01:03:38,893 --> 01:03:41,013
Speaker 8: these devices and they had never affected in or thought

1247
01:03:41,053 --> 01:03:42,413
Speaker 8: about what would happen.

1248
01:03:42,253 --> 01:03:45,253
Speaker 3: If it's so funny, I mean that's if we if

1249
01:03:45,293 --> 01:03:47,893
Speaker 3: we were to use the name s I R I

1250
01:03:48,213 --> 01:03:51,773
Speaker 3: right now, then we would have one hundred thousand phones

1251
01:03:51,853 --> 01:03:54,253
Speaker 3: around New Zealand or going off at once. I mean

1252
01:03:54,333 --> 01:03:56,293
Speaker 3: that that is really funny that they hadn't competed.

1253
01:03:56,333 --> 01:03:57,173
Speaker 6: Can they tell you something?

1254
01:03:57,293 --> 01:04:01,053
Speaker 8: It is worse because because they were all connected to

1255
01:04:01,173 --> 01:04:04,733
Speaker 8: the same Wi Fi and Internet. They had set up

1256
01:04:04,773 --> 01:04:07,853
Speaker 8: a special demo server, and all of those requests went

1257
01:04:07,893 --> 01:04:11,093
Speaker 8: to the special demo server, which was only expecting to

1258
01:04:11,173 --> 01:04:13,933
Speaker 8: ever be connected to one device, and so it just capitulated.

1259
01:04:13,973 --> 01:04:21,773
Speaker 3: It just melted down, melted technology. A Yeah, like I said,

1260
01:04:21,773 --> 01:04:23,893
Speaker 3: a little bit of shouting for that, I will admit

1261
01:04:23,973 --> 01:04:27,573
Speaker 3: to that. Hey, Apple has released its new operating systems,

1262
01:04:27,613 --> 01:04:30,453
Speaker 3: and you can they're a step closer to this one

1263
01:04:30,613 --> 01:04:33,373
Speaker 3: operating system to rule them all. So one operating system

1264
01:04:33,413 --> 01:04:36,573
Speaker 3: that will run your phone, your iPad, and your MacBook.

1265
01:04:37,413 --> 01:04:37,613
Speaker 4: Yeah.

1266
01:04:37,653 --> 01:04:42,253
Speaker 8: I put it onto my iPad, the new iPad OS

1267
01:04:42,373 --> 01:04:45,493
Speaker 8: twenty six, and I thought of you, Jack, and I thought,

1268
01:04:45,533 --> 01:04:48,613
Speaker 8: how much you want one operating system across all of these?

1269
01:04:48,653 --> 01:04:52,413
Speaker 8: And I thought, we are getting really really close. If

1270
01:04:52,453 --> 01:04:54,613
Speaker 8: you've ever used the Mac, in the top left hand corner,

1271
01:04:54,653 --> 01:04:56,533
Speaker 8: it's got three little kind of traffic light dots.

1272
01:04:56,613 --> 01:04:58,133
Speaker 3: Yeah, those little traffic light dots have.

1273
01:04:58,173 --> 01:05:03,013
Speaker 8: Now come to the iPad. The way on the iPad

1274
01:05:03,133 --> 01:05:05,613
Speaker 8: you can make the windows kind of smaller and drag

1275
01:05:05,653 --> 01:05:07,933
Speaker 8: them around the screen is much.

1276
01:05:07,813 --> 01:05:08,813
Speaker 6: More like a desktop.

1277
01:05:09,213 --> 01:05:11,013
Speaker 8: And if you've again ever used the Mac, you know

1278
01:05:11,093 --> 01:05:14,013
Speaker 8: it's got the bar across the top with the name

1279
01:05:14,053 --> 01:05:16,253
Speaker 8: of the application and file and edit and view and

1280
01:05:16,293 --> 01:05:19,453
Speaker 8: that type of thing that's also on the iPad, So

1281
01:05:19,653 --> 01:05:22,013
Speaker 8: like it really is leaned in in this new OS

1282
01:05:22,093 --> 01:05:26,653
Speaker 8: to the multitasking piece. And now that they're all running

1283
01:05:26,733 --> 01:05:29,293
Speaker 8: Apple Silicon and they're all running the same types of chips,

1284
01:05:29,693 --> 01:05:32,653
Speaker 8: developers are now starting to create applications that work across

1285
01:05:32,813 --> 01:05:35,413
Speaker 8: all of them. This next step that they've taken with

1286
01:05:35,573 --> 01:05:38,653
Speaker 8: OS twenty six, across all of the operating systems, including

1287
01:05:38,733 --> 01:05:42,173
Speaker 8: the glasses, all looks the same and feels the same.

1288
01:05:42,213 --> 01:05:45,373
Speaker 8: It's that glassy thing they've been talking about, and it

1289
01:05:45,533 --> 01:05:49,813
Speaker 8: really does feel like you're just using a different device,

1290
01:05:49,973 --> 01:05:54,093
Speaker 8: but it all feels so connected for the first time,

1291
01:05:54,173 --> 01:05:57,413
Speaker 8: it really does feel like one ecosystem. I think, where

1292
01:05:57,453 --> 01:06:01,253
Speaker 8: maybe only a couple of years. I actually think that's

1293
01:06:01,293 --> 01:06:03,893
Speaker 8: why they wanted to line up all the numbers, because

1294
01:06:03,933 --> 01:06:07,653
Speaker 8: they've got iOS twenty six, iPad, the I Watch twenty six.

1295
01:06:07,813 --> 01:06:09,933
Speaker 8: I think they're just going to call it OS twenty six.

1296
01:06:10,093 --> 01:06:12,613
Speaker 3: Yeah, okay, yeah, it doesn't make a lot of sense.

1297
01:06:12,693 --> 01:06:12,973
Speaker 10: All right.

1298
01:06:13,013 --> 01:06:15,373
Speaker 3: Watch the Space, Thank you, sir, Paul Stenhouse is our

1299
01:06:15,493 --> 01:06:18,493
Speaker 3: text book with us there nineteen to eleven on News Talks,

1300
01:06:18,533 --> 01:06:20,493
Speaker 3: he'd be We're in the garden very shortly. Next up

1301
01:06:20,653 --> 01:06:22,533
Speaker 3: Dr Brian Betty on Prostate Awareness Month.

1302
01:06:23,133 --> 01:06:26,373
Speaker 1: Why no better way to kick off your weekend? Then

1303
01:06:26,693 --> 01:06:31,293
Speaker 1: with Jack Saturday Morning with Jack Team News talks at be.

1304
01:06:33,333 --> 01:06:35,893
Speaker 3: We are well and truly into the second half of September.

1305
01:06:35,933 --> 01:06:38,773
Speaker 3: Now I think it's actually almost very nearly spring by

1306
01:06:38,813 --> 01:06:41,053
Speaker 3: anyone's measure, including our man in the garden. We'll ask

1307
01:06:41,133 --> 01:06:44,213
Speaker 3: him very shortly. But given it September, it means it

1308
01:06:44,333 --> 01:06:47,413
Speaker 3: is Prostate Cancer Awareness Month, Blue September. Dr Brian Betty's

1309
01:06:47,413 --> 01:06:48,253
Speaker 3: with us this morning.

1310
01:06:48,133 --> 01:06:50,333
Speaker 4: Killed Cuer, Good morning Jack.

1311
01:06:50,493 --> 01:06:52,733
Speaker 3: So why is Blue September so important?

1312
01:06:54,093 --> 01:06:57,493
Speaker 4: Look, it is incredibly important. It's a campaign that proposs

1313
01:06:57,533 --> 01:07:01,333
Speaker 4: awareness around prostate cancer and raises money for the Prostate

1314
01:07:01,453 --> 01:07:04,693
Speaker 4: Cancer Foundation. So men do things like We're Blue. They

1315
01:07:04,733 --> 01:07:07,933
Speaker 4: get sponsorship for going on run or riding on bikes

1316
01:07:08,013 --> 01:07:09,973
Speaker 4: or jumping out of aeroplanes, whatever it is. But it's

1317
01:07:10,013 --> 01:07:12,693
Speaker 4: to raise money. But the key thing about it is

1318
01:07:12,773 --> 01:07:16,333
Speaker 4: to think about prostate cancer and to talk about it

1319
01:07:16,413 --> 01:07:19,293
Speaker 4: with your GP right now, there's some key reasons for this.

1320
01:07:19,893 --> 01:07:23,533
Speaker 4: Prostate cancer is one of the commonest cancers in New Zealand,

1321
01:07:23,813 --> 01:07:26,173
Speaker 4: about four thousand men a year are diagnosed with it,

1322
01:07:27,253 --> 01:07:30,173
Speaker 4: About one in eight men over a lifetime will develop it,

1323
01:07:30,493 --> 01:07:32,853
Speaker 4: and more than six hundred men will die a year

1324
01:07:32,893 --> 01:07:35,853
Speaker 4: from it. So it's incredibly important. And the key thing

1325
01:07:35,933 --> 01:07:40,573
Speaker 4: here is early detection of prostate cancer can means early

1326
01:07:40,653 --> 01:07:43,933
Speaker 4: treatment and that can sometimes mean cure. The so most

1327
01:07:43,973 --> 01:07:46,493
Speaker 4: occure of the age of fifty, something that we do

1328
01:07:46,733 --> 01:07:49,333
Speaker 4: do need to think about and really really important with

1329
01:07:49,413 --> 01:07:53,453
Speaker 4: this blue setender to think about prostate cancer men.

1330
01:07:53,773 --> 01:07:56,573
Speaker 3: So what does the prostate actually do and what are

1331
01:07:56,613 --> 01:07:58,133
Speaker 3: the things we need to kind of look out for

1332
01:07:58,453 --> 01:08:00,173
Speaker 3: other than obviously getting regular checkouts.

1333
01:08:00,693 --> 01:08:03,813
Speaker 4: Yeah, sure, Look, Look it's the Prostate's a gland. It's

1334
01:08:03,813 --> 01:08:06,173
Speaker 4: about the size of a walnut and it just sits

1335
01:08:06,173 --> 01:08:09,613
Speaker 4: aro around the outlet to the bladder. So little tube

1336
01:08:09,653 --> 01:08:12,453
Speaker 4: that leads urine passes through when you go for a

1337
01:08:12,533 --> 01:08:15,613
Speaker 4: p and it just wraps around that. Now, it produces

1338
01:08:15,693 --> 01:08:18,973
Speaker 4: fluid for sperms. So it's got a very very specific task.

1339
01:08:19,573 --> 01:08:22,133
Speaker 4: But as we get older men, As men get older,

1340
01:08:22,133 --> 01:08:26,653
Speaker 4: it naturally increases in size and occasionally cancer can develop

1341
01:08:26,733 --> 01:08:29,213
Speaker 4: in it. Now if it increases in size, it starts

1342
01:08:29,253 --> 01:08:32,373
Speaker 4: to produce symptoms. Now those can be like passing urine

1343
01:08:32,413 --> 01:08:34,373
Speaker 4: a lot, getting a night to go for a P,

1344
01:08:35,093 --> 01:08:37,133
Speaker 4: feeling suddenly like you need to go to the toilet,

1345
01:08:37,333 --> 01:08:40,893
Speaker 4: or you notice a weaker urine stream, or when you

1346
01:08:41,013 --> 01:08:43,453
Speaker 4: go for a P. Now, if you notice any of

1347
01:08:43,533 --> 01:08:46,373
Speaker 4: these symptoms at all, it's really really important you go

1348
01:08:46,453 --> 01:08:48,933
Speaker 4: to GP and have a chat about it. Because there's

1349
01:08:48,973 --> 01:08:51,693
Speaker 4: a very very simple blood test we do called a PSA,

1350
01:08:52,813 --> 01:08:54,973
Speaker 4: and we may do a recular examination as well. But

1351
01:08:55,053 --> 01:08:58,093
Speaker 4: the PSA if that's slightly elevated, may mean a problem

1352
01:08:58,173 --> 01:09:01,853
Speaker 4: with prostate cancer and it needs further investigations. So very

1353
01:09:01,933 --> 01:09:03,253
Speaker 4: very important to take that step.

1354
01:09:03,533 --> 01:09:08,533
Speaker 3: Okay, I'm thirty eight, so I'm sort of creaking into

1355
01:09:08,613 --> 01:09:10,493
Speaker 3: what I think we can all agree is probably middle age.

1356
01:09:10,693 --> 01:09:13,533
Speaker 3: But when should we be getting regular prostate checks if

1357
01:09:13,573 --> 01:09:14,573
Speaker 3: we don't have any symptoms.

1358
01:09:15,133 --> 01:09:18,133
Speaker 4: Look, look, the reality is most prostate cancer occurs over

1359
01:09:18,213 --> 01:09:21,453
Speaker 4: the age of fifty. So look, there is no screening

1360
01:09:21,573 --> 01:09:23,493
Speaker 4: program in New Zealand for prostate cancer.

1361
01:09:23,773 --> 01:09:23,893
Speaker 6: Now.

1362
01:09:23,973 --> 01:09:26,173
Speaker 4: The reason for that is there's no evidence that it

1363
01:09:26,293 --> 01:09:31,773
Speaker 4: actually does produce results that short that improved outcomes. Although

1364
01:09:31,973 --> 01:09:34,333
Speaker 4: having said that, there's a very big study going on

1365
01:09:34,453 --> 01:09:36,733
Speaker 4: in Europe at the moment to see whether it would

1366
01:09:36,773 --> 01:09:40,693
Speaker 4: be a benefit. However, as a GP, what I generally

1367
01:09:40,813 --> 01:09:43,333
Speaker 4: recommend my men is from the age of fifty that

1368
01:09:43,413 --> 01:09:44,813
Speaker 4: you come and have a chat or we get you

1369
01:09:44,853 --> 01:09:47,453
Speaker 4: in to have a chat, and we will do a

1370
01:09:47,653 --> 01:09:50,533
Speaker 4: PSA check every year from that time onwards, just to

1371
01:09:50,653 --> 01:09:52,853
Speaker 4: check what's happening with your prostate and if there's any

1372
01:09:52,973 --> 01:09:56,373
Speaker 4: problem developing. Again, going back to that basic principle that

1373
01:09:56,613 --> 01:09:59,093
Speaker 4: earlyer you pick up a problem, the more you can

1374
01:09:59,173 --> 01:10:01,613
Speaker 4: do about it. So look, look, look, look, I think

1375
01:10:01,653 --> 01:10:04,213
Speaker 4: if you are concerned because you've developed symptoms or you've

1376
01:10:04,293 --> 01:10:07,253
Speaker 4: reached the age of fifty, please please come along and

1377
01:10:07,693 --> 01:10:10,213
Speaker 4: have a chat with your GP and talk about whether

1378
01:10:10,333 --> 01:10:11,773
Speaker 4: a prostate check would be right for you.

