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Speaker 1: You're listening to the Simon Barnett and James Daniels Afternoons

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Speaker 1: podcast from News Talks edb.

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Speaker 2: Chats, laughs and the best calls.

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Speaker 1: This is the highlight reel with Simon Barnett and James Daniels,

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Speaker 1: towered by News Talks ED be Hello there, James, just like.

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Speaker 2: That, Just like that?

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Speaker 3: Yeah, Kelder, Simon Kilder, everybody, have you noticed anything different

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Speaker 3: over the last couple of nights?

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Speaker 2: No, the moon.

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Speaker 4: No, I wasn't looking at the moon. I was reading

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Speaker 4: the story about Janick Center, the world number one tennis

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Speaker 4: plaer who was found and failed a couple of drug tests,

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Speaker 4: but he's not been banned. Normally he would be banned

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Speaker 4: for two years, and so a lot of the professional

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Speaker 4: tennis players are saying, how double standard man, just because

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Speaker 4: the guy's number one in the world. He's the most

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Speaker 4: unassuming looking guy. He's really pleasant to listen to, obviously

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Speaker 4: a gifted tennis player. Where's he from? Only right? Okay,

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Speaker 4: he doesn't look Italian at all. He looks like it

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Speaker 4: does an Italian look like I remember that Swabee Mediterranean

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Speaker 4: sort of a look, whereas he looks like Ed Sharon.

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Speaker 4: He really pasty as he's redheaded. And but who does

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Speaker 4: Sharon look like?

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Speaker 3: You know, there's stereotype people anyway, it drugs or something,

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Speaker 3: what is it?

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Speaker 4: Well, yeah, he failed this test which tested for steroids.

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Speaker 4: But his team have said and which is why the

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Speaker 4: Anti doping committee led him off. His physiotherapist was using

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Speaker 4: a steroid cream for his own person. That is, for

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Speaker 4: the physiotherapist, some steroid cream and he had it on

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Speaker 4: his hands and then he massages jicks in his body

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Speaker 4: regularly and.

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Speaker 3: That's how it got into it.

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Speaker 4: Infused into his body. They said it wouldn't be performance

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Speaker 4: and heart.

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Speaker 3: So levels of the level and if it's over the level,

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Speaker 3: and he should be sanctioned.

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Speaker 4: Day exactly, that's what people are saying. But he didn't

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Speaker 4: because they say it's clear it was an error with

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Speaker 4: sport as an error. Ever an error you know the rules,

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Speaker 4: don't you. It doesn't matter how it's in your system.

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Speaker 4: If it's in your system, it's in your system. Exactly.

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Speaker 5: Good a bill which even way you look at it,

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Speaker 5: he's a sinner.

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Speaker 4: Hey nice, very nice.

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Speaker 5: I'm wondering how big the physiotherapist's finger is for that

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Speaker 5: to get absorbed and then into the fatty tissue and

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Speaker 5: then there is to be tested later on. What's good

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Speaker 5: for the goose is good for the gander and my

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Speaker 5: book and I don't care whether he's number one or

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Speaker 5: a number one hundred and one in the ranking.

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Speaker 4: Bell Thank you very much, Hi Lyle.

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Speaker 6: Yeah, it's a fraud t isssue, isn't it. I don't

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Speaker 6: know about you, guys, And sometimes I've thought about this.

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Speaker 6: It was applied to me. This is a real person

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Speaker 6: we're talking about. No fault of there is. It's something

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Speaker 6: gone wrong, and everyone says he is a cheap.

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Speaker 4: Yeah, I'm with you. I'm with you. What he said

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Speaker 4: out James, you're quiet.

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Speaker 7: Well.

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Speaker 3: The thing is that they have conducted an investigation and

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Speaker 3: they found that he did have antabolic steroids in his system.

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Speaker 3: Black and white, you either have it or you don't.

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Speaker 3: And that's what all these other tennis professionals are saying.

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Speaker 4: Oh, that's because they're all jealous of him.

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Speaker 6: No, I'm not saying that.

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Speaker 8: There is a process and you've got to accept the process.

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Speaker 6: What I'm saying, is it right?

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Speaker 8: Imagine how that happened to our top kayaker and they'd

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Speaker 8: be totally out of character of absolute mistake and people

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Speaker 8: then slighted her our champion of our news. We'd be

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Speaker 8: really upset and so would she be, and rightly so.

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Speaker 1: The best moment from the week. This is the Highlight

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Speaker 1: reel with Simon Barnett and James Daniels powered by News Talks.

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Speaker 4: Let's talk about Saint John Ambulance. Hartel Hornet Saint John

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Speaker 4: Ambulance officers have begun their strike action. You may or

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Speaker 4: may not be aware about the funding for Saint John's

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Speaker 4: and around eighty three percent of it is by the government,

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Speaker 4: but then the rest is funded by kind of a

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Speaker 4: hotchpotch of donations, fundraising by Saint John themselves and we've

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Speaker 4: all been open to that, sponsorships yep, and patient part

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Speaker 4: charges to make up the shortfall. Wellington Free Ambulance also

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Speaker 4: gets most of their funding from the government, but they

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Speaker 4: rely on about eight million dollars in fundraising each which

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Speaker 4: is a lot of fundraising. That's a lot of make

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Speaker 4: sales it llion dollars in fundraising each year to keep

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Speaker 4: their services free. They are absolutely free, hence the name

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Speaker 4: Wellington Free Ambulance. They don't apparently want one hundred percent

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Speaker 4: funding from the government, but you know, anything with a

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Speaker 4: siren should be the government's responsibility, shouldn't it everything?

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Speaker 3: Yeah, that's a good way to describe it. Actually, yeah,

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Speaker 3: fire engines.

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Speaker 4: Fire engines are with foreign emergency in New Zealand through

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Speaker 4: levees and things.