1379
01:10:12,093 --> 01:10:14,413
Speaker 3: Yeah, and if you do have symptoms, don't delay right,

1380
01:10:14,533 --> 01:10:16,733
Speaker 3: get on to it quickly. Is the kind of key point.

1381
01:10:18,133 --> 01:10:20,933
Speaker 4: I can't stress it enough. You know, symptoms really sort

1382
01:10:20,933 --> 01:10:22,773
Speaker 4: of say look, you need to jump in and do something.

1383
01:10:22,813 --> 01:10:24,613
Speaker 4: And look, nine times out of ten there won't be

1384
01:10:24,853 --> 01:10:27,853
Speaker 4: a problem like prostate cancer. But it's that one time

1385
01:10:27,933 --> 01:10:30,533
Speaker 4: out of ten that you need to jump onto it.

1386
01:10:30,693 --> 01:10:32,533
Speaker 3: Yeah, all right, Hey, thank you so much, Brian, really

1387
01:10:32,533 --> 01:10:34,733
Speaker 3: appreciate it. As always, have a great rest, of your

1388
01:10:34,773 --> 01:10:39,813
Speaker 3: Blue September. So for us check that is doctor Brian Betty,

1389
01:10:40,053 --> 01:10:42,333
Speaker 3: resident doctor. Hey, after eleven o'clock this morning, we're going

1390
01:10:42,373 --> 01:10:44,733
Speaker 3: to catch up with our travel correspondent Mike Yardley, who

1391
01:10:44,853 --> 01:10:48,293
Speaker 3: has been in the thick of it this week. So

1392
01:10:48,453 --> 01:10:50,973
Speaker 3: if you've been watching the news, you will have noticed

1393
01:10:51,013 --> 01:10:55,053
Speaker 3: there's been an uprising, a revolution of sorts in Nepal. Well,

1394
01:10:55,133 --> 01:10:58,173
Speaker 3: Mike has been in Katmandu for the last week. He's

1395
01:10:58,253 --> 01:11:00,773
Speaker 3: been there on the ground experiencing it. So he's going

1396
01:11:00,853 --> 01:11:02,493
Speaker 3: to be with us after eleven o'clock this morning. I

1397
01:11:02,573 --> 01:11:04,173
Speaker 3: mean usually he's just pointing out all of the top

1398
01:11:04,293 --> 01:11:07,093
Speaker 3: tourist sites. I reckon here will have had a additional

1399
01:11:07,253 --> 01:11:10,413
Speaker 3: experiences over the last seven days or so. We're in

1400
01:11:10,493 --> 01:11:12,853
Speaker 3: the garden next twelve to eleven on news doorgs 'edb.

1401
01:11:13,373 --> 01:11:16,813
Speaker 1: Gardling with still Shap's battery system kits get a second

1402
01:11:16,853 --> 01:11:17,773
Speaker 1: battery half price.

1403
01:11:17,973 --> 01:11:20,253
Speaker 3: Ten to eleven on news doorgs. He be rude climb

1404
01:11:20,333 --> 01:11:21,853
Speaker 3: past as our man in the garden.

1405
01:11:21,933 --> 01:11:27,093
Speaker 9: Hey, Rude, Hey, Jack Hahu, how are you You're going

1406
01:11:27,213 --> 01:11:27,533
Speaker 9: very well?

1407
01:11:27,653 --> 01:11:27,693
Speaker 13: Ha?

1408
01:11:28,093 --> 01:11:28,813
Speaker 3: Yeah, I'm very well.

1409
01:11:28,893 --> 01:11:29,133
Speaker 13: Thank you.

1410
01:11:29,253 --> 01:11:31,533
Speaker 3: I'm impressed that your talking lawns. This morning, because we

1411
01:11:31,613 --> 01:11:33,813
Speaker 3: have had a few messages people saying, can you get

1412
01:11:33,893 --> 01:11:35,813
Speaker 3: rude to talk about the lawn? But I know that

1413
01:11:35,933 --> 01:11:38,653
Speaker 3: deep down philosophically, you're going to say something like lawns

1414
01:11:38,693 --> 01:11:40,853
Speaker 3: should never exist because they don't exist in nature.

1415
01:11:42,253 --> 01:11:43,173
Speaker 9: That's about right.

1416
01:11:43,613 --> 01:11:44,653
Speaker 2: You've heard that before.

1417
01:11:44,733 --> 01:11:47,893
Speaker 9: I'm sure you. I love it because yeah, yeah, okay,

1418
01:11:48,013 --> 01:11:51,333
Speaker 9: that's that's true. The crazy thing though, is you know

1419
01:11:51,493 --> 01:11:54,813
Speaker 9: that this is true actually within the if you like,

1420
01:11:54,933 --> 01:11:59,933
Speaker 9: the pastoral area, grass grubs have always been an enormous

1421
01:12:00,013 --> 01:12:04,213
Speaker 9: problems in paddocks and these are these are beetles that

1422
01:12:04,453 --> 01:12:07,653
Speaker 9: literally can do a lot of image to the grass

1423
01:12:07,733 --> 01:12:10,533
Speaker 9: you know, in the for sheep and cattle and all

1424
01:12:10,573 --> 01:12:13,693
Speaker 9: that sort of stuff. But what very few people realize

1425
01:12:13,773 --> 01:12:16,253
Speaker 9: is that the grass grub is actually a New Zealand

1426
01:12:16,933 --> 01:12:21,053
Speaker 9: native beetlespeak in fact, endemic to New Zealand. It is

1427
01:12:21,333 --> 01:12:25,933
Speaker 9: our our thing, know that.

1428
01:12:26,133 --> 01:12:27,933
Speaker 18: So that's number one.

1429
01:12:28,013 --> 01:12:31,373
Speaker 9: So if you get grass grub in your garden, you'll

1430
01:12:31,413 --> 01:12:34,373
Speaker 9: find them when you when you do a little bit

1431
01:12:34,413 --> 01:12:36,853
Speaker 9: of digging in those places which which get yellow and

1432
01:12:37,533 --> 01:12:40,373
Speaker 9: die up, and you see these c shaped grubs. And

1433
01:12:40,413 --> 01:12:42,933
Speaker 9: I checked them on the website for you or the

1434
01:12:42,973 --> 01:12:45,613
Speaker 9: other liby did. I just put them in there, and

1435
01:12:46,253 --> 01:12:48,693
Speaker 9: that is what they look like, right. But here comes

1436
01:12:48,733 --> 01:12:54,573
Speaker 9: to thing. When we started introducing all these amazing, wonderful,

1437
01:12:55,173 --> 01:13:02,533
Speaker 9: beautiful important grasses with high nutrients that tastes to the

1438
01:13:02,613 --> 01:13:04,853
Speaker 9: grass grub as ice like ice cream.

1439
01:13:05,053 --> 01:13:08,013
Speaker 2: That is such good that I'm going down.

1440
01:13:07,933 --> 01:13:10,813
Speaker 9: The hill down below and take the mickey out of

1441
01:13:10,893 --> 01:13:14,373
Speaker 9: the garden and the people that grow all these the

1442
01:13:14,493 --> 01:13:16,813
Speaker 9: sheep and things like that, and do the damage there.

1443
01:13:16,813 --> 01:13:19,853
Speaker 9: It's unbelievable. And people have no idea that they are

1444
01:13:19,893 --> 01:13:20,693
Speaker 9: actually native.

1445
01:13:20,813 --> 01:13:21,453
Speaker 4: So there you are.

1446
01:13:22,453 --> 01:13:26,653
Speaker 9: Typically yeah, so some of these things will will So

1447
01:13:26,773 --> 01:13:31,453
Speaker 9: there's there's actually lots of things without say urban grass

1448
01:13:31,733 --> 01:13:34,693
Speaker 9: grasses if you like, do you get mosses growing in

1449
01:13:34,813 --> 01:13:38,613
Speaker 9: your grasses? And that is to do with the pH.

1450
01:13:38,813 --> 01:13:42,213
Speaker 9: You know, if the pH is too low or too high,

1451
01:13:42,613 --> 01:13:45,293
Speaker 9: you get mosses. It's as simple as that. And the

1452
01:13:45,373 --> 01:13:47,693
Speaker 9: way to actually control those out of your lawn is

1453
01:13:48,253 --> 01:13:52,093
Speaker 9: either raise the pH or lower the pH after you've

1454
01:13:52,133 --> 01:13:55,773
Speaker 9: done a test on how how acid they are or

1455
01:13:55,853 --> 01:13:59,053
Speaker 9: how non acid they are. Basically that's how that works.

1456
01:13:59,853 --> 01:14:03,533
Speaker 9: Oh my goodness. Now, people that have got troubles with

1457
01:14:03,613 --> 01:14:07,013
Speaker 9: their lawns, I always say, you have to stored them.

1458
01:14:07,053 --> 01:14:10,093
Speaker 9: If you really want an ice grass lawn, you've got

1459
01:14:10,213 --> 01:14:11,933
Speaker 9: to restore them. But you do that in autumn, so

1460
01:14:12,053 --> 01:14:13,733
Speaker 9: that's not the time of the year to do it. Now,

1461
01:14:14,853 --> 01:14:17,213
Speaker 9: I would wait for six months if you like. You

1462
01:14:17,293 --> 01:14:20,653
Speaker 9: can also use a ready lawn. It is you know,

1463
01:14:23,373 --> 01:14:24,853
Speaker 9: it's right, ding ding ding off you go.

1464
01:14:25,653 --> 01:14:25,773
Speaker 13: Uh.

1465
01:14:25,973 --> 01:14:27,733
Speaker 9: And the other one, of course is and this is

1466
01:14:27,813 --> 01:14:30,213
Speaker 9: what they quite often do at schools, you get these

1467
01:14:30,733 --> 01:14:35,173
Speaker 9: artificial grass. Yeah, I think, I think, I mean.

1468
01:14:35,213 --> 01:14:38,893
Speaker 3: Really, how does that go down on the clodbust household.

1469
01:14:40,173 --> 01:14:41,733
Speaker 9: Like a ton of nothing?

1470
01:14:42,133 --> 01:14:43,333
Speaker 4: There you go, so there you go.

1471
01:14:43,453 --> 01:14:46,173
Speaker 9: So that honestly, that's it's so here's the problem.

1472
01:14:47,293 --> 01:14:50,013
Speaker 3: So we have a wee lawn. It's not not messive

1473
01:14:50,093 --> 01:14:55,173
Speaker 3: or anything. And we have lots of the important important

1474
01:14:55,333 --> 01:14:57,693
Speaker 3: piste spaces. So we have a lot of pastel and

1475
01:14:57,733 --> 01:15:01,613
Speaker 3: a lot of cou you cocku you yeah, and yeah.

1476
01:15:01,733 --> 01:15:04,453
Speaker 3: The problem is that. And I think they're quite good

1477
01:15:04,453 --> 01:15:06,813
Speaker 3: when there's low moisture, like they seem to do very

1478
01:15:06,853 --> 01:15:08,613
Speaker 3: well when the rest of the lawn's not doing so well.

1479
01:15:09,053 --> 01:15:11,693
Speaker 3: And I'm not someone who you know, spends hours looking

1480
01:15:11,733 --> 01:15:13,373
Speaker 3: after the lawn or anything, but the reason I don't

1481
01:15:13,533 --> 01:15:16,493
Speaker 3: like those. In particular is that if I'm just playing

1482
01:15:16,533 --> 01:15:20,133
Speaker 3: a bit of like backyard cricket or something with the

1483
01:15:20,173 --> 01:15:22,773
Speaker 3: eight year old, often the ball will hit it and

1484
01:15:23,173 --> 01:15:24,893
Speaker 3: like go off on a weird angle and stuff like.

1485
01:15:25,013 --> 01:15:27,333
Speaker 3: It actually disrupts the kind of pla the reason we

1486
01:15:27,413 --> 01:15:30,773
Speaker 3: have the lawn. But I mean, that's a bit of

1487
01:15:30,773 --> 01:15:32,573
Speaker 3: an effort, right to get that stuff out of there.

1488
01:15:32,773 --> 01:15:34,653
Speaker 3: You just you're almost better just to start.

1489
01:15:34,533 --> 01:15:36,933
Speaker 2: Again, exactly.

1490
01:15:37,053 --> 01:15:41,253
Speaker 9: But cocuus is a really really what do you call it,

1491
01:15:41,493 --> 01:15:44,573
Speaker 9: aggressive weed if you like, and it goes into your borders,

1492
01:15:44,613 --> 01:15:47,173
Speaker 9: it goes all to decide And I remember that when

1493
01:15:47,253 --> 01:15:49,413
Speaker 9: I lived in Lango and Tiki rung in place slug

1494
01:15:49,533 --> 01:15:51,333
Speaker 9: that we had it all over the place and I

1495
01:15:51,533 --> 01:15:54,533
Speaker 9: just had to spade it into into straight lines again

1496
01:15:54,573 --> 01:15:56,533
Speaker 9: to make sure it doesn't go to the to the

1497
01:15:56,653 --> 01:15:59,093
Speaker 9: nice borders, because then I'll hear from Julie, of course,

1498
01:15:59,613 --> 01:16:03,333
Speaker 9: and then I can't sleep, and you know how it works. Yeah, yeah,

1499
01:16:03,493 --> 01:16:06,653
Speaker 9: so that's exactly that's exactly how that is. But on

1500
01:16:06,733 --> 01:16:08,373
Speaker 9: the other hand, you can get rid of it and

1501
01:16:08,493 --> 01:16:12,013
Speaker 9: start again, hoping that you haven't left any cocoon in

1502
01:16:12,133 --> 01:16:12,973
Speaker 9: there around there.

1503
01:16:13,293 --> 01:16:15,653
Speaker 3: Gold I just feel like I feel like the moment

1504
01:16:15,693 --> 01:16:16,973
Speaker 3: I get rid of it, first of all, it's going

1505
01:16:17,053 --> 01:16:18,093
Speaker 3: to take me a year to get rid of it.

1506
01:16:18,213 --> 01:16:21,013
Speaker 3: Like I'll be out there every you know, every Saturday afternoon,

1507
01:16:21,133 --> 01:16:23,973
Speaker 3: listen to weekend sport, on my hands and knees, digging away,

1508
01:16:24,013 --> 01:16:26,093
Speaker 3: and then you just know that by nick Saturday, it's

1509
01:16:26,093 --> 01:16:26,973
Speaker 3: all going to be back, you know.

1510
01:16:27,613 --> 01:16:27,813
Speaker 13: Yeah.

1511
01:16:28,333 --> 01:16:30,733
Speaker 6: Yeah, But the way I have a lawn is easy.

1512
01:16:31,013 --> 01:16:33,893
Speaker 9: You have a lawn with an enormous amount, let everything grow,

1513
01:16:34,093 --> 01:16:37,053
Speaker 9: wonderful plants, flowers, everything, and then all you do with

1514
01:16:37,133 --> 01:16:40,373
Speaker 9: your lawn mower is you make these lovely meandering little

1515
01:16:40,493 --> 01:16:42,853
Speaker 9: bits and pieces through there. That's going to be your

1516
01:16:42,933 --> 01:16:45,333
Speaker 9: path and the rest will be all your flowers. You

1517
01:16:45,573 --> 01:16:50,653
Speaker 9: add to the biodiversity. Everybody lives there, everybody happy. That

1518
01:16:51,053 --> 01:16:52,373
Speaker 9: is what the lawn should be about.

1519
01:16:52,573 --> 01:16:55,653
Speaker 3: Yeah, nice, Okay, Hey, thank you so much. Yeah, we'll

1520
01:16:55,693 --> 01:16:59,013
Speaker 3: put all your advice and the photo of that grub

1521
01:16:59,373 --> 01:17:01,493
Speaker 3: up on the news talks with so wrong can have

1522
01:17:01,533 --> 01:17:03,373
Speaker 3: a look. Thank you so much for catching in next week,

1523
01:17:04,453 --> 01:17:06,813
Speaker 3: rude time pass in the garden for us this morning

1524
01:17:06,853 --> 01:17:08,933
Speaker 3: after eleven o'clock on news Talk Seed B, We've got

1525
01:17:08,973 --> 01:17:11,373
Speaker 3: our book segment for this week where our book reviewer

1526
01:17:11,493 --> 01:17:14,053
Speaker 3: recommends a couple of good reads. She's got the latest

1527
01:17:14,053 --> 01:17:16,533
Speaker 3: from mckherron. You know, he's the guy who has written

1528
01:17:16,613 --> 01:17:20,613
Speaker 3: the series behind Slow Horses, that amazing Apple TV series.

1529
01:17:20,693 --> 01:17:24,013
Speaker 3: I honestly Recoon. It's my favorite TV series at the moment.

1530
01:17:24,093 --> 01:17:25,813
Speaker 3: I mean it's probably one of those things that's going

1531
01:17:25,853 --> 01:17:27,893
Speaker 3: to go on a few two seasons many Anyway, mc

1532
01:17:27,933 --> 01:17:30,933
Speaker 3: hierron has just released his latest book. It's called clown Town.

1533
01:17:31,413 --> 01:17:33,533
Speaker 3: So she's going to tell us about that as well

1534
01:17:33,613 --> 01:17:37,333
Speaker 3: as that our sustainability expert is in with her advice

1535
01:17:37,893 --> 01:17:41,613
Speaker 3: on sustainable pet ownership. So she will be with us

1536
01:17:42,093 --> 01:17:44,693
Speaker 3: very shortly. It is just coming up to eleven o'clock

1537
01:17:44,733 --> 01:17:46,813
Speaker 3: though it's almost news time on news Talk Seed B.

1538
01:17:47,213 --> 01:17:49,293
Speaker 3: I'm Jack Tame see you very shortly.

1539
01:18:07,453 --> 01:18:11,213
Speaker 1: Saturday morning with Jack team keeping the conversation going through

1540
01:18:11,293 --> 01:18:12,613
Speaker 1: the weekend news talks.

1541
01:18:12,653 --> 01:18:37,733
Speaker 2: He'd be, good.

1542
01:18:37,813 --> 01:18:41,013
Speaker 3: Morning, Gilda, if you're just joining us, it is so

1543
01:18:41,333 --> 01:18:43,373
Speaker 3: good to have your company, Jack Taye with you through

1544
01:18:43,453 --> 01:18:46,293
Speaker 3: to twelve o'clock on news talks, he'd be, we're getting

1545
01:18:46,413 --> 01:18:49,573
Speaker 3: very country this morning. I feel like we have actually

1546
01:18:49,573 --> 01:18:51,293
Speaker 3: been getting country for a week while you know, country

1547
01:18:51,373 --> 01:18:53,613
Speaker 3: music is going through a bit of a moment at

1548
01:18:53,653 --> 01:18:56,813
Speaker 3: the moment, isn't it. And this morning we are celebrating

1549
01:18:56,893 --> 01:19:01,133
Speaker 3: all things Kiwi country. So Kaylee Bell performed in studio

1550
01:19:01,213 --> 01:19:03,853
Speaker 3: and what a treat that was. If you are missed

1551
01:19:03,853 --> 01:19:07,093
Speaker 3: out on that performance, honestly, so good to newsbork' zdb

1552
01:19:07,173 --> 01:19:08,613
Speaker 3: dot cod on MZ you be able to listen to

1553
01:19:08,693 --> 01:19:10,733
Speaker 3: it there before midday, We're going to have a listen

1554
01:19:10,773 --> 01:19:15,813
Speaker 3: to neonw Neon Cowgirl. That's the latest album from Tammy Nilson.

1555
01:19:15,973 --> 01:19:20,533
Speaker 3: She says it takes her all the way back to Nashville, Tennessee.

1556
01:19:20,853 --> 01:19:23,773
Speaker 3: She's kind of a kind of lifelong dream of chasing

1557
01:19:23,893 --> 01:19:27,613
Speaker 3: Nashville and country music there. So she's put out this

1558
01:19:27,693 --> 01:19:30,773
Speaker 3: brand new album and your Neon Cowgirl, from what I've heard,

1559
01:19:30,853 --> 01:19:32,973
Speaker 3: does sound really interesting. So we're going to choose a

1560
01:19:33,053 --> 01:19:34,973
Speaker 3: couple of great tracks from that and play that before

1561
01:19:35,053 --> 01:19:37,333
Speaker 3: midday as well as that. Of course, we've got our

1562
01:19:37,373 --> 01:19:39,253
Speaker 3: book picks for this weekend. If you're just feeling like

1563
01:19:39,573 --> 01:19:42,413
Speaker 3: curling up, it's a bit chilly your place, that cold

1564
01:19:42,453 --> 01:19:45,693
Speaker 3: front is sweeping through. No drama. Our book reviewer has

1565
01:19:45,773 --> 01:19:48,613
Speaker 3: two fantastic recommendations that she's going to share very shortly.

1566
01:19:48,893 --> 01:19:51,933
Speaker 3: Right now, it's eight minutes past eleven, Jack dam How.

1567
01:19:52,013 --> 01:19:55,493
Speaker 3: Sustainability commentator Kate Hall is focusing on a bit of

1568
01:19:55,573 --> 01:20:00,533
Speaker 3: a curious subject this weekend, sustainable pet ownership, and Kate's

1569
01:20:00,573 --> 01:20:03,173
Speaker 3: with us this morning, kild good morning. Do you know

1570
01:20:03,293 --> 01:20:07,093
Speaker 3: at first, Blush, I would have thought that being a

1571
01:20:07,213 --> 01:20:10,093
Speaker 3: pet owner having a pet isn't a very sustainable thing

1572
01:20:10,133 --> 01:20:10,333
Speaker 3: to do.

1573
01:20:11,333 --> 01:20:15,253
Speaker 22: Mamma Ride, You are right, depending on how you do

1574
01:20:15,373 --> 01:20:21,253
Speaker 22: it right, It's just like with everything. Yeah, it depends

1575
01:20:21,333 --> 01:20:25,333
Speaker 22: on how you're going to manage their care, how you

1576
01:20:25,413 --> 01:20:27,213
Speaker 22: know where you're going to buy things from, and also

1577
01:20:27,293 --> 01:20:30,813
Speaker 22: depends on what type of lifestyle you have and where

1578
01:20:30,853 --> 01:20:34,173
Speaker 22: you live in the world. Yes, the nuanced complex thing.

1579
01:20:34,573 --> 01:20:37,213
Speaker 22: I have written a blog before called why you Shouldn't

1580
01:20:37,253 --> 01:20:37,773
Speaker 22: own a pet?

1581
01:20:40,653 --> 01:20:41,613
Speaker 3: Do you own a pet?

1582
01:20:42,693 --> 01:20:48,493
Speaker 22: I currently have a cockatail who lives somewhere else with

1583
01:20:48,653 --> 01:20:51,733
Speaker 22: someone else, and I would never recommend anyone to get

1584
01:20:51,773 --> 01:20:59,093
Speaker 22: a bird. Yeah, yes, he's eighteen years old.

1585
01:20:59,373 --> 01:21:00,053
Speaker 10: Oh my gosh.

1586
01:21:01,253 --> 01:21:03,693
Speaker 3: Yeah, but don't like some parents live till they're like fifty,

1587
01:21:03,733 --> 01:21:04,093
Speaker 3: don't I.

1588
01:21:04,253 --> 01:21:07,373
Speaker 22: Yes, yeah, yep, he's a cockatail. Their average life than

1589
01:21:07,533 --> 01:21:08,973
Speaker 22: is around twenty to twenty five.

1590
01:21:09,133 --> 01:21:11,853
Speaker 3: So, oh my gosh, it's a commitment being.

1591
01:21:11,773 --> 01:21:15,453
Speaker 22: With me over half yeah, well over half my oh

1592
01:21:15,533 --> 01:21:18,413
Speaker 22: my life. So I love, I adore animals like they're

1593
01:21:18,413 --> 01:21:20,653
Speaker 22: a huge part of my life. But I think there's

1594
01:21:20,693 --> 01:21:23,533
Speaker 22: different ways that we need to really focus on, not

1595
01:21:23,653 --> 01:21:26,813
Speaker 22: just thinking about the waste that they produce, but also

1596
01:21:27,053 --> 01:21:30,573
Speaker 22: just are we get up to have an animal and

1597
01:21:30,693 --> 01:21:34,533
Speaker 22: for it to thrive. We just overlooked the opportunity to

1598
01:21:34,613 --> 01:21:37,813
Speaker 22: do things like dog share and you know, like kind

1599
01:21:37,813 --> 01:21:39,773
Speaker 22: of share animals and gives them a much better life

1600
01:21:39,893 --> 01:21:44,093
Speaker 22: rather than them staying at home for fa in an apartment.

1601
01:21:44,413 --> 01:21:46,373
Speaker 3: Yeah that's a very good point. Okay, so let's talk

1602
01:21:46,413 --> 01:21:49,133
Speaker 3: through some of your top tips for sustainable pet ownership.

1603
01:21:49,253 --> 01:21:50,693
Speaker 3: Number one, choosing pet food.

1604
01:21:51,373 --> 01:21:55,533
Speaker 22: Yes, so not all pet food is created equally obviously,

1605
01:21:56,093 --> 01:21:58,973
Speaker 22: so consider brands that use things like the byproducts of

1606
01:21:59,053 --> 01:22:03,093
Speaker 22: an animal or just general sustainable protein sources. When I

1607
01:22:03,293 --> 01:22:06,253
Speaker 22: had a dog, I said him feed my third Baby,

1608
01:22:06,493 --> 01:22:09,853
Speaker 22: which is a really great New Zealand brand, And that's

1609
01:22:09,893 --> 01:22:12,133
Speaker 22: what I found to be the most sustainable option here

1610
01:22:12,173 --> 01:22:16,773
Speaker 22: in New Zealand. I'm not so sure about, but even

1611
01:22:16,893 --> 01:22:19,093
Speaker 22: asking you can ask you a bit. I mean, my

1612
01:22:19,453 --> 01:22:22,213
Speaker 22: dad is a very sustainable vet. He's a good one

1613
01:22:22,333 --> 01:22:24,773
Speaker 22: to talk to. But if you ask those questions, they

1614
01:22:24,813 --> 01:22:27,333
Speaker 22: should be able to answer them because you know they're

1615
01:22:27,453 --> 01:22:29,493
Speaker 22: You're a customer and you're able to ask those things.

1616
01:22:29,573 --> 01:22:31,973
Speaker 22: So thinking about what you give them. I know that

1617
01:22:32,653 --> 01:22:35,213
Speaker 22: one of my friends has a little gryffin and the

1618
01:22:35,293 --> 01:22:38,213
Speaker 22: griffin basically eats a whole lot of possum meat from

1619
01:22:38,253 --> 01:22:41,733
Speaker 22: the possums that are caught in the wild forest place.

1620
01:22:41,893 --> 01:22:44,253
Speaker 3: So that's quite a good idea. Yeah, I mean not

1621
01:22:45,093 --> 01:22:48,373
Speaker 3: to do yea, that is quite a good idea. Okay,

1622
01:22:48,773 --> 01:22:52,573
Speaker 3: I know that before you have surprised and delighted us

1623
01:22:52,613 --> 01:22:54,573
Speaker 3: with your description for what you do with dog poo,

1624
01:22:54,653 --> 01:22:58,093
Speaker 3: which involves a jar, which is very eco friendly. But

1625
01:22:58,413 --> 01:23:00,613
Speaker 3: if we're one hundred percent honest, probably a bit further

1626
01:23:00,733 --> 01:23:05,293
Speaker 3: than most people will go. Yeah, so what else can

1627
01:23:05,373 --> 01:23:05,533
Speaker 3: you do?

1628
01:23:06,613 --> 01:23:09,893
Speaker 22: So reusing things like if you have a bread bag,

1629
01:23:10,293 --> 01:23:13,533
Speaker 22: you know, pacic bread bags or chip packers or something

1630
01:23:13,613 --> 01:23:16,053
Speaker 22: like that, if that's already going in the bin, then

1631
01:23:16,213 --> 01:23:19,893
Speaker 22: using that as a great solution. Also, you know free

1632
01:23:20,013 --> 01:23:25,333
Speaker 22: it's rubbish. You can do things like a hole in

1633
01:23:25,533 --> 01:23:28,493
Speaker 22: your garden if you do have a garden and use

1634
01:23:28,533 --> 01:23:31,213
Speaker 22: that kind of as a little dog poop compost so

1635
01:23:31,413 --> 01:23:34,733
Speaker 22: that you're not just putting a whold of poop in

1636
01:23:34,773 --> 01:23:38,213
Speaker 22: the bin, which is not ideal. My mum uses compossible

1637
01:23:38,653 --> 01:23:43,853
Speaker 22: dog poo bags, but she double uses them, so she

1638
01:23:44,053 --> 01:23:46,853
Speaker 22: kind of gets a lot of use out of them.