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Speaker 3: So you're right, that's right, you know, but the police

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Speaker 3: is fully funded, So why isn't Saint John or the

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Speaker 3: Ambulance Service fully funded? Like very much like the police.

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Speaker 2: Yep.

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Speaker 4: And also, I personally don't think and I feel for

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Speaker 4: them for the people striking, but I don't think it's

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Speaker 4: a good look having ambulances painted with strike action side.

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Speaker 4: I don't know.

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Speaker 3: It just felt the same way about the fire engines

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Speaker 3: as well. I suppose I did a wee at fire Service.

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Speaker 4: I mean, it's a desperate last resort for them, and

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Speaker 4: I get that, But what do you think, get a

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Speaker 4: Phil you're a firefighter. Tyler's just whispered in my ear X.

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Speaker 9: Fire Service X fire Service about ten or eleven years ago.

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Speaker 4: Okay, so you'll be very much familiar with this sort

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Speaker 4: of thing.

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Speaker 9: Well, I think that the St John Ambulance and Fire

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Speaker 9: Emergency New Zealand should be merged by the government and

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Speaker 9: do something very similar to what they do in Los Angeles, Chicago,

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Speaker 9: New York and some of the other UK countries where

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Speaker 9: if a firefighting crew responds to a fire related emergency,

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Speaker 9: a paramedic unit responds also some across manning and it

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Speaker 9: means that the firefighters are medically trained and can respond.

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Speaker 9: So if it was a medical call, you'd get a

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Speaker 9: fire emergency in New Zealand's medical response with a fire

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Speaker 9: crew to back them up. I would suggest that if

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Speaker 9: we're talking about funding from the government for Saint john Ambulance,

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Speaker 9: then maybe we should be funding via fire emergency in

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Speaker 9: New Zealand's levies.

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Speaker 4: So thank you for calling mate, Really nice to talk

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Speaker 4: with you. Oh you're welcome, Hilanda, Hi.

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Speaker 10: Simon and James, how are Youandod?

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Speaker 4: Thanks for calling up. So it's not working.

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Speaker 10: No, it's not working unfortunately. You know, Saint John's has

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Speaker 10: done a wonderful job over its time. But you know

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Speaker 10: up here now in all Krunt I live in Fonger Paroah.

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Speaker 10: You know, yes, the firebrigade gets sent out first and

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Speaker 10: then an ambulance is coming. And I think that that's

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Speaker 10: the wrong the wrong set up anyway, there's not enough ambulances,

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Speaker 10: so you're waiting forever for one to come, and I

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Speaker 10: think it's just, you know, a basic right of New Zealanders.

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Speaker 11: We should be able to be able to pick up the.

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Speaker 10: Phone, ring for help if we need it and get

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Speaker 10: that help. We're talking about lives here, Obviously something has

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Speaker 10: to be done.

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Speaker 2: Linda.

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Speaker 4: Great to get your thoughts. Thank you very much for calling.

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Speaker 4: Quick text from Sue Hi, Simon and James are resounding

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Speaker 4: yes to full government funding. I worked with the ambulance

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Speaker 4: Service for many, many years and have always believed that

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Speaker 4: successive governments took unfair and self serving advantage of the

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Speaker 4: ambulance service because these services and the charitable people who

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Speaker 4: supported them were provided an utmost good faith altruism, gratitude

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Speaker 4: and respect, or because governments wouldn't cough up because they

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Speaker 4: didn't need to as long as these people were giving

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Speaker 4: of their time.

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Speaker 3: That's a reasonable question.

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Speaker 2: Actually, it's the highlight real.

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Speaker 4: I think I'm pretty fair minded. I'm kind of you know,

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Speaker 4: I know, kind, people like to call me work. I

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Speaker 4: don't think I am you're kind, well, I hope i am,

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Speaker 4: but I tried genuinely to be fear with most things.

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Speaker 4: I'm not a hardliner. You will probably be more hardline

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Speaker 4: than me over certain instances. Oh but here's a story.

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Speaker 4: It kind of it got me animated. The headline to

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Speaker 4: the story said this how to set healthy work boundaries

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Speaker 4: and avoid burnout. And it was written by Philly Powell,

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Speaker 4: who's the CEO founder of well Being Tech, and I

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Speaker 4: quote well being first, work second, always then and this

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Speaker 4: is at five things. Spend a minute, says Philly in

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Speaker 4: the opinion piece to answer the following questions with brutal honesty.

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Speaker 4: So I did.

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Speaker 3: I went through this check. I'll go through the questions.

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Speaker 4: Okay.

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Speaker 3: Have you felt the need to work beyond your contracted

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Speaker 3: hours in the last month?

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Speaker 2: Yes?

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Speaker 3: Do you feel like you don't have enough energy and

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Speaker 3: need more sleep?

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Speaker 4: Marginal? Do you miss out on social or family events

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Speaker 4: due to work? Not so much now, but I absolutely

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Speaker 4: have done.

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Speaker 3: Do you prioritize work demands over your personal life again

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Speaker 3: at times?

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Speaker 2: Yes?

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Speaker 3: Do you go the extra mile by staying late or

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Speaker 3: taking on extra projects occasionally?

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Speaker 2: Yes?

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Speaker 3: So you've answered yes to more one or more of

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Speaker 3: those questions, And that, my boy, is a clear sign

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Speaker 3: that you don't have healthy work boundaries.

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Speaker 4: I don't know. I read that and I thought, hang on,

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Speaker 4: I'm not for flogging the worker, and I'm not on

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Speaker 4: big businesses side necessarily, but I do think certainly. You know,

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Speaker 4: from when I started in the workforce, say eighteen through

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Speaker 4: to maybe mid forties fifty even, it was like work

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Speaker 4: was like I really thankful to have a job. I

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Speaker 4: really wanted to work hard. I really wanted to succeed.