1639
01:23:47,093 --> 01:23:49,573
Speaker 3: So she doesn't double bags. She uses them once and

1640
01:23:49,573 --> 01:23:50,653
Speaker 3: then she uses them again.

1641
01:23:51,413 --> 01:23:54,573
Speaker 22: So when I know that there's a bag, I always

1642
01:23:54,613 --> 01:23:56,773
Speaker 22: have to ask her is this one being used? So

1643
01:23:56,813 --> 01:23:58,253
Speaker 22: I don't use the wrong side.

1644
01:23:58,453 --> 01:23:59,853
Speaker 3: Yeah, I was going to say that it feels like

1645
01:24:00,013 --> 01:24:00,973
Speaker 3: it's dangerous.

1646
01:24:00,653 --> 01:24:03,893
Speaker 22: Territory, but she does it very well and very hygenically,

1647
01:24:04,093 --> 01:24:07,093
Speaker 22: and so I think that's awesome. Tools just simple things

1648
01:24:07,133 --> 01:24:09,053
Speaker 22: like that mean that you're just you know, you can

1649
01:24:09,213 --> 01:24:09,653
Speaker 22: find your.

1650
01:24:09,613 --> 01:24:11,933
Speaker 3: Waist it you want to make sure if you your mum,

1651
01:24:12,013 --> 01:24:14,493
Speaker 3: don't you that you're not there's not too much of

1652
01:24:14,573 --> 01:24:18,733
Speaker 3: a break between drinks because because because you know, they

1653
01:24:18,813 --> 01:24:21,933
Speaker 3: start to compost quite quickly, the moment they're exposed to moisture,

1654
01:24:21,973 --> 01:24:24,573
Speaker 3: are they start to compost quite quickly, I feel like that's, yeah,

1655
01:24:24,613 --> 01:24:25,893
Speaker 3: that's your Mum's a brave.

1656
01:24:25,813 --> 01:24:27,573
Speaker 22: One than I would be walking twice a day.

1657
01:24:28,293 --> 01:24:31,133
Speaker 3: Yeah right, okay, yeah, and the breed bag is a

1658
01:24:31,173 --> 01:24:32,853
Speaker 3: good one. My dad walks the dog and this is

1659
01:24:33,013 --> 01:24:34,933
Speaker 3: going to be a disgusting need limits for everyone, but

1660
01:24:35,053 --> 01:24:38,533
Speaker 3: he loves to get a breed bag out, scoop up

1661
01:24:38,573 --> 01:24:40,813
Speaker 3: whatever needs to scoop up, and then he ties it

1662
01:24:40,893 --> 01:24:43,773
Speaker 3: to the back of his backpack as he walks, and

1663
01:24:43,933 --> 01:24:46,613
Speaker 3: so as he sort of trots from side to side,

1664
01:24:47,213 --> 01:24:51,533
Speaker 3: it swings as he's walking, which is just like absolutely

1665
01:24:51,573 --> 01:24:55,133
Speaker 3: disgusting and so embarrassing as kids, but very sustainable, you know.

1666
01:24:55,413 --> 01:24:57,653
Speaker 22: Yeah, that's brilliant. We should all be more like them.

1667
01:24:57,893 --> 01:25:05,853
Speaker 3: Yeah, anyway, what about like crates and clothes and coats,

1668
01:25:05,933 --> 01:25:07,493
Speaker 3: the doll little booties.

1669
01:25:07,173 --> 01:25:07,653
Speaker 19: Things like that.

1670
01:25:07,853 --> 01:25:10,053
Speaker 3: Yeah, there's so much pete stuff you can buy these days,

1671
01:25:10,933 --> 01:25:13,133
Speaker 3: I suppose hand Marketay.

1672
01:25:13,213 --> 01:25:16,973
Speaker 22: There are a huge second hand markets for dogs and cats.

1673
01:25:18,693 --> 01:25:22,853
Speaker 22: When we had a dog, I genuinely never bought any

1674
01:25:22,933 --> 01:25:25,613
Speaker 22: of that stuff new because there was just so much

1675
01:25:25,653 --> 01:25:28,533
Speaker 22: out there on trade, meet face, the marketplace. Even if

1676
01:25:28,573 --> 01:25:30,653
Speaker 22: you just mentioned to a friend, they probably have an

1677
01:25:30,693 --> 01:25:33,573
Speaker 22: old crate that's wrapped them in their garage, So you

1678
01:25:33,813 --> 01:25:37,053
Speaker 22: really really don't need to buy anything new, even the toys.

1679
01:25:37,493 --> 01:25:40,413
Speaker 22: I made it like tag awad toy out of old

1680
01:25:40,493 --> 01:25:44,413
Speaker 22: clothes and underwear, and same with the dogs there. Dogiges

1681
01:25:44,493 --> 01:25:47,173
Speaker 22: can be you know, hundreds of dollars and we had

1682
01:25:47,213 --> 01:25:50,773
Speaker 22: some cool sustainual beds New Zealand made out there. But

1683
01:25:50,973 --> 01:25:53,253
Speaker 22: you can just cut up your old clothes and use

1684
01:25:53,293 --> 01:25:56,773
Speaker 22: it to stuff, you know, kind of a big cushion thing. So,

1685
01:25:57,533 --> 01:26:00,133
Speaker 22: I mean, I know people want the best of their

1686
01:26:00,133 --> 01:26:03,293
Speaker 22: animals and it can be tempting. I want to buy

1687
01:26:03,333 --> 01:26:06,053
Speaker 22: all the fancy things, but the secondhand stuff can be

1688
01:26:06,373 --> 01:26:08,253
Speaker 22: it's just good, you know, it's not better and make

1689
01:26:08,293 --> 01:26:09,453
Speaker 22: your money stretch a lot further.

1690
01:26:09,653 --> 01:26:12,893
Speaker 3: Yeah, that's a great message. And I think a really

1691
01:26:12,973 --> 01:26:17,173
Speaker 3: obvious thing that has often overlooked is just to consider

1692
01:26:17,373 --> 01:26:19,453
Speaker 3: the impact that your peter is having on the environment.

1693
01:26:19,533 --> 01:26:21,733
Speaker 3: This is the thing with cats, Like it just kills

1694
01:26:21,813 --> 01:26:24,253
Speaker 3: me when I see a cat roaming free without a

1695
01:26:24,333 --> 01:26:26,133
Speaker 3: bell or anything like that, because I'm like, you know,

1696
01:26:26,493 --> 01:26:28,333
Speaker 3: like think of all of the native birds we have

1697
01:26:28,453 --> 01:26:32,093
Speaker 3: here and even callanders. They don't want to see the

1698
01:26:32,253 --> 01:26:34,933
Speaker 3: cat bringing it home birds and stuff, you know.

1699
01:26:35,573 --> 01:26:39,013
Speaker 22: No, So yeah, it's again thinking about in my situation,

1700
01:26:39,333 --> 01:26:41,133
Speaker 22: can I maybe you know, I know a lot of

1701
01:26:41,173 --> 01:26:44,773
Speaker 22: people who really hear about the environments and have lots

1702
01:26:44,813 --> 01:26:49,693
Speaker 22: of beautiful native birds around and so their cats indoor

1703
01:26:49,773 --> 01:26:52,693
Speaker 22: cat and you know, choosing a species that is going

1704
01:26:52,733 --> 01:26:56,453
Speaker 22: to be okay with that, and just really considering your situation,

1705
01:26:56,773 --> 01:26:58,853
Speaker 22: because I think we can get quite selfish when it

1706
01:26:58,893 --> 01:27:01,973
Speaker 22: comes to pets and we can forget that actually an

1707
01:27:02,013 --> 01:27:06,013
Speaker 22: animal has certain needs and if you can't meet them

1708
01:27:06,493 --> 01:27:10,093
Speaker 22: here in New Zealand or yeah, just in your kind

1709
01:27:10,093 --> 01:27:13,413
Speaker 22: of usual lifestyle set up, in your work demands, it's

1710
01:27:13,453 --> 01:27:15,853
Speaker 22: cobly best that you asked to walk your neighbor's dog,

1711
01:27:16,373 --> 01:27:18,613
Speaker 22: you know, or do something like that. Like for us,

1712
01:27:18,933 --> 01:27:21,573
Speaker 22: we don't have a dog anymore and we kind of

1713
01:27:21,853 --> 01:27:25,013
Speaker 22: co own in a way my parents' dogs, and it just, yeah,

1714
01:27:25,133 --> 01:27:27,773
Speaker 22: it makes it so so much better. And the little

1715
01:27:27,813 --> 01:27:29,893
Speaker 22: things when you're walking along the beach and you see

1716
01:27:30,333 --> 01:27:36,053
Speaker 22: corn off faces for different protected birds, actually listening to

1717
01:27:36,173 --> 01:27:39,653
Speaker 22: those rather than thinking, oh, my dog doesn't chase birds,

1718
01:27:40,053 --> 01:27:42,653
Speaker 22: like putting your dogs on a lead. That's so so important.

1719
01:27:43,373 --> 01:27:46,213
Speaker 3: Absolutely, I think so much. Kate really appreciate it. Kate

1720
01:27:46,293 --> 01:27:50,093
Speaker 3: Hall is our sustainability commentator. You can find her on

1721
01:27:50,373 --> 01:27:53,653
Speaker 3: social media just search Ethically Kate and her smiling face

1722
01:27:53,693 --> 01:27:56,133
Speaker 3: will pop right up, no doubt and a couple of minutes.

1723
01:27:56,173 --> 01:27:59,453
Speaker 3: Our travel correspondent has had an adventurous week, to say

1724
01:27:59,453 --> 01:28:01,173
Speaker 3: the least. It would be adventurous to go to cat

1725
01:28:01,213 --> 01:28:05,653
Speaker 3: Man Do in the calmest of times, but this has

1726
01:28:05,733 --> 01:28:08,253
Speaker 3: not been a week. In Nepal, They've had a revolution,

1727
01:28:08,493 --> 01:28:12,333
Speaker 3: and Mike Yardley has had a front seat. Sixteen past eleven.

1728
01:28:12,853 --> 01:28:16,053
Speaker 2: Travel with Windy WU Tours Where the world is yours

1729
01:28:16,253 --> 01:28:16,733
Speaker 2: for now.

1730
01:28:17,133 --> 01:28:20,653
Speaker 3: Mike Yardley is our travel correspondent. Our Saturday morning's Good

1731
01:28:20,773 --> 01:28:24,653
Speaker 3: morning sir, Good morning Jack. Oh it's so good to

1732
01:28:24,693 --> 01:28:27,413
Speaker 3: hear your voice. I thought this morning, you know, I

1733
01:28:27,453 --> 01:28:29,093
Speaker 3: thought it's gonna we're gonna have to flip a coin

1734
01:28:29,173 --> 01:28:31,013
Speaker 3: to see whether or not, given all of the events

1735
01:28:31,093 --> 01:28:33,133
Speaker 3: in Nepal this week, we would be coming through to us.

1736
01:28:33,173 --> 01:28:36,173
Speaker 3: But fantastic to hear you're doing okay. Just to just

1737
01:28:36,253 --> 01:28:40,493
Speaker 3: talk to us, first of all about your personal safety.

1738
01:28:40,533 --> 01:28:42,173
Speaker 3: You've had no issues over the last week or.

1739
01:28:42,173 --> 01:28:46,813
Speaker 6: So, none whatsoever. I come to you without a flak jacket.

1740
01:28:47,573 --> 01:28:51,893
Speaker 6: It's been the most extraordinary week or so in Nepal,

1741
01:28:52,173 --> 01:28:56,933
Speaker 6: and I arrived what last Saturday, exactly this time last week,

1742
01:28:56,973 --> 01:28:59,053
Speaker 6: I was just about to arrive. I was at chinga

1743
01:28:59,093 --> 01:29:02,973
Speaker 6: airport when I spoke to you. Yeah, and I just

1744
01:29:03,093 --> 01:29:05,453
Speaker 6: think back to, you know, the old saying about a

1745
01:29:05,493 --> 01:29:07,893
Speaker 6: week in politics is a long time man alive. What

1746
01:29:08,053 --> 01:29:11,613
Speaker 6: a week in Katmand They've gone from like forty eight

1747
01:29:11,693 --> 01:29:16,933
Speaker 6: hours of gen Z protests that turned to rioting, violence,

1748
01:29:17,573 --> 01:29:23,853
Speaker 6: mass death, mass destruction, to a state of an interim

1749
01:29:23,933 --> 01:29:27,453
Speaker 6: government with a curfew which lasted about forty eight hours.

1750
01:29:28,173 --> 01:29:32,373
Speaker 6: Then too the fruition of a new dawn of peace

1751
01:29:32,613 --> 01:29:37,173
Speaker 6: came stability. I just it was a headspinner last week.

1752
01:29:37,693 --> 01:29:41,093
Speaker 6: So what a lightning fast revolution. I don't know if

1753
01:29:41,133 --> 01:29:42,333
Speaker 6: the world seen one so quick.

1754
01:29:42,693 --> 01:29:45,373
Speaker 3: Yeah, it was crazy, right, just to see how much

1755
01:29:45,413 --> 01:29:47,373
Speaker 3: things have changed. So just to be totally clear, the

1756
01:29:47,453 --> 01:29:50,493
Speaker 3: situation now we you as okay, the situation in capt

1757
01:29:50,533 --> 01:29:51,093
Speaker 3: Man do is okay?

1758
01:29:51,133 --> 01:29:51,253
Speaker 4: Right?

1759
01:29:51,333 --> 01:29:55,493
Speaker 6: Yes, yeah, yeah, very much. The curfew was lifted last

1760
01:29:56,373 --> 01:30:00,413
Speaker 6: Saturday night. So I know that everyone I spoke to

1761
01:30:00,493 --> 01:30:02,653
Speaker 6: when I arrived in Captain and that were really concerned

1762
01:30:02,653 --> 01:30:05,253
Speaker 6: about the impact obviously it was having on tourism, which is,

1763
01:30:05,373 --> 01:30:08,493
Speaker 6: as you know, jack massive money spinner for the country.

1764
01:30:09,293 --> 01:30:13,253
Speaker 6: So they were all really anxious to try and convince

1765
01:30:13,333 --> 01:30:15,853
Speaker 6: me that no, please tell people to come here. And

1766
01:30:16,293 --> 01:30:19,293
Speaker 6: I have to say there was absolutely no problems at

1767
01:30:19,333 --> 01:30:23,053
Speaker 6: all while I was there in Nepal, and it was

1768
01:30:23,213 --> 01:30:27,213
Speaker 6: like people had just dusted themselves off and got on

1769
01:30:27,733 --> 01:30:30,133
Speaker 6: it with the fresh start with a new prime minister.

1770
01:30:31,253 --> 01:30:33,733
Speaker 6: I mean, the corrupt old government has just been clear out.

1771
01:30:33,813 --> 01:30:36,773
Speaker 6: It's just extraordinary the way it was done. I mean,

1772
01:30:36,933 --> 01:30:39,293
Speaker 6: the one thing you do notice when I was there is, yeah,

1773
01:30:39,493 --> 01:30:42,973
Speaker 6: a lot of buildings have been scorched, badly damaged, destroyed,

1774
01:30:43,013 --> 01:30:47,853
Speaker 6: police stations just raised, and yeah, a lot of debris

1775
01:30:47,893 --> 01:30:50,973
Speaker 6: on the road. But they were dealing to that real

1776
01:30:51,093 --> 01:30:54,453
Speaker 6: fast while we were walking around, and the major major

1777
01:30:54,533 --> 01:30:57,213
Speaker 6: tourist areas were not actually affected. It was, you know,

1778
01:30:57,573 --> 01:31:00,853
Speaker 6: very much like the political heart of Camp Mando, where

1779
01:31:01,653 --> 01:31:04,453
Speaker 6: the focus was put by the protesters. But it was

1780
01:31:04,533 --> 01:31:06,693
Speaker 6: interesting that, you know, some of the cronies it's to

1781
01:31:06,733 --> 01:31:09,373
Speaker 6: the old government, they were targeted as well as like

1782
01:31:09,413 --> 01:31:12,973
Speaker 6: the Hilton Hotel, massive hotels out of action because there

1783
01:31:13,053 --> 01:31:15,413
Speaker 6: was delt too, because it was seen that's been way

1784
01:31:15,453 --> 01:31:18,333
Speaker 6: too close to the crew up side of the old government.

1785
01:31:18,453 --> 01:31:19,933
Speaker 6: So yeah, amazing time.

1786
01:31:20,213 --> 01:31:23,413
Speaker 3: Yeah, Oh gosh, well I'm glad that eurokam glad that

1787
01:31:23,493 --> 01:31:25,853
Speaker 3: things are a bit calmer, and I always think it's

1788
01:31:25,893 --> 01:31:28,613
Speaker 3: amazing to travel to an interesting place an interesting time.

1789
01:31:28,933 --> 01:31:31,973
Speaker 3: You know, you know, there's a real I mean, obviously

1790
01:31:32,053 --> 01:31:34,053
Speaker 3: it's a little bit ropy, but there's a real kind

1791
01:31:34,053 --> 01:31:35,693
Speaker 3: of privilege in it as well to be there and

1792
01:31:35,773 --> 01:31:39,213
Speaker 3: to experience history as you have. So anyway, when you

1793
01:31:39,293 --> 01:31:42,493
Speaker 3: were planning your Nepaul adventure, I'm sure top of the

1794
01:31:42,573 --> 01:31:46,933
Speaker 3: list was Everest. So in contrast of to doing a hilaria,

1795
01:31:47,293 --> 01:31:49,613
Speaker 3: what are the easiest ways to see a Mount Everest?

1796
01:31:50,493 --> 01:31:53,093
Speaker 6: Yeah, a lot of people jack will loped for flight

1797
01:31:53,173 --> 01:31:56,013
Speaker 6: to seeing a little scenic flight from kat Naandu. Although

1798
01:31:56,373 --> 01:32:00,653
Speaker 6: to be honest, Paul has a pretty average safety record

1799
01:32:00,733 --> 01:32:03,933
Speaker 6: when it comes to small playtons, so I was dubious

1800
01:32:03,973 --> 01:32:08,573
Speaker 6: about that I didn't do it. Option two you can

1801
01:32:08,653 --> 01:32:12,253
Speaker 6: take this incredible cable car ride just out of Katmandu

1802
01:32:12,333 --> 01:32:16,013
Speaker 6: to Chandragiri Hill. It was closed when I was the

1803
01:32:16,093 --> 01:32:20,053
Speaker 6: hill last week because the base station had been torched

1804
01:32:20,253 --> 01:32:23,173
Speaker 6: by the protesters because they were seeing as cronies.

1805
01:32:22,813 --> 01:32:23,453
Speaker 3: Of the old government.

1806
01:32:24,453 --> 01:32:24,693
Speaker 4: Yes.

1807
01:32:25,133 --> 01:32:27,253
Speaker 6: Option three and I would have to say this is

1808
01:32:27,293 --> 01:32:30,173
Speaker 6: the best of the lot. Is to really appreciate the

1809
01:32:30,333 --> 01:32:33,453
Speaker 6: vastness of Nepal's high mountain ranges. You've got to head

1810
01:32:33,493 --> 01:32:38,493
Speaker 6: an hour out of town to Nagakot, So this is

1811
01:32:38,533 --> 01:32:41,813
Speaker 6: about twenty one hundred meters high and you do notice

1812
01:32:41,853 --> 01:32:46,053
Speaker 6: the temperature change straight away. But the thing about Nagacot

1813
01:32:46,573 --> 01:32:48,653
Speaker 6: in that high country area is you just get the

1814
01:32:48,733 --> 01:32:54,093
Speaker 6: most stirring panoramic views of all of the Himalayan ranges.

1815
01:32:54,213 --> 01:32:57,773
Speaker 6: There are eight Himalayan ranges, so you will see lang

1816
01:32:57,933 --> 01:33:02,253
Speaker 6: Tang Range, on Napurna Range and Everest Range, and that

1817
01:33:02,493 --> 01:33:06,933
Speaker 6: really is a sublime sunrise spot. To increase chances of

1818
01:33:07,013 --> 01:33:11,613
Speaker 6: seeing the sunrise over Everest December January prime viewing time,

1819
01:33:11,893 --> 01:33:14,453
Speaker 6: it's still very cloudy at this time of year, but

1820
01:33:15,213 --> 01:33:16,733
Speaker 6: amazing countryside out there.

1821
01:33:16,813 --> 01:33:20,413
Speaker 3: So basically you need a clear, unique clear skies in

1822
01:33:20,493 --> 01:33:21,853
Speaker 3: order to be able to see it from there, right,

1823
01:33:21,893 --> 01:33:24,333
Speaker 3: And I suppose the only other is to is to

1824
01:33:24,493 --> 01:33:26,893
Speaker 3: just you know it, yeah exactly, just boot up yourself,

1825
01:33:27,013 --> 01:33:28,693
Speaker 3: make your way to base camp, start doing a few

1826
01:33:28,733 --> 01:33:32,413
Speaker 3: missions up. Yeah, right, so it would be you Jack, Yeah,

1827
01:33:32,533 --> 01:33:34,613
Speaker 3: I'm not sure my wife would be too pleased about it.

1828
01:33:35,493 --> 01:33:38,213
Speaker 3: So if you're rising up from the Katmandu Valley, are

1829
01:33:38,253 --> 01:33:40,453
Speaker 3: the mountain villages suitable for hiking.

1830
01:33:41,573 --> 01:33:43,373
Speaker 6: Oh this was my highlight totally.

1831
01:33:43,493 --> 01:33:43,693
Speaker 4: Yeah.

1832
01:33:43,773 --> 01:33:49,773
Speaker 6: So from Nagakot, you've just got this cobweb of incredible

1833
01:33:49,853 --> 01:33:55,813
Speaker 6: high country trails to strike out on, and they sort of, yeah,

1834
01:33:55,853 --> 01:33:58,973
Speaker 6: stitch together all these little mountain villages where time has

1835
01:33:59,013 --> 01:34:02,733
Speaker 6: stood still, and you just like walk through these villagers

1836
01:34:02,853 --> 01:34:05,773
Speaker 6: and all the goats come sort of charging after you.

1837
01:34:05,773 --> 01:34:10,733
Speaker 6: You just see sort of Nepal free spring. It is

1838
01:34:10,933 --> 01:34:15,453
Speaker 6: just gorgeous, gentle, innocent, but it's quite funny though. There

1839
01:34:15,453 --> 01:34:17,733
Speaker 6: are an enterprising lot. A lot of the kids in

1840
01:34:17,813 --> 01:34:20,933
Speaker 6: the mountain villages are that, oh those those tourists, they

1841
01:34:21,013 --> 01:34:24,013
Speaker 6: seem to have money. So I was sort of like

1842
01:34:24,173 --> 01:34:29,013
Speaker 6: set up little women promptu craft stalls so that they

1843
01:34:29,053 --> 01:34:30,853
Speaker 6: can try and prise a few dollars out of you.

1844
01:34:30,933 --> 01:34:33,813
Speaker 6: But yeah, it is just the most magnificent area for

1845
01:34:33,893 --> 01:34:36,293
Speaker 6: a walk. And in the last couple of years they've

1846
01:34:36,293 --> 01:34:39,493
Speaker 6: opened up this two hundred and fifty meter long suspension bridge,

1847
01:34:40,213 --> 01:34:44,093
Speaker 6: the Running Jeweler Bridge. It is the most incredible sorry

1848
01:34:44,173 --> 01:34:47,853
Speaker 6: it's swing bridge, not suspension bridge. Swing bridge, So just

1849
01:34:48,053 --> 01:34:51,133
Speaker 6: the most am messive bridge to walk across high above

1850
01:34:51,213 --> 01:34:54,893
Speaker 6: the forest in the Nagga court countryside. I just love

1851
01:34:55,053 --> 01:34:56,733
Speaker 6: that area so you can spendleed Abia.

1852
01:34:56,813 --> 01:34:58,493
Speaker 3: Yeah, it sounds, it sounds amazing. Did you find that

1853
01:34:58,613 --> 01:35:00,893
Speaker 3: altitude issue, because that's just over two thousand meters you

1854
01:35:00,893 --> 01:35:03,613
Speaker 3: seed right, So was that you're passing us or not

1855
01:35:03,733 --> 01:35:04,053
Speaker 3: too bad?

1856
01:35:05,093 --> 01:35:08,373
Speaker 6: Surprisingly I found and it's absolutely fine, no problems at all.

1857
01:35:08,493 --> 01:35:08,653
Speaker 4: Yeah.

1858
01:35:08,693 --> 01:35:10,413
Speaker 3: I think it's about three thousand when they say that

1859
01:35:10,533 --> 01:35:14,293
Speaker 3: that's the when the very toness can start to get gain. Yes, yes,

1860
01:35:14,373 --> 01:35:16,773
Speaker 3: should be all right. But yeah, so back in town,

1861
01:35:16,933 --> 01:35:18,653
Speaker 3: where should you focus your sight seeing?

1862
01:35:19,773 --> 01:35:21,933
Speaker 6: Yeah, well too areas that were not affected at all

1863
01:35:22,613 --> 01:35:28,613
Speaker 6: by the protests. Duba Square is the big show stopper

1864
01:35:28,973 --> 01:35:35,253
Speaker 6: the Central Nepal's commercial and political activity for centuries prior

1865
01:35:35,333 --> 01:35:37,533
Speaker 6: to say, the last century or so. So this is

1866
01:35:37,533 --> 01:35:40,813
Speaker 6: where you will find those fifty temples, and they Hindu

1867
01:35:40,933 --> 01:35:43,653
Speaker 6: the Buddhist temples. They stretch back about eight hundred years.

1868
01:35:43,853 --> 01:35:45,493
Speaker 6: I just love the fact that they all look like

1869
01:35:45,773 --> 01:35:49,373
Speaker 6: wedding cakes and with the most ridiculous number of tears.

1870
01:35:49,773 --> 01:35:52,773
Speaker 6: So there are like nine tiered temples. They are all

1871
01:35:52,853 --> 01:35:56,973
Speaker 6: built out of wood, so that's truly magnificent to wander around.

1872
01:35:57,813 --> 01:36:01,133
Speaker 6: And tamil Is that is the main sort of tourist district.

1873
01:36:01,333 --> 01:36:04,453
Speaker 6: So whether you're looking for a Tibetan singing bowl, jack

1874
01:36:04,573 --> 01:36:09,413
Speaker 6: taine or a mountain and gear or the street food,

1875
01:36:09,613 --> 01:36:13,093
Speaker 6: I would say tamel is where you should really tuck

1876
01:36:13,173 --> 01:36:14,493
Speaker 6: into urban Catman Do.

1877
01:36:14,773 --> 01:36:14,933
Speaker 10: Yeah.

1878
01:36:15,053 --> 01:36:16,493
Speaker 3: Nice. How's the street food?

1879
01:36:17,853 --> 01:36:21,213
Speaker 6: I absolutely loved it. It can be a little bit

1880
01:36:21,333 --> 01:36:23,853
Speaker 6: dubious when it comes to hygien I would have to say.

1881
01:36:24,613 --> 01:36:24,693
Speaker 13: But.

1882
01:36:30,053 --> 01:36:30,733
Speaker 6: That's the key.

1883
01:36:30,773 --> 01:36:31,213
Speaker 4: You're right.

1884
01:36:31,973 --> 01:36:34,173
Speaker 6: A couple of things I would would really recommend to

1885
01:36:34,253 --> 01:36:36,693
Speaker 6: check out if you're there, chat pat, which are these

1886
01:36:37,613 --> 01:36:42,813
Speaker 6: flavorful balls of like puffed rice with vegetables and spices

1887
01:36:42,893 --> 01:36:46,653
Speaker 6: that crunchy, that ting either really good. They drinks, Oh

1888
01:36:47,093 --> 01:36:48,893
Speaker 6: you know, I know you're a fan of sugar canejuice.

1889
01:36:49,173 --> 01:36:53,133
Speaker 6: They do the most amazing freshly pressed sugar cane juice

1890
01:36:53,133 --> 01:36:53,573
Speaker 6: is so good.

1891
01:36:53,813 --> 01:36:54,773
Speaker 3: Yeah yeah.