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Speaker 4: I really wanted to work well for my bosses. I

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Speaker 4: really wanted to be well thought of by my bosses.

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Speaker 4: But I also wanted to be a good husband and dad.

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Speaker 3: But you did go, You did answer yes to a

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Speaker 3: couple of those questions.

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Speaker 4: There were so, yeah, there were some things I missed

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Speaker 4: family things because I had to work. There were weeks

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Speaker 4: where I'd be filming a television show, for example, and

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Speaker 4: I'd be weeks away from home, and you know, I

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Speaker 4: didn't like that, but I did it because I wanted

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Speaker 4: to be successful, one of my bosses to like me

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Speaker 4: and I and I was getting paid good money, yep.

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Speaker 4: And that's one thing I think sort of gets lost

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Speaker 4: in this work life boundary thing, is that there is

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Speaker 4: an employer that's paying really good money. So you do

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Speaker 4: the job, well, well.

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Speaker 3: I'll take you back to what Philly said at the

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Speaker 3: beginning of the opinion piece. Remember the quote well being first,

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Speaker 3: work second. Always yeah, I go no, no, it's work

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Speaker 3: first allows for well being. Second. You won't have your

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Speaker 3: well being without some work.

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Speaker 2: The highlight reel.

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Speaker 4: Worldwide, there's an emerging trend. It was a thing a

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Speaker 4: while back. It seemed to fade out. But it's called

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Speaker 4: mystery travel and that's where holiday it's kind of, as

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Speaker 4: it says, holiday makers embrace the unknown. They get on

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Speaker 4: a plane, well actually just prior to getting on the plane,

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Speaker 4: they find out where they're going. They pay good sums

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Speaker 4: of money. It's a sort of a curated experience travelers

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Speaker 4: sign up for and they don't know the destination. Often

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Speaker 4: this was a thing. Do you remember the New Zealand

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Speaker 4: had Mystery Weekends. Mystery Weekends, that's what they were called.

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Speaker 4: I don't know BB fifteen twenty years ago. Well they're back,

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Speaker 4: and they're back with a vengeance. Apparently they're really popular,

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Speaker 4: but they've changed the name slightly. It's called Air New

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Speaker 4: Zealand's Mystery Break and you can choose one of four packages.

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Speaker 4: There's the Great Break, the Deluxe Break, the Luxury Break,

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Speaker 4: and the family break. All you do is select a date.

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Speaker 4: You do get the opportunity to enter one destination you

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Speaker 4: don't want to go. It would be yours. I'm not

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Speaker 4: going to say, because then I'll never be allowed back

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Speaker 4: in that town. Where's one place in New Zealand you

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Speaker 4: don't want to go?

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Speaker 12: Mate?

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Speaker 3: I asked you first?

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Speaker 4: Your place? Well, they're real popular. That's what the story

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Speaker 4: is about, James. How popular they've become again. And I

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Speaker 4: wonder if it's just because we like it. We want

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Speaker 4: a bit of excitement back in our lives, a bit

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Speaker 4: of mystery. Yeah, I quite like that, do you?

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Speaker 2: Yeah?

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Speaker 3: I like that, but I just don't know what's around

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Speaker 3: the corner. That's why I walk into a bar because

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Speaker 3: I just enjoy the people watching the You never know

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Speaker 3: what's going to happen next.

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Speaker 4: Yees see. You and I are so different. You like

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Speaker 4: that I'm not sure what's going to happen, feeling on

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Speaker 4: the edge of web it. Yeah, I am the polar opposite.

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Speaker 4: I like to know exactly So you wouldn't do a

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Speaker 4: mystery break, would you know? Why would I pay a

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Speaker 4: travel agent or in New Zealand to come up with

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Speaker 4: a package. I've got the best package in town really

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Speaker 4: pays to advertise folks, So that came out free.

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Speaker 2: Ad here would be.

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Speaker 4: That came out wrong when I I've got the package

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Speaker 4: in the time, I mean my head designs are good.

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Speaker 4: Would would come up with the great shut up? James,

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Speaker 4: you know where you're going is what you're saying. I

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Speaker 4: like to be creative. I would want to, you know,

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Speaker 4: curate my own trap.

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Speaker 7: Right.

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Speaker 4: Yeah, So that's where you and I different. You're a

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Speaker 4: danger mouse, whereas I'm not see this text now James

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Speaker 4: and I are not saying this is right. They said

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Speaker 4: we ended up in Gore for our mystery weekend, very disappointing.

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Speaker 4: It was terrible. Yeah, now that's unfair to Gore because

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Speaker 4: my dad looks there in my movement.

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Speaker 1: The highlight reel with Simon Barnett and James Daniels Hughes

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Speaker 1: talk said be.

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Speaker 4: You might have read the story of Christopher Lax and

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Speaker 4: the Prome Minister says councils need to cut their cloth

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Speaker 4: before government steps into bail councils out. So then counsels

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Speaker 4: are saying, well, we're having to impose all these costs

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Speaker 4: on rate pass. What about if we were able to

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Speaker 4: introduce a bid tax. You know, it's basically a tourism levy,

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Speaker 4: and that would help offset some of the costs for

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Speaker 4: rate paths. You'd make it up through these tourists. And

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Speaker 4: then Simeon Brown's is, well, that's not what the laws is,

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Speaker 4: so you can't do that. But the government's saying cut

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Speaker 4: your own coth before we help you out. That's all and.

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Speaker 3: Well, Simeon. You can change the law exactly as you are.

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Speaker 4: Should the law be changed, so councils can impose local

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Speaker 4: councils your own one can impose a bid text. I'll

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Speaker 4: be all for it. That's five packs extra a night.

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Speaker 3: Yeah, whoop do you yeah?

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Speaker 4: Jacob? Hello there.

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Speaker 11: I think it's very naive of councils to want to

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Speaker 11: introduce a bed tax when hospitality in general in New

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Speaker 11: Zealand is struggling more than it has done well for

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Speaker 11: as long as I can remember. I mean Aucland is

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Speaker 11: an example. None of the hotels have been full for

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Speaker 11: at least six months now. They're struggling more now than

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Speaker 11: they ever I've done pre COVID, and a lot of

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Speaker 11: that is due to just nothing driving tourism. So want

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Speaker 11: to come to New Zealand at the markets. The only

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Speaker 11: time you get hotels that are actually breaking even at

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Speaker 11: the moment and making some money is when there's a

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Speaker 11: big event. And how often do we have them at

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Speaker 11: the moment.

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Speaker 4: What's the main problem with it, though, Jacob. There's a

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Speaker 4: few Texes pouring out and they totally agree with you

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Speaker 4: that tourism's straggling. This t this is you, two mags.

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Speaker 4: The country is backing the trend globally, tourism stored. Do

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Speaker 4: you really think a big text of five dollars, Jacob,

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Speaker 4: would actually prevent somebody from coming to a town and

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Speaker 4: staying the night.

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Speaker 11: Well, it's another nailing the cost, and isn't it. I

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Speaker 11: mean you look at internal flights around New Zealand trying

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Speaker 11: to visit the regions. Just look at that for a cost,

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Speaker 11: you know, looking from christ Church to in Vocado, it

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Speaker 11: costs two to three times as much to travel to Australia.

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Speaker 11: You know, we've got tourists that are just not coming.

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Speaker 11: We want to encourage the tourists to come back to

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Speaker 11: New Zealand and visit the places and get out there

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Speaker 11: in the rural areas. It's just another cost. It's going

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Speaker 11: to deserve them.

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Speaker 4: Jacob, appreciate your thoughts very much. Thanks for calling again. Hi, Beverly, I'm.

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Speaker 7: A little bit harsh under the color about this particular subject.

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Speaker 7: I live in Palmist North. Our council here are very

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Speaker 7: irresponsible with the rate payers' money, and so are Horizon.

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Speaker 7: So it's a two pronged conversation here. Okay, it's all

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Speaker 7: very well putting this five dollars or whatever tax on tourists,

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Speaker 7: but actually it's not dealing with the problem. The problem

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Speaker 7: is the immoral spending of the councils. They need to

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Speaker 7: be taught how to budget.

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Speaker 3: Well, Beverly, here's the good news. You've only got one

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Speaker 3: more year and then you can vote them out, and that's.

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Speaker 12: What we've told them.

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Speaker 7: We're going to ask tourists to pay extra money. That's

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Speaker 7: all very well, but let's start spending the money that

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Speaker 7: is coming in properly.

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Speaker 2: First, the highlight reel.

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Speaker 4: So this latest research says that only one in three

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Speaker 4: Kiwi families actually have dinner together at the table.

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Speaker 3: The other interesting stat is that two thirds of families

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Speaker 3: say that they have a screen on during dinner time

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Speaker 3: and that's not necessarily at a table.

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Speaker 4: And in other words.

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Speaker 3: They could be sitting down watching on the couch, eating

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Speaker 3: off tennees.

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Speaker 4: Hello there, Allison, how does dinner time work at your place?

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Speaker 13: We're a fan believer and sitting at the table with

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Speaker 13: our six year old son so we can talk about

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Speaker 13: our day and just enjoy the evening.

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Speaker 2: Nice.

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Speaker 4: Do your kids ever kind of go? I don't want

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Speaker 4: to do that.

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Speaker 6: No, never, No.

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Speaker 13: I grew up with that as well, so I just

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Speaker 13: you know, I loved it.

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Speaker 8: And I was growing up.

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Speaker 4: And why do you make it a priority? Why is

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Speaker 4: it important to you?

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Speaker 13: So we can you know, hear anything at the table,

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Speaker 13: anything that happened in the day that wasn't good, that

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Speaker 13: was good. How how you know we're feeling?

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Speaker 4: And this Texas is hell? No, the dinner table. We

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Speaker 4: don't even have a dinner table at our place, true, Simon.

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Speaker 14: I was one of three boys, so when we started,

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Speaker 14: we always had the table. But and I had three boys,

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Speaker 14: and where was based on Sunday night, the sight of

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Speaker 14: the week, and we were always what, no matter where,

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Speaker 14: we were around the table on a Sunday night, and

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Speaker 14: it was It's always been special all around the world. Now,

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Speaker 14: But yeah, I think it's I think it's important. But

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Speaker 14: we we really enjoyed it and we loved it, and.

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Speaker 4: It was that night I love that idea Sunday night

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Speaker 4: dinner with it will be a Sunday roast, Yes, Sunday roast,

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Speaker 4: and you'd all watch the Disney Wonderful World of Disney.

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Speaker 15: It was.

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Speaker 14: We did it with my parents and my brothers, and

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Speaker 14: then I did.

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Speaker 4: It with my that's really good. Good on you, Simon,

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Speaker 4: thank you very much for calling in Hi, Peter.

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Speaker 16: As we grew up as kids, it was always family

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Speaker 16: around the table. Mom and dad directed things. We did

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Speaker 16: the dishes afterwards without in the kitchen, and then each

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Speaker 16: grow up and yeah, we got jobs. We came back

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Speaker 16: on Sunday and their dinner with their family and once

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Speaker 16: my parents past, yeah, kind of carrying on for a

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Speaker 16: little bit, but it became too messy because my brother

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Speaker 16: kids got older. My kids got older and once they

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Speaker 16: hit that eleven twelve age mark, like James is saying,

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Speaker 16: you've got activities that around five o'clock at night, six

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Speaker 16: o'clock of light, seven o'clock a light hockey on this night.