1892
01:36:55,133 --> 01:36:57,053
Speaker 6: And the Lassie. The Lassie is sort of like the

1893
01:36:57,133 --> 01:37:02,133
Speaker 6: smoke smooth sweet yogurt come condensed milk drink, which is

1894
01:37:02,213 --> 01:37:04,813
Speaker 6: topped with dried fruits. It's so calling on a hot

1895
01:37:04,893 --> 01:37:07,653
Speaker 6: day in cat Man Do. And if you're partial to dumplings,

1896
01:37:08,053 --> 01:37:13,293
Speaker 6: look out momos. Momos are like tinder dumplings packed with vegetables,

1897
01:37:13,613 --> 01:37:16,213
Speaker 6: light and savory and if you want something really hearty.

1898
01:37:16,293 --> 01:37:18,173
Speaker 6: And this is something I checked out a Nugga court.

1899
01:37:18,413 --> 01:37:21,453
Speaker 6: The Mountain noodle soup is called fuck Pa and it's

1900
01:37:21,493 --> 01:37:23,933
Speaker 6: got chicken and egg and vegetables, very narishing. It's like

1901
01:37:24,013 --> 01:37:27,213
Speaker 6: the ultimate Nipolese comfort food. So yeah, lots of really

1902
01:37:27,293 --> 01:37:30,173
Speaker 6: nice treats to entertain the mouth.

1903
01:37:30,333 --> 01:37:33,573
Speaker 3: Oh so good. Oh man, Yeah that does sound amazing.

1904
01:37:33,573 --> 01:37:36,493
Speaker 3: I've had a few momos over the years, some everyday food.

1905
01:37:36,533 --> 01:37:39,653
Speaker 3: Your momo is it? But yeah, yeah, yeah, combined with

1906
01:37:39,693 --> 01:37:41,253
Speaker 3: a bit of a lassie or something like that, sounds

1907
01:37:41,293 --> 01:37:43,293
Speaker 3: like a tree. Hey, thank you so much, Mike. We're

1908
01:37:43,293 --> 01:37:45,373
Speaker 3: glad that you're safe. We're glad you've had an adventure.

1909
01:37:45,773 --> 01:37:48,533
Speaker 3: And yeah, I'm burning with envy because cat Mander is

1910
01:37:48,533 --> 01:37:49,973
Speaker 3: certainly a part of the world. I'd like to visit

1911
01:37:50,013 --> 01:37:50,853
Speaker 3: at some point as well.

1912
01:37:51,973 --> 01:37:54,133
Speaker 6: Good stuff, man, Yeah, don't hesitate to go. The people

1913
01:37:54,173 --> 01:37:55,253
Speaker 6: are lovely, fantastic.

1914
01:37:55,413 --> 01:37:58,213
Speaker 3: Mike Hardley with us this morning. He's our travel correspondent.

1915
01:37:58,253 --> 01:38:00,453
Speaker 3: Before midday on news Storks, he'd be We're gonna listen

1916
01:38:00,453 --> 01:38:05,213
Speaker 3: to Neon Cowboy saying Cowboy Neon Cowgirl, cow Girl, the

1917
01:38:05,293 --> 01:38:08,253
Speaker 3: latest album Tammy Nielson. We've got your book picks for

1918
01:38:08,293 --> 01:38:10,693
Speaker 3: the weekend too. But next up Jason Pines counting down

1919
01:38:10,733 --> 01:38:12,613
Speaker 3: to weekend sport on Newstalk's EDB.

1920
01:38:16,453 --> 01:38:20,333
Speaker 1: Getting your weekend started. It's Saturday morning with Jack Team

1921
01:38:20,813 --> 01:38:21,853
Speaker 1: on Newstalk's EDB.

1922
01:38:22,493 --> 01:38:24,733
Speaker 3: I'm from you have a double shout of whiskey.

1923
01:38:25,373 --> 01:38:26,853
Speaker 9: They down's.

1924
01:38:28,333 --> 01:38:29,693
Speaker 2: There's a party downtown.

1925
01:38:29,853 --> 01:38:36,133
Speaker 3: Your future everybody had bind Ah, here's a grim image. Oh,

1926
01:38:38,093 --> 01:38:39,693
Speaker 3: so you know how I was telling you. We were

1927
01:38:39,733 --> 01:38:43,693
Speaker 3: talking sustainable pet ownership. I was explaining how my father,

1928
01:38:44,213 --> 01:38:46,853
Speaker 3: rather embarrassingly for the rest of us, when he's walking

1929
01:38:46,933 --> 01:38:49,053
Speaker 3: the dog, he takes a breard bag, and then when

1930
01:38:49,093 --> 01:38:51,053
Speaker 3: the dog does its thing on the side of the road,

1931
01:38:51,093 --> 01:38:52,733
Speaker 3: he scoops it up on the bread bag, and then

1932
01:38:52,773 --> 01:38:56,093
Speaker 3: he attaches that bag to the back of his backpack

1933
01:38:56,693 --> 01:38:59,413
Speaker 3: with a peg like a clothes peg, so that when

1934
01:38:59,493 --> 01:39:02,133
Speaker 3: he walks along alongside the dog for the remainder of

1935
01:39:02,213 --> 01:39:05,533
Speaker 3: his walk, he sort of has you know what, hanging

1936
01:39:06,013 --> 01:39:09,613
Speaker 3: in a bag swinging with each step from the back

1937
01:39:09,653 --> 01:39:11,693
Speaker 3: of his backpack. Anyway, it turns out he's not the

1938
01:39:11,773 --> 01:39:12,213
Speaker 3: only one.

1939
01:39:12,373 --> 01:39:12,573
Speaker 4: Jack.

1940
01:39:12,853 --> 01:39:14,933
Speaker 3: Not long ago, I was following a car on the

1941
01:39:15,093 --> 01:39:19,413
Speaker 3: open road and spotted a green bag swinging around tied

1942
01:39:19,453 --> 01:39:23,293
Speaker 3: to the rear window wiper. Upon closer inspection, it dawned

1943
01:39:23,333 --> 01:39:26,573
Speaker 3: on me that yes, it was a full dog pooh bag.

1944
01:39:26,973 --> 01:39:29,973
Speaker 3: Within two minutes of realizing that the bag came loose

1945
01:39:30,093 --> 01:39:32,733
Speaker 3: and exploded on the road at one hundred kilometers an hour.

1946
01:39:32,813 --> 01:39:36,613
Speaker 3: That is grim. Indeed, there's a lesson, isn't it. Make

1947
01:39:36,693 --> 01:39:39,013
Speaker 3: sure that if you are tying your bag of your

1948
01:39:39,093 --> 01:39:42,213
Speaker 3: dog's business, you tie it nice and tight. Right twenty

1949
01:39:42,213 --> 01:39:44,973
Speaker 3: seven to twelve on news Talks, you'd beat Weekend Sport

1950
01:39:45,373 --> 01:39:47,733
Speaker 3: right after midday, of course, hosted by Jason p and

1951
01:39:47,813 --> 01:39:49,973
Speaker 3: Poney's going to be speaking with Alan Bunting, the coach

1952
01:39:50,613 --> 01:39:53,453
Speaker 3: of the Black Ferns, after that disappointing result this morning.

1953
01:39:53,573 --> 01:39:56,733
Speaker 3: My take, Piney, is that they were soundly beaten by

1954
01:39:56,773 --> 01:39:57,333
Speaker 3: the better team.

1955
01:39:57,493 --> 01:39:59,533
Speaker 17: That's my take, A good take. It's a good take. Yeah,

1956
01:39:59,573 --> 01:40:01,613
Speaker 17: it's an accurate take. They were, and I think they'll

1957
01:40:01,653 --> 01:40:04,133
Speaker 17: freely admit that. And I would say that that's exactly

1958
01:40:04,213 --> 01:40:06,173
Speaker 17: what Alan Bunting will say when we chat to him

1959
01:40:06,173 --> 01:40:09,453
Speaker 17: after midday. He'll, i'm sure, be disappointed with a number

1960
01:40:09,453 --> 01:40:12,093
Speaker 17: of errors that New Zealand made. But in many ways.

1961
01:40:12,173 --> 01:40:15,493
Speaker 17: They were forced by the pressure of Canada. They man,

1962
01:40:15,573 --> 01:40:18,933
Speaker 17: they were such a good side, so impressive, the pace

1963
01:40:19,053 --> 01:40:22,213
Speaker 17: that they came out with, the intent, you know, they're

1964
01:40:22,293 --> 01:40:25,133
Speaker 17: tackling the way they snuffed us out out wide. You

1965
01:40:25,213 --> 01:40:28,453
Speaker 17: know where poor sherwoodman Wickcliffe and Braxton, Sorrens and McGee

1966
01:40:28,493 --> 01:40:30,653
Speaker 17: have been so effective. They just didn't get any space.

1967
01:40:31,013 --> 01:40:32,493
Speaker 17: And by the time they tried to come through the

1968
01:40:32,533 --> 01:40:35,253
Speaker 17: middle of the second half, they're chasing the scoreboards. So look,

1969
01:40:35,293 --> 01:40:38,453
Speaker 17: it was a master class displayed by Canada. So looking

1970
01:40:38,453 --> 01:40:40,573
Speaker 17: forward to breaking it down. What I did love, though, Jack,

1971
01:40:40,773 --> 01:40:43,533
Speaker 17: was this game where are all the box kicks? I

1972
01:40:43,573 --> 01:40:45,733
Speaker 17: didn't recognize it. I didn't recognize Rugby.

1973
01:40:45,813 --> 01:40:50,293
Speaker 3: How refreshing, how incredibly refreshing. Also, I mean maybe I'm

1974
01:40:50,293 --> 01:40:53,213
Speaker 3: being a bit harsh here, but they also like it

1975
01:40:53,293 --> 01:40:55,293
Speaker 3: sounds tripe, but they didn't give up. I mean they

1976
01:40:55,333 --> 01:40:58,413
Speaker 3: were down what thirty one seven at one point, and

1977
01:40:58,493 --> 01:41:00,293
Speaker 3: I was like, oh gee, this is going to be

1978
01:41:00,373 --> 01:41:04,253
Speaker 3: a true humiliation. But unlike a certain team's performance in

1979
01:41:04,293 --> 01:41:06,333
Speaker 3: the second half last week, where I sort of felt

1980
01:41:06,413 --> 01:41:08,253
Speaker 3: like we kind of threw in the towel a little bit,

1981
01:41:08,333 --> 01:41:10,373
Speaker 3: I you know, there was there was a little moment

1982
01:41:10,453 --> 01:41:13,613
Speaker 3: in that second half when I thought, man, could this

1983
01:41:13,853 --> 01:41:16,213
Speaker 3: be possible? Could they make he worked their way back

1984
01:41:16,213 --> 01:41:17,573
Speaker 3: into it. They had a bit of momentum for the

1985
01:41:17,653 --> 01:41:19,413
Speaker 3: first time in the game. But no, I mean the

1986
01:41:19,533 --> 01:41:23,093
Speaker 3: Canadians managed it incredibly well. Then look, Alan Buntings, he's

1987
01:41:23,253 --> 01:41:25,493
Speaker 3: you know, he's pretty straight up, isn't he. So it'll

1988
01:41:25,533 --> 01:41:27,973
Speaker 3: be really good to hear his thoughts on weekend Sport

1989
01:41:28,053 --> 01:41:28,573
Speaker 3: this afternoon.

1990
01:41:28,773 --> 01:41:30,773
Speaker 17: Yeah, one thing this team doesn't like his heart. You're right,

1991
01:41:30,893 --> 01:41:32,533
Speaker 17: you know, they were still going right at the end,

1992
01:41:32,733 --> 01:41:35,013
Speaker 17: and that's that's base level for anybody who plays for

1993
01:41:35,053 --> 01:41:37,813
Speaker 17: New Zealand, I think, in any sports. So yeah, I'll

1994
01:41:37,813 --> 01:41:39,813
Speaker 17: be interesting to hear from Ellen Bunting a bit later

1995
01:41:39,893 --> 01:41:42,133
Speaker 17: on Les Elder, who captained the side of course and

1996
01:41:42,213 --> 01:41:44,053
Speaker 17: won the World Cop in twenty seventeen. She's been part

1997
01:41:44,053 --> 01:41:47,773
Speaker 17: of the television analysis and keen to hear her thoughts,

1998
01:41:47,813 --> 01:41:50,213
Speaker 17: but keen to hear from obviously. How is it the

1999
01:41:50,253 --> 01:41:53,173
Speaker 17: audience as well? Like I was, I think I was

2000
01:41:53,253 --> 01:41:55,053
Speaker 17: more nervous in this game than I was watching the

2001
01:41:55,093 --> 01:41:58,173
Speaker 17: All Blacks last Yeah, I just because there's more on

2002
01:41:58,213 --> 01:42:00,413
Speaker 17: the line. I expect them to win. They were behind,

2003
01:42:00,773 --> 01:42:03,253
Speaker 17: the comebacks coming, the comebacks coming, and it never really came.

2004
01:42:03,293 --> 01:42:06,333
Speaker 17: But yeah, well we'll yearn some rugby after mid day.

2005
01:42:06,413 --> 01:42:07,573
Speaker 3: Yeah, very good. What are you made of the World

2006
01:42:07,573 --> 01:42:08,653
Speaker 3: Athletic Champs this week?

2007
01:42:08,933 --> 01:42:10,813
Speaker 17: Loved it apps, I love track and field.

2008
01:42:11,893 --> 01:42:15,253
Speaker 3: It's just some primal score but you know, like how

2009
01:42:15,293 --> 01:42:16,933
Speaker 3: far can you jump? How high can you jump? How

2010
01:42:16,973 --> 01:42:18,813
Speaker 3: fast can you run? Like just how far can you throw?

2011
01:42:18,893 --> 01:42:21,333
Speaker 3: Like just trip it back? It's really simple.

2012
01:42:22,693 --> 01:42:26,733
Speaker 17: Yeah, helpful too with with the kiwi Jeordie Beamas. You

2013
01:42:26,813 --> 01:42:29,773
Speaker 17: know Hamishkurgie, what a what a great New Zealand of

2014
01:42:29,813 --> 01:42:32,413
Speaker 17: that manner is you know winning winning a high jump gold?

2015
01:42:32,813 --> 01:42:33,213
Speaker 3: Beamish?

2016
01:42:33,333 --> 01:42:33,373
Speaker 13: Was?

2017
01:42:33,493 --> 01:42:33,613
Speaker 6: You know?