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Speaker 16: So and your partner made me working one night later.

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Speaker 16: So you just member got around the table. But like

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Speaker 16: I said, I try once a week, do I sit down?

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Speaker 4: But so it would be as infrequently as that once

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Speaker 4: a week for your family now, Peter.

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Speaker 16: Yeah, once a week. And like last night, I sat

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Speaker 16: across from my daughter on the arms having dinner to

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Speaker 16: get We had dinner together in the same room and

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Speaker 16: we chatted about their day at school, even with the

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Speaker 16: TV on in the background. So we still have dinner together.

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Speaker 16: We're still in the same room, but it's just not

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Speaker 16: in a table setting. And to be honestly, be fair,

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Speaker 16: my dinner table was better suited to build lego on than.

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Speaker 2: The highlight reels.

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Speaker 4: It's a pretty interesting story. It doesn't sound very good.

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Speaker 4: Murray's Day Intermediate in Auckland. A father stormed into the

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Speaker 4: classroom of that school, one of the classrooms there, and

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Speaker 4: threatened to kill a pupil after his son obviously had

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Speaker 4: been subject to some bullying and rough housing alleged should

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Speaker 4: a parent ever enter the school grounds to sort out

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Speaker 4: a dispute. I was having a chat with somebody about

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Speaker 4: this off air, and they are a parent, and they

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Speaker 4: said they would have done exactly the same.

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Speaker 3: I had to deal with that. When Jesse was a kid,

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Speaker 3: did you.

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Speaker 4: Go onto the school grounds. No, Rachel makes a good

414
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Speaker 4: point on text. Hi, Simon and James. So let me

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Speaker 4: get this right. His child was bullied, so then he

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Speaker 4: went down and bullied another child.

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Speaker 3: As an adult bullying a child, Yes, that's exactly what happened.

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Speaker 4: Text yep, but this text has a different view. It

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Speaker 4: isn't necessarily okay. But I would do the same if

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Speaker 4: anyone bullied my son, came on, did.

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Speaker 17: A stand Yeah, no, no, no, no, no, no. You

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Speaker 17: don't down to the school and threaten another student. First

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Speaker 17: of all, I doubt that the father of the parent

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Speaker 17: really examined all his options. If the principals are not

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Speaker 17: prepared to do something, go to the board of trustees.

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Speaker 17: If his son has been physically assaulted by the bully,

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Speaker 17: go to the police and lay a complaint. But don't

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Speaker 17: go down and threaten to kill. Threaten to kill.

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Speaker 12: I find this whole thing insane, to be honest, I

430
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Speaker 12: think it's ridiculous. I mean, as adults, we should we

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Speaker 12: have like a kind of power that these children are

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Speaker 12: quite vulnerable to, and to come in and kind of

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Speaker 12: like abuse that you don't know who that child's going

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Speaker 12: to end up being. I think I had something happened

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Speaker 12: to me when I was younger, and I still see

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Speaker 12: that guy around that did it to me, and I

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Speaker 12: can tell you he's never going to be doing it

438
00:20:54,493 --> 00:20:57,733
Speaker 12: to anyone else again. So I just think it's I

439
00:20:57,733 --> 00:21:00,013
Speaker 12: think you've just got to be careful with how you're

440
00:21:00,173 --> 00:21:03,053
Speaker 12: reacting to their situations, and bullying a child just seems

441
00:21:03,133 --> 00:21:05,213
Speaker 12: kind of pathetic and sad to me.

442
00:21:05,413 --> 00:21:07,493
Speaker 3: What did you do with that guy who had bullied

443
00:21:07,533 --> 00:21:10,613
Speaker 3: you at when you were younger? Did you confront him?

444
00:21:10,613 --> 00:21:10,893
Speaker 7: Add all?

445
00:21:11,133 --> 00:21:12,973
Speaker 12: Yeah, well I've seen someone to confront him.

446
00:21:13,733 --> 00:21:16,173
Speaker 3: What age were you at that stage?

447
00:21:16,373 --> 00:21:17,973
Speaker 12: About twenty twenty one?

448
00:21:18,133 --> 00:21:21,653
Speaker 2: Okay, the highlight reel with Sign James.

449
00:21:22,013 --> 00:21:24,533
Speaker 3: What with the Olympics and then the All Blacks tests,

450
00:21:24,693 --> 00:21:26,893
Speaker 3: I'd sort of forgotten about the fact that now we're

451
00:21:26,933 --> 00:21:28,253
Speaker 3: into the America's Cup.

452
00:21:28,533 --> 00:21:31,813
Speaker 4: It's sort of snuck up on me. Oh hell, okay, right,

453
00:21:31,933 --> 00:21:34,653
Speaker 4: let's go. Yeah, so let's talk about that. Are we

454
00:21:34,693 --> 00:21:37,893
Speaker 4: falling out of love with the America's Cup? Hello, Troy, afternoon,

455
00:21:38,373 --> 00:21:39,173
Speaker 4: You'll be watching out.

456
00:21:39,573 --> 00:21:41,933
Speaker 18: I'll be watching, but I'm dark as dark on Old

457
00:21:42,253 --> 00:21:45,733
Speaker 18: Dalton and Toe. But I'm a patriotic kiw So I'll

458
00:21:45,773 --> 00:21:46,893
Speaker 18: be watching one hundred percent.

459
00:21:47,053 --> 00:21:49,413
Speaker 4: You are not alone in your thoughts about Grand Dalton.

460
00:21:49,733 --> 00:21:53,333
Speaker 18: We k new Zealand taxpayers contributed millions and millions of

461
00:21:53,333 --> 00:21:57,493
Speaker 18: dollars into that he bent over the last however many years,

462
00:21:58,133 --> 00:22:01,053
Speaker 18: and what other audio events that you win and the

463
00:22:01,093 --> 00:22:03,093
Speaker 18: whole idea of the America's Cup, you win it, you

464
00:22:03,133 --> 00:22:04,413
Speaker 18: host it in your own country.

465
00:22:04,693 --> 00:22:07,053
Speaker 4: Yeah, but if we were a very small cun there's

466
00:22:07,093 --> 00:22:08,093
Speaker 4: just not a lot of dough here.

467
00:22:08,253 --> 00:22:10,213
Speaker 18: We've held it successful in the past, we held it

468
00:22:10,293 --> 00:22:11,133
Speaker 18: successfully here.

469
00:22:11,213 --> 00:22:11,733
Speaker 9: We won it.

470
00:22:11,973 --> 00:22:14,453
Speaker 4: Yeah, but everybody's caught up. It's like the all Blacks.

471
00:22:14,453 --> 00:22:17,333
Speaker 4: Everybody's caught up. The technology's advanced and we can't afford

472
00:22:17,333 --> 00:22:17,853
Speaker 4: to stay there.

473
00:22:17,933 --> 00:22:20,693
Speaker 3: It's that other people will pay more for it.

474
00:22:21,653 --> 00:22:21,973
Speaker 11: Troy.

475
00:22:22,133 --> 00:22:25,693
Speaker 3: You know, we did spend taxpayers money on previous America's

476
00:22:25,733 --> 00:22:28,213
Speaker 3: Cup to bring people to the country to get their

477
00:22:28,333 --> 00:22:30,893
Speaker 3: economy going, and I think we did get some financial

478
00:22:30,933 --> 00:22:33,613
Speaker 3: benefits out of those taxpayer dollars.

479
00:22:33,653 --> 00:22:36,893
Speaker 18: The tax take obviously, all the you know bring down

480
00:22:36,933 --> 00:22:39,413
Speaker 18: here and all that, I just find it. I still

481
00:22:39,493 --> 00:22:42,213
Speaker 18: you know, it's always a dollar, right, and they're making money.

482
00:22:42,253 --> 00:22:44,773
Speaker 18: They would have made money in New Zealand. We're going

483
00:22:44,853 --> 00:22:47,293
Speaker 18: to make as much money as they did overseas in

484
00:22:47,413 --> 00:22:50,853
Speaker 18: America's Cup was just like it's a ke We sporting icon.

485
00:22:51,533 --> 00:22:54,893
Speaker 4: I heard this on the show this morning and I thought, man,

486
00:22:55,213 --> 00:22:57,573
Speaker 4: my spine's tingling. Have a listen. This is Grant Dalton

487
00:22:57,693 --> 00:22:59,413
Speaker 4: talking about one of the reasons they took it off

488
00:22:59,453 --> 00:23:01,853
Speaker 4: shore and the popularity of the America's Cup.

489
00:23:01,933 --> 00:23:04,573
Speaker 19: When we had the event Naukland twenty one, we had

490
00:23:04,773 --> 00:23:09,373
Speaker 19: a combined audience over the course of everything of nine

491
00:23:09,453 --> 00:23:14,373
Speaker 19: hundred and fourteen million. And before this event even started,

492
00:23:14,453 --> 00:23:17,213
Speaker 19: like I'm talking two months ago, we were already up

493
00:23:17,213 --> 00:23:20,453
Speaker 19: to about seven hundred and fifty million apples for apples.

494
00:23:20,493 --> 00:23:23,293
Speaker 19: So from a growth point of view, being in Europe,

495
00:23:23,493 --> 00:23:26,373
Speaker 19: time zone, et cetera, be it that you know, we're

496
00:23:26,373 --> 00:23:28,813
Speaker 19: not in New Zealand, and I understand the frustration of that.

497
00:23:29,413 --> 00:23:30,333
Speaker 19: It's certainly growing.

498
00:23:30,533 --> 00:23:32,573
Speaker 4: That's Grunt Dalton, and then he went on to talk

499
00:23:32,613 --> 00:23:36,373
Speaker 4: about the coverage and how you the spectator, we the spectators,

500
00:23:36,733 --> 00:23:38,733
Speaker 4: we'll be able to enjoy it like never before.

501
00:23:38,933 --> 00:23:42,773
Speaker 19: I think you'll see tomorrow when the whole graphics package

502
00:23:42,773 --> 00:23:45,893
Speaker 19: comes to weir a whole new look and a particular

503
00:23:45,973 --> 00:23:48,373
Speaker 19: new way to watch and understand the sport, because of

504
00:23:48,413 --> 00:23:51,213
Speaker 19: course we all know it's not an easy sport to understand.

505
00:23:51,213 --> 00:23:54,013
Speaker 19: I mean, Keywies understand it better than anybody. And we've

506
00:23:54,013 --> 00:23:56,973
Speaker 19: come up with a whole new mechanism that makes it

507
00:23:57,173 --> 00:23:58,133
Speaker 19: a more understanding.

508
00:23:58,213 --> 00:24:00,813
Speaker 4: It's Grunt Dalton. I can't wait, you know, Dave, Hey

509
00:24:00,813 --> 00:24:03,213
Speaker 4: a man, how are you good? Thanks? What's your stuff

510
00:24:03,333 --> 00:24:03,733
Speaker 4: shared on?

511
00:24:04,013 --> 00:24:05,013
Speaker 2: I have you shared on?

512
00:24:05,373 --> 00:24:05,893
Speaker 20: Shooes on?

513
00:24:06,413 --> 00:24:06,653
Speaker 13: Good on?

514
00:24:06,813 --> 00:24:10,653
Speaker 20: You to go twelve o'clock tonight, you man, hey man.