2018
01:42:33,733 --> 01:42:33,973
Speaker 4: That was?

2019
01:42:34,133 --> 01:42:34,933
Speaker 3: That was unexpected.

2020
01:42:34,933 --> 01:42:36,973
Speaker 17: I think everyone thought Hamish curR would be there or thereabouts,

2021
01:42:37,213 --> 01:42:39,053
Speaker 17: having been a little bit champion but beamish. But then

2022
01:42:39,093 --> 01:42:41,733
Speaker 17: this morning Noah Larles winning the two hundred meters.

2023
01:42:41,773 --> 01:42:41,933
Speaker 6: Man.

2024
01:42:42,333 --> 01:42:44,773
Speaker 17: I just love the theater of it all. And look

2025
01:42:44,813 --> 01:42:47,173
Speaker 17: got another couple of kiwis involved still to come. I

2026
01:42:47,253 --> 01:42:49,853
Speaker 17: see Tory Peters is through to the Tory Morby as

2027
01:42:49,853 --> 01:42:51,653
Speaker 17: she is now is through the final of them. At

2028
01:42:51,653 --> 01:42:54,493
Speaker 17: women's javelin, Maddy Wishy and the women's shop qualifying. This

2029
01:42:54,613 --> 01:42:57,533
Speaker 17: afternoon Connor Bell and Men's discuss qualifying, So there could

2030
01:42:57,533 --> 01:42:58,013
Speaker 17: be more to come.

2031
01:42:58,213 --> 01:43:00,933
Speaker 3: Yeah, Oh it's so good. Yeah, Honestly every morning I've

2032
01:43:00,933 --> 01:43:03,773
Speaker 3: been getting up and watching those highlights and absolutely it's

2033
01:43:03,813 --> 01:43:06,013
Speaker 3: just awesome. It's great to see, all right, So looking

2034
01:43:06,013 --> 01:43:06,773
Speaker 3: forward to the afternoon.

2035
01:43:06,853 --> 01:43:07,053
Speaker 10: Thank you.

2036
01:43:07,493 --> 01:43:09,093
Speaker 3: Jason Pine, the host of Weekends Sport.

2037
01:43:09,133 --> 01:43:09,693
Speaker 10: He'll be back with.

2038
01:43:09,773 --> 01:43:12,093
Speaker 3: Us, of course, right after the midday news on News Talks.

2039
01:43:12,093 --> 01:43:14,613
Speaker 3: He'd be coming up that new music from Tammy Nielson

2040
01:43:15,373 --> 01:43:18,813
Speaker 3: Neon Cowgirl is her new album. Right now, it's twenty

2041
01:43:18,853 --> 01:43:19,773
Speaker 3: three to twelve.

2042
01:43:20,413 --> 01:43:24,653
Speaker 1: Saturday Morning with Jack Team Full Show podcast on iHeartRadio

2043
01:43:24,973 --> 01:43:26,413
Speaker 1: powered by News talks 'B.

2044
01:43:27,053 --> 01:43:28,813
Speaker 3: Twenty to twelve. Time to get your book picks for

2045
01:43:28,893 --> 01:43:31,733
Speaker 3: this weekend. Katherine Rains as our book reviewer. Good morning,

2046
01:43:32,453 --> 01:43:35,293
Speaker 3: morning Jack. Let's begin this morning with The Secret Book

2047
01:43:35,413 --> 01:43:37,133
Speaker 3: Society by Madeline Martin.

2048
01:43:37,893 --> 01:43:40,853
Speaker 23: So this is a historical novel set in eighteen ninety

2049
01:43:40,893 --> 01:43:44,213
Speaker 23: five Victorian London, and it's about a forbidden book club

2050
01:43:44,373 --> 01:43:46,973
Speaker 23: and the dangerous secrets and the woman who dare to

2051
01:43:47,093 --> 01:43:50,013
Speaker 23: kind of break the societal rules. And the book almost

2052
01:43:50,053 --> 01:43:52,373
Speaker 23: starts at the end, which is always an interesting way

2053
01:43:52,453 --> 01:43:54,853
Speaker 23: to start, and you have this woman called Lady Duxbury

2054
01:43:55,293 --> 01:43:57,533
Speaker 23: and she finds out that a friend's been sent to

2055
01:43:58,173 --> 01:44:01,053
Speaker 23: asylum by her husband. But then we go back to

2056
01:44:01,133 --> 01:44:04,053
Speaker 23: the start and she started this Lady's Tea to assist

2057
01:44:04,253 --> 01:44:07,013
Speaker 23: woman in society has been restricted by the controlling men

2058
01:44:07,053 --> 01:44:10,093
Speaker 23: in their lives, and she offers them access to her library,

2059
01:44:10,733 --> 01:44:13,333
Speaker 23: as most women are forbidden from reading fictional novels and

2060
01:44:13,413 --> 01:44:16,933
Speaker 23: things to improve themselves. And these women age from their

2061
01:44:17,013 --> 01:44:20,213
Speaker 23: late teens on and they receive invitations at their homes.

2062
01:44:20,253 --> 01:44:22,533
Speaker 23: So people like Rosie Wharton and live in their Cavendish

2063
01:44:22,573 --> 01:44:26,493
Speaker 23: and ellenor Clark get these invitations and they jump at

2064
01:44:26,533 --> 01:44:29,413
Speaker 23: the chance, and you know, it's allowing them to really

2065
01:44:29,533 --> 01:44:33,373
Speaker 23: be theirselves and drop the false pretenses, able to read

2066
01:44:33,453 --> 01:44:36,653
Speaker 23: what they want because Lady Dutchby's given them the ability

2067
01:44:36,853 --> 01:44:39,573
Speaker 23: and understand how difficult their lives have been. And it's

2068
01:44:39,613 --> 01:44:42,973
Speaker 23: a really interesting portrayal of their life during the eighteen hundreds,

2069
01:44:43,413 --> 01:44:45,893
Speaker 23: and that detail and the dialogue really makes you feel

2070
01:44:45,933 --> 01:44:48,733
Speaker 23: like you're there. But also how the upper kind of

2071
01:44:48,773 --> 01:44:51,053
Speaker 23: parts of society were treated in their marriage and the

2072
01:44:51,173 --> 01:44:54,253
Speaker 23: controlling and you know, and these women didn't you know,

2073
01:44:54,333 --> 01:44:56,573
Speaker 23: women who didn't conform were often sense to the same

2074
01:44:56,693 --> 01:44:59,773
Speaker 23: asylums or mental institutions. And so what you've got is

2075
01:44:59,813 --> 01:45:04,013
Speaker 23: this book about friendship and caring and kindness. It's really

2076
01:45:04,173 --> 01:45:06,093
Speaker 23: a comparative narrative of the time.

2077
01:45:06,413 --> 01:45:09,173
Speaker 3: Yeah, great, Okay, that's the secret book. Society My Bent

2078
01:45:09,453 --> 01:45:12,613
Speaker 3: by Madeline Martin now mhern is back. He is the

2079
01:45:12,693 --> 01:45:15,973
Speaker 3: author of the slough House series, which is the series

2080
01:45:16,013 --> 01:45:18,693
Speaker 3: that's inspired Slow Horses at Amazing TV show. He's got

2081
01:45:18,733 --> 01:45:20,293
Speaker 3: a new book called clown Town.

2082
01:45:21,093 --> 01:45:23,053
Speaker 23: So yes, if you're a fan of slow Horses, then

2083
01:45:23,093 --> 01:45:25,253
Speaker 23: you'll love this book. So we're at slow House and

2084
01:45:25,293 --> 01:45:27,653
Speaker 23: there's a bunch of spies have been sent there because

2085
01:45:27,653 --> 01:45:31,413
Speaker 23: they've blotted their copy books Catterin Stanish and River Cartwright

2086
01:45:31,453 --> 01:45:33,893
Speaker 23: and Roddy Hole a part of that, and River Cartlit

2087
01:45:34,093 --> 01:45:36,973
Speaker 23: has been poisoned with nather chopped by the Russians. And

2088
01:45:37,173 --> 01:45:39,773
Speaker 23: he's hoping to return to work soon and he's waiting

2089
01:45:39,813 --> 01:45:42,493
Speaker 23: for his medical assessment, but at the time he's kind

2090
01:45:42,533 --> 01:45:45,093
Speaker 23: of need something to do. So he's taken on his

2091
01:45:45,213 --> 01:45:49,493
Speaker 23: grandfather's extensive library and he's transferring the information to the

2092
01:45:49,613 --> 01:45:52,973
Speaker 23: Spies College. And one item's missing, one book and he

2093
01:45:53,053 --> 01:45:55,133
Speaker 23: can't find it, but he knows that it's there because

2094
01:45:55,133 --> 01:45:57,893
Speaker 23: he's seen a photo taken on his phone. And it

2095
01:45:58,093 --> 01:46:00,493
Speaker 23: transpires that it's not a book but a dummy book

2096
01:46:00,573 --> 01:46:02,893
Speaker 23: disguised as a book and which secrets can be hidden,

2097
01:46:03,013 --> 01:46:06,333
Speaker 23: and now someone else has it, and you know, secrets

2098
01:46:06,413 --> 01:46:08,773
Speaker 23: that were important for his grandfather to hide, and that

2099
01:46:08,933 --> 01:46:12,173
Speaker 23: kind of starts him down on this really interesting mystery.

2100
01:46:12,653 --> 01:46:15,293
Speaker 23: And then in another tangent, there's this blackmail that's got

2101
01:46:15,333 --> 01:46:17,093
Speaker 23: to the first desk of the m I five and

2102
01:46:17,173 --> 01:46:20,813
Speaker 23: a woman cried Diana at Tabana into her back black

2103
01:46:20,853 --> 01:46:23,613
Speaker 23: ops mode and she's kind of trying to find out

2104
01:46:23,653 --> 01:46:25,733
Speaker 23: what's going on, and she's in charge and pluming to

2105
01:46:25,813 --> 01:46:29,053
Speaker 23: power and with this iron grip. And then there's this man,

2106
01:46:29,213 --> 01:46:31,893
Speaker 23: Jackson Lamb, and he's the really the main protagonist, and

2107
01:46:31,893 --> 01:46:34,253
Speaker 23: he's kind of mining his own business, drinking whiskey by

2108
01:46:34,253 --> 01:46:36,733
Speaker 23: the tumble fill, drinking a lot of smoking a lot

2109
01:46:36,733 --> 01:46:40,333
Speaker 23: of cigarettes, and eating some dodgy takeaways and it's very funny.

2110
01:46:40,413 --> 01:46:43,653
Speaker 23: The woody is pointed at the Dialogu's pointed and saulting

2111
01:46:43,773 --> 01:46:47,653
Speaker 23: and very witty, and he's focused on kind of working

2112
01:46:47,693 --> 01:46:50,733
Speaker 23: out what's going on. With this really lazy precision. I

2113
01:46:50,813 --> 01:46:52,813
Speaker 23: see a lots of themes in the story about redemption

2114
01:46:53,013 --> 01:46:55,973
Speaker 23: and betrayal and loyalty, and you know, everybody in this

2115
01:46:56,053 --> 01:46:58,253
Speaker 23: place will kind of eventually betray it will be betrayed,

2116
01:46:58,293 --> 01:47:00,133
Speaker 23: and it kind of comes with the territory. But it's

2117
01:47:00,293 --> 01:47:03,493
Speaker 23: really well plotted and a tale that's kind of really

2118
01:47:03,653 --> 01:47:06,173
Speaker 23: timely and interested and entertained.

2119
01:47:06,693 --> 01:47:09,533
Speaker 3: So good. I love slow horses, So I've got to

2120
01:47:09,573 --> 01:47:12,013
Speaker 3: get into the slare House series. That sounds fantastic. So

2121
01:47:12,133 --> 01:47:16,373
Speaker 3: that's Mcheron's clown Town. Catherine's first book, The Secret Book

2122
01:47:16,453 --> 01:47:19,573
Speaker 3: Society by Madeline Martin. All the details for those, of course,

2123
01:47:19,573 --> 01:47:21,373
Speaker 3: will be up on the News Talks. He'd be website.

2124
01:47:21,413 --> 01:47:24,293
Speaker 3: And we've got new music from Tammy Nielson. Next to

2125
01:47:24,333 --> 01:47:31,493
Speaker 3: a new album is Neon cowbo, Oh my Gosh, throughout

2126
01:47:31,493 --> 01:47:34,973
Speaker 3: the eighty fifth time this morning. Tammy Neilson's new album

2127
01:47:35,133 --> 01:47:38,053
Speaker 3: is Neon Cargirl. We've got a couple of great tracks

2128
01:47:38,053 --> 01:47:39,373
Speaker 3: for it to play you in a couple of minutes,

2129
01:47:39,933 --> 01:47:40,373
Speaker 3: giving you.

2130
01:47:40,493 --> 01:47:44,213
Speaker 1: The inside scoop on all you need to know Saturday

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01:47:44,253 --> 01:47:46,733
Speaker 1: Morning with Jack dam News Talks.

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01:47:46,493 --> 01:47:56,853
Speaker 3: It you see them coming, You've seen them in song

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01:47:57,653 --> 01:48:02,093
Speaker 3: We supply Girl Judge.

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Speaker 2: No de brok.

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01:48:43,933 --> 01:48:48,373
Speaker 3: Ah, how good that's Neon cow Girl Tammy Nilson and

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01:48:48,493 --> 01:48:50,853
Speaker 3: that other voice you could hear might have sounded familiar.

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01:48:50,893 --> 01:48:53,893
Speaker 3: That's because it was Neal fun so good a Tammy's

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01:48:53,973 --> 01:48:57,533
Speaker 3: just released a new album, Neon cow Girl. James Irwin

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01:48:57,653 --> 01:48:58,973
Speaker 3: is here with us this morning to.

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01:48:59,053 --> 01:49:03,213
Speaker 24: James curaa jet Oh well, I want a wonderful morning,

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01:49:03,413 --> 01:49:06,053
Speaker 24: Kaylee bell Foot last hour, it isn't so great with

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Speaker 24: so celebrating powerful country singing, you know, hard working, hard

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01:49:11,213 --> 01:49:13,533
Speaker 24: mahy country girls, and we're.

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Speaker 13: Seeing them out on the world stage. Now, I mean

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01:49:15,453 --> 01:49:19,013
Speaker 13: country music maybe is the new nation's tonic we all need.