515
00:24:10,733 --> 00:24:13,573
Speaker 20: That boat's called Team New Zealand. It's not called Grand

516
00:24:13,613 --> 00:24:15,813
Speaker 20: Dalton or nothing. It's the only boat there with the

517
00:24:15,853 --> 00:24:19,133
Speaker 20: country's name on it. That boat's made in New Zealand.

518
00:24:19,213 --> 00:24:22,013
Speaker 20: All that intellectual property for all those boats has made

519
00:24:22,013 --> 00:24:25,053
Speaker 20: in New Zealand. The hydrogen chose boats are made in

520
00:24:25,093 --> 00:24:28,533
Speaker 20: New Zealand. The money that that thing shows New Zealand

521
00:24:28,653 --> 00:24:31,893
Speaker 20: is outstanding, man, Like the country's got to get behind

522
00:24:32,013 --> 00:24:34,613
Speaker 20: Team New Zealand and to get this Grand Dalton thing.

523
00:24:34,973 --> 00:24:37,893
Speaker 20: Grand Dalton's done announce standing job to keep that team

524
00:24:37,933 --> 00:24:42,213
Speaker 20: together and put us we're going up against like Britain's

525
00:24:42,213 --> 00:24:45,053
Speaker 20: got Mercedes designs behind it. We're up there, man, and

526
00:24:45,053 --> 00:24:47,013
Speaker 20: we're going to bring that cup home. So we've got

527
00:24:47,013 --> 00:24:48,093
Speaker 20: to get behind this man.

528
00:24:48,293 --> 00:24:51,133
Speaker 4: I agree, And Southern Spas design a lot of the masks.

529
00:24:51,213 --> 00:24:53,333
Speaker 4: They're an Augand based company, and in fact a lot

530
00:24:53,333 --> 00:24:56,493
Speaker 4: of the other teams in the comp use Southern Spas mass.

531
00:24:56,533 --> 00:24:59,653
Speaker 4: I mean, we really do punch above our weight, don't we.

532
00:24:59,933 --> 00:25:03,053
Speaker 20: Oh and then Walkworth men, there's a whole carbon fiber

533
00:25:03,133 --> 00:25:07,093
Speaker 20: industry behind it, all the hydraulics man. Come on, Come

534
00:25:07,093 --> 00:25:08,613
Speaker 20: on New Zealand and stop being like this.

535
00:25:09,253 --> 00:25:10,373
Speaker 2: The highlight reel.

536
00:25:10,653 --> 00:25:12,373
Speaker 4: Loads of people want to talk about this. There's a

537
00:25:12,413 --> 00:25:16,173
Speaker 4: suggestion by a group called the Period Place, and you're

538
00:25:16,213 --> 00:25:19,293
Speaker 4: probably familiar with the name because they campaigned very strongly

539
00:25:19,333 --> 00:25:21,933
Speaker 4: to get free sanitary products in schools and it was

540
00:25:21,933 --> 00:25:24,613
Speaker 4: adopted and a number of schools are trialing the program

541
00:25:24,653 --> 00:25:26,533
Speaker 4: and I don't think they'll go back on that. So

542
00:25:26,613 --> 00:25:28,573
Speaker 4: that's a good thing. But there's also a call from

543
00:25:28,613 --> 00:25:31,133
Speaker 4: them now to take the GST off menstrual products in

544
00:25:31,173 --> 00:25:33,013
Speaker 4: this country as they do in the ukan Australia. That's

545
00:25:33,013 --> 00:25:34,813
Speaker 4: what we're discussing Doug today.

546
00:25:35,093 --> 00:25:38,053
Speaker 15: Yeah, I think the GST thing might be a good idea,

547
00:25:38,133 --> 00:25:40,853
Speaker 15: but it did seem that it's going across quite a

548
00:25:40,853 --> 00:25:44,693
Speaker 15: lot of money to administer. And also, I mean these

549
00:25:44,733 --> 00:25:47,133
Speaker 15: are you very out these stats about x amount of

550
00:25:47,453 --> 00:25:51,933
Speaker 15: people who had to use old, old towels or old sheets. Yeah,

551
00:25:51,973 --> 00:25:55,653
Speaker 15: I don't believe any of that absolute nonsense. You're not

552
00:25:55,693 --> 00:25:58,733
Speaker 15: saying that what women have had to use sheets?

553
00:25:58,933 --> 00:26:01,733
Speaker 4: No, I'm not saying that. I'm saying from the survey, Dug,

554
00:26:01,893 --> 00:26:04,813
Speaker 4: thirty six percent of women had experienced a period where

555
00:26:04,853 --> 00:26:07,373
Speaker 4: they couldn't afford the necessary period products at the time.

556
00:26:07,533 --> 00:26:10,053
Speaker 15: No, I'm sorry, but I don't believe that for a moment,

557
00:26:10,653 --> 00:26:14,093
Speaker 15: not one moment. If someone's sob story, you think.

558
00:26:13,893 --> 00:26:17,213
Speaker 21: Really, what did she think was used before sanitary pegs

559
00:26:17,253 --> 00:26:17,773
Speaker 21: were round?

560
00:26:18,013 --> 00:26:18,653
Speaker 4: It's a good point.

561
00:26:18,933 --> 00:26:21,533
Speaker 21: When I went to school, I had to use a

562
00:26:21,653 --> 00:26:24,413
Speaker 21: little towel that my mother had. She had quite a

563
00:26:24,413 --> 00:26:27,973
Speaker 21: few of them. I had a sister and we had

564
00:26:27,973 --> 00:26:31,133
Speaker 21: to use these little towels and they were pinned to

565
00:26:31,253 --> 00:26:35,053
Speaker 21: us by what we called a sanitary belt with safety pins.