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Speaker 3: Yeah, it's funny Y's it's gone through a massive moment

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01:49:22,093 --> 01:49:23,773
Speaker 3: at the moment, like we were saying with Kaylie, it

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Speaker 3: just sort of feels like it's exploding.

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Speaker 13: A it's absolutely exploding. I've been actually banging on about

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01:49:29,773 --> 01:49:34,133
Speaker 13: Tammy Nielsen to Wellington listeners for a while now, I mean,

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Speaker 13: she is a ball of energy, she is a wild woman,

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01:49:37,573 --> 01:49:41,213
Speaker 13: She's the real deal. She is totally Heartbreak City USA

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01:49:41,333 --> 01:49:44,453
Speaker 13: to me. And actually last time we chatted, Jack I

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01:49:44,893 --> 01:49:46,693
Speaker 13: called it early and said there was an album by

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01:49:46,773 --> 01:49:49,813
Speaker 13: Bill Ryder Jones, Lucky Dar was the album of the year,

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01:49:50,333 --> 01:49:54,093
Speaker 13: and you know, a bunch of music major music publications

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01:49:54,133 --> 01:49:55,613
Speaker 13: at the end of the year agree with me. Now,

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01:49:55,653 --> 01:49:58,093
Speaker 13: I know it's only September, but I'm one of those

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01:49:58,133 --> 01:50:00,733
Speaker 13: guys who's always chasing the album that's going to save

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01:50:01,133 --> 01:50:04,053
Speaker 13: rock and roll in the loosest possible terms, or maybe

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01:50:04,093 --> 01:50:06,853
Speaker 13: in this case, fire up some country soul and neon

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01:50:06,973 --> 01:50:10,453
Speaker 13: Cowgirl currently might be sitting in number one place for me.

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01:50:11,173 --> 01:50:14,213
Speaker 13: This is her tenth studio album, and that's what blew

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01:50:14,293 --> 01:50:17,093
Speaker 13: my mind. Like I thought, oh, Tammy's released four or

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01:50:17,133 --> 01:50:19,933
Speaker 13: five albums, and I went through her discography. There's ten

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01:50:20,053 --> 01:50:22,773
Speaker 13: studio albums and then chuck on a couple of live albums.

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01:50:23,613 --> 01:50:26,493
Speaker 13: This is bringing serious heat this album. It's boot kicking,

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01:50:27,013 --> 01:50:31,853
Speaker 13: its highway traveled, swagger field, musical joy, and Tammy's vocals

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01:50:31,893 --> 01:50:35,893
Speaker 13: are absolutely roaring. She's born in Toronto, as a lot

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Speaker 13: of our listeners will know, but she came to Auckland.

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01:50:38,253 --> 01:50:40,813
Speaker 13: I think she came to Auckland for love and she

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01:50:40,933 --> 01:50:43,813
Speaker 13: pretty much built her music career from scratch when.

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01:50:43,693 --> 01:50:44,213
Speaker 4: She got here.

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Speaker 13: She did grow up performing in a family band called

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01:50:47,293 --> 01:50:50,373
Speaker 13: the Nielsen's and they were probably a bit like the

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01:50:50,453 --> 01:50:54,453
Speaker 13: Jackson Five. They just toured across the US and Canada,

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Speaker 13: opening for legends like Johnny Cash, though a pretty big

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01:50:57,413 --> 01:51:01,133
Speaker 13: deal over in the States. I reckon Tammy Nelson clopped

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Speaker 13: her ten thousand hour long musical apprenticeship well long before

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Speaker 13: most of us went to Tayo Shoelaces. Yeah, so neon Cowgirl.

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Speaker 13: You know what I love about it, jack gritty guitar licks.

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01:51:12,813 --> 01:51:17,773
Speaker 13: There's some glorious pedal steel that's never overdone. The drums

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01:51:17,813 --> 01:51:20,293
Speaker 13: are really locked tight, and there's some fuzzed up basslines

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Speaker 13: which you don't really hear in country music so often.

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Speaker 13: And I really don't need to say how good the

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Speaker 13: singing is because it's just out the gate incredible. On

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01:51:30,493 --> 01:51:33,813
Speaker 13: some of the tracks, there's this beautiful orchestral string sort

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01:51:33,853 --> 01:51:35,653
Speaker 13: of swooping in and it kind of reminds me of

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01:51:35,733 --> 01:51:38,133
Speaker 13: a huge Grant Hugh Grant rom com. You have the

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01:51:38,213 --> 01:51:41,253
Speaker 13: five Weeks going on in the background as the romantic

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01:51:41,453 --> 01:51:44,613
Speaker 13: kiss or climax happens on the on the bridge of

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01:51:44,693 --> 01:51:47,733
Speaker 13: the river and the fireworks go off. Musically, it's a

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Speaker 13: complete knockout. Is She's a great storyteller, and I know

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Speaker 13: you talked about it with Kaylie Bell. She's a great

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Speaker 13: storyteller as well, and that that makes the big difference

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Speaker 13: in country music. There's she's telling stories, she's lyrically, she's

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01:52:01,853 --> 01:52:06,253
Speaker 13: really digging deep. She's she's singing about survival, about identity,

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01:52:06,453 --> 01:52:10,213
Speaker 13: about lost jobs, lost loves, picking up hearts along the

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Speaker 13: road like souvenirs. There's there's kind of grit and gravitas.

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Speaker 13: Her voice feels so timeless, but it's kind of like

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Speaker 13: it's urgently alive. She's got something she wants everyone to

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01:52:21,973 --> 01:52:26,173
Speaker 13: hear about. Yeah, it's it's you know, she's she's hitting

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01:52:26,213 --> 01:52:28,613
Speaker 13: crossover like she's not just a country singer.

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Speaker 6: You know.

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Speaker 13: At times I'm feeling like she's channeling sort of soul

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01:52:34,133 --> 01:52:36,053
Speaker 13: and funk this, and I feel like I'm bathing in

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01:52:36,093 --> 01:52:39,253
Speaker 13: the gospel spirit at a church in Harban, New York City.

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Speaker 13: And then other times I'm feeling like I need to

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Speaker 13: get down down to Cuba Street and buy myself a

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01:52:44,613 --> 01:52:47,253
Speaker 13: giant cowboy hat and go and join a line dancing. True,

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Speaker 13: She's she's just channeling so much is this soul and

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01:52:50,693 --> 01:52:53,613
Speaker 13: this funk and the one thing that I always love

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01:52:53,653 --> 01:52:56,773
Speaker 13: the music, but gospel handclaps, you know, definitely something there.

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01:52:56,773 --> 01:52:59,253
Speaker 13: If you're a wreath, if you're an a Wretha Franklin fan,

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01:52:59,493 --> 01:53:02,133
Speaker 13: you're gonna love it when she hits those big banging

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01:53:02,253 --> 01:53:05,093
Speaker 13: numbers and there's there's some huge dynamics on this on

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01:53:05,213 --> 01:53:08,093
Speaker 13: this album, I laugh. I was looking up a few reviews.

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01:53:08,813 --> 01:53:12,093
Speaker 13: Mojo magazine, which is a terrific music magazine, called her

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01:53:12,213 --> 01:53:15,613
Speaker 13: the Feral Patsy Climb, which I thought was a wonderful one.

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Speaker 4: You know, like she's y.

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Speaker 13: Yeah, I reckon, that's a total compliment. You know, she's

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01:53:22,533 --> 01:53:25,333
Speaker 13: in this parts there's there's really quiet parts in it

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01:53:25,413 --> 01:53:28,333
Speaker 13: as well. There's a lovely song, the last song of

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01:53:28,413 --> 01:53:31,253
Speaker 13: the album, Loneliness of Love. It's a solo piano track

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01:53:31,293 --> 01:53:33,733
Speaker 13: where she she kind of shows she's not just a powerhouse.

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01:53:33,773 --> 01:53:37,373
Speaker 13: She's actually a beautiful songwriter who can exude emotion and

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01:53:37,933 --> 01:53:40,373
Speaker 13: really hushed tones. So it's gone a little bit of

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01:53:40,453 --> 01:53:44,133
Speaker 13: everything you know on this album for people. She collaborates

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Speaker 13: with a guy called JD. McPherson, who sounds a bit

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01:53:46,693 --> 01:53:49,333
Speaker 13: like our own Delaney Davison, who I'm a big fan

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01:53:49,413 --> 01:53:52,613
Speaker 13: as well. Like you said, Neil, Finn's cracks in on

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Speaker 13: that because it was actually recorded at Roundhouse Studio, which

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01:53:55,933 --> 01:53:59,533
Speaker 13: is owned by Neil Fan and Alfund. It's it's equal

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01:53:59,693 --> 01:54:03,613
Speaker 13: parts bootscooting party, it's hard on the sleeve balladerie. It's

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Speaker 13: got stadium level swagger. It's sound of highways, you know

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01:54:08,173 --> 01:54:10,733
Speaker 13: late at night that she's probably she's traveled across and

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01:54:10,893 --> 01:54:14,733
Speaker 13: to it. It's Neon motel rooms. It's gospel choirs from

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Speaker 13: the pulpit. And you know, I'm not even a boozer jack,

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Speaker 13: but if ever there's an album that made me feel

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Speaker 13: like pouring a bourbon and right about this time in

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01:54:21,293 --> 01:54:26,093
Speaker 13: the morning. Yeah, great, it's terrific. She was playing live

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01:54:26,213 --> 01:54:29,893
Speaker 13: all across the country. She got gigs coming up in October.

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01:54:30,053 --> 01:54:33,973
Speaker 13: So Wantington, Auckland, christ Church, Nelson, total on and make

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01:54:34,013 --> 01:54:38,013
Speaker 13: sure you get along. Honestly, if Tammy Nelson's Neon Cowgirl

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01:54:38,133 --> 01:54:39,693
Speaker 13: was a crime scene, then you're going to find the

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01:54:39,773 --> 01:54:44,653
Speaker 13: best DNA of soul, country and gospel under the victim's fingertips.

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01:54:44,733 --> 01:54:46,413
Speaker 2: And my goodness, I'm.

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01:54:46,293 --> 01:54:48,493
Speaker 13: Happy to be one of those victims. I'm not even

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01:54:48,533 --> 01:54:51,893
Speaker 13: a huge country man, but I am loving it. I'm

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Speaker 13: going to get myself some Cowboy books.

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01:54:53,373 --> 01:54:54,053
Speaker 3: So what did you give it?

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01:54:54,213 --> 01:54:54,453
Speaker 5: James?

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01:54:54,533 --> 01:54:54,973
Speaker 3: Out of ten?

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01:54:55,573 --> 01:54:58,133
Speaker 13: Oh, look, it's a nine and a half out of

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01:54:58,173 --> 01:54:59,613
Speaker 13: ten and I haven't been in a nine and a

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01:54:59,653 --> 01:55:00,573
Speaker 13: half for a long time.

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01:55:01,093 --> 01:55:01,813
Speaker 6: I just love this.

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01:55:02,373 --> 01:55:04,813
Speaker 3: Oh fantastic. I'm looking forward to having more of a listen.

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01:55:04,853 --> 01:55:08,533
Speaker 3: Thank you so much, James that James Irwin reckons nine

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01:55:08,613 --> 01:55:10,933
Speaker 3: out and a half out of ten as the score

2261
01:55:10,973 --> 01:55:13,693
Speaker 3: for Neon Cowgirl Tammy Nelson's latest We're going to play

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01:55:13,693 --> 01:55:14,933
Speaker 3: a bit more for you in a couple of minutes

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01:55:14,973 --> 01:55:16,013
Speaker 3: right now at seven to twelve.

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Speaker 1: Cracking way to start your Saturday Saturday morning with Jack

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01:55:21,413 --> 01:55:23,773
Speaker 1: Team News Talk SAT Been well.

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01:55:23,893 --> 01:55:27,733
Speaker 3: Saturday morning started a bit tough, didn't it. The Black

2267
01:55:27,773 --> 01:55:30,373
Speaker 3: Fern's going down in their Rugby World Cup semi final

2268
01:55:30,453 --> 01:55:32,933
Speaker 3: thirty four to nineteen to a better team Canadaate got

2269
01:55:32,973 --> 01:55:35,173
Speaker 3: on top of them this morning. But Black Fund's coach

2270
01:55:35,253 --> 01:55:37,653
Speaker 3: Alan Bunting is going to be with Jason Pye on

2271
01:55:37,773 --> 01:55:40,533
Speaker 3: Weekend Sport in just a few minutes with his thoughts

2272
01:55:40,653 --> 01:55:43,573
Speaker 3: on that game and his team's efforts. Thank you so

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01:55:43,693 --> 01:55:46,453
Speaker 3: much for tuning in this morning for all of your feedback,

2274
01:55:46,533 --> 01:55:48,933
Speaker 3: your texts and emails, News Talks he'd be dot cod on.

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01:55:49,013 --> 01:55:51,133
Speaker 3: His z is the place to go for everything from

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01:55:51,173 --> 01:55:54,013
Speaker 3: our show thanks to my wonderful producer Liddy. We're back

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01:55:54,173 --> 01:55:57,333
Speaker 3: next Saturday Morning. Until then, though, I'm going to leave

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01:55:57,373 --> 01:56:00,733
Speaker 3: you with Tammy Neilson. Her new album is Neon Cowgirl.

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01:56:01,173 --> 01:56:03,693
Speaker 3: This is Love Someone Season.

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01:56:06,653 --> 01:56:07,213
Speaker 4: I Love.

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01:56:12,133 --> 01:56:15,613
Speaker 3: Here's a green heaving gona come every day under the.

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01:56:15,733 --> 01:56:18,053
Speaker 2: Son, not some warm.

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01:56:22,093 --> 01:56:26,053
Speaker 6: Somewe some.

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01:56:28,773 --> 01:56:30,373
Speaker 16: There's a scream eaming go and.

2285
01:56:30,493 --> 01:56:32,573
Speaker 18: Come every day under the sun.

2286
01:56:32,813 --> 01:56:34,973
Speaker 3: I want to love some water.

2287
01:56:36,413 --> 01:56:46,413
Speaker 9: That love.

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01:56:48,173 --> 01:56:48,413
Speaker 16: Love.

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01:56:49,413 --> 01:57:05,613
Speaker 2: Back for more from Saturday Morning with Jack Tame.

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01:57:05,773 --> 01:57:08,933
Speaker 1: Listen to news Talks it'd be from nine am Saturday,

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01:57:09,213 --> 01:57:11,213
Speaker 1: or follow the podcast on iHeartRadio