566
00:26:35,213 --> 00:26:37,653
Speaker 21: Now what did he know? Did he think that we

567
00:26:37,693 --> 00:26:38,533
Speaker 21: didn't use anything?

568
00:26:38,653 --> 00:26:40,693
Speaker 4: Doug, if you're still listening, you've upset a few people.

569
00:26:41,293 --> 00:26:44,613
Speaker 4: To be fair, OMG, tell that guy, Doug who thinks

570
00:26:44,653 --> 00:26:47,453
Speaker 4: that girls in their families can't afford period products. Is

571
00:26:47,533 --> 00:26:50,293
Speaker 4: actually lies. Tell him to go into a low decile

572
00:26:50,373 --> 00:26:54,173
Speaker 4: school and see how much these kids actually do, really suffer.

573
00:26:54,533 --> 00:26:57,333
Speaker 4: He is living in a superior bubble. I work in education,

574
00:26:57,493 --> 00:27:00,413
Speaker 4: and regardless of what he says, I can tell you

575
00:27:00,693 --> 00:27:03,533
Speaker 4: it's all true. Hi, Rose, Doug's got.

576
00:27:03,413 --> 00:27:05,573
Speaker 22: Me really right up. I think he's living under a

577
00:27:05,653 --> 00:27:08,973
Speaker 22: rock out of touch. I certainly do know a lot

578
00:27:08,973 --> 00:27:14,493
Speaker 22: of low disol areas where there are girls who certainly

579
00:27:14,573 --> 00:27:18,373
Speaker 22: go without and they are struggling. And I would certainly

580
00:27:18,413 --> 00:27:20,413
Speaker 22: be one of those people that would be very supportive

581
00:27:20,493 --> 00:27:23,853
Speaker 22: of removing the GSP Rose.

582
00:27:23,653 --> 00:27:26,533
Speaker 4: Thank you very much, Simon. How about gst off medicine,

583
00:27:26,573 --> 00:27:30,053
Speaker 4: doctor's visits, paracetamol, cold and flu medication. How many kids

584
00:27:30,133 --> 00:27:32,733
Speaker 4: and people are suffering because they can't afford pain medication

585
00:27:32,813 --> 00:27:35,093
Speaker 4: and doctors, et cetera. Should we take the gst off?

586
00:27:35,093 --> 00:27:38,653
Speaker 4: Those highlight real Well, let's talk entertainment and lifestyle. Emma

587
00:27:38,693 --> 00:27:40,653
Speaker 4: Gleason and studio hellow Emma, Hey guys.

588
00:27:40,653 --> 00:27:44,493
Speaker 3: A Kiwi radio host has gone viral in a spectacular fashion.

589
00:27:44,533 --> 00:27:45,693
Speaker 4: Who did Yeah?

590
00:27:45,773 --> 00:27:48,613
Speaker 23: The Heads presented? Ben Boyce has gone viral for a

591
00:27:48,653 --> 00:27:51,373
Speaker 23: recent trip to the drive through, So let's take a

592
00:27:51,413 --> 00:27:53,253
Speaker 23: listen to what happened. Then I want to get your

593
00:27:53,373 --> 00:27:54,053
Speaker 23: reckons on it.

594
00:27:54,733 --> 00:27:58,053
Speaker 19: Hi, Hi fan, I'm kind of feeling skibvity, so I've

595
00:27:58,053 --> 00:28:00,693
Speaker 19: got off my yat so to come up to riz

596
00:28:00,773 --> 00:28:03,013
Speaker 19: up mac chicken please irl?

597
00:28:03,293 --> 00:28:03,613
Speaker 16: Thanks?

598
00:28:03,813 --> 00:28:07,133
Speaker 6: That sounds sigma, it's vibe check.

599
00:28:07,773 --> 00:28:10,853
Speaker 14: I'm thirsty, so maybe have Do you have a minium lemonade?

600
00:28:11,213 --> 00:28:14,133
Speaker 2: It sounds bussing? Do you have Sunday?

601
00:28:14,253 --> 00:28:14,413
Speaker 15: Oh?

602
00:28:14,493 --> 00:28:16,373
Speaker 22: If you have the Sunday now, will have the gritty

603
00:28:17,013 --> 00:28:18,173
Speaker 22: no cap m.

604
00:28:19,333 --> 00:28:25,773
Speaker 14: Or my daughters are don't go chocolate weird flex small

605
00:28:25,853 --> 00:28:28,013
Speaker 14: b great, Thanks, it's all good.

606
00:28:28,573 --> 00:28:28,813
Speaker 11: Yeat.

607
00:28:31,733 --> 00:28:33,533
Speaker 23: Did you understand any of that?

608
00:28:34,573 --> 00:28:36,213
Speaker 3: Not really sort of?

609
00:28:37,333 --> 00:28:41,013
Speaker 23: I heard yeat, So I'll decode it a little bits

610
00:28:41,053 --> 00:28:42,773
Speaker 23: I had I confess. I did have to do my

611
00:28:42,813 --> 00:28:45,493
Speaker 23: research this one. So Ben Boyce is utilizing a whole

612
00:28:46,013 --> 00:28:49,413
Speaker 23: swathe of gen Z slang, mainly to embarrass his daughters,

613
00:28:49,453 --> 00:28:52,293
Speaker 23: who you can hear in the backseat audibly cringing. So

614
00:28:52,333 --> 00:28:56,333
Speaker 23: he's using words like busting, drip, skibbity riz and the

615
00:28:56,413 --> 00:29:00,093
Speaker 23: videos have gone viral. The I think it's garneed about

616
00:29:00,133 --> 00:29:02,693
Speaker 23: five million views on Instagram as of this morning, when

617
00:29:02,733 --> 00:29:04,653
Speaker 23: I spoke to Ben to get some numbers I know,

618
00:29:04,813 --> 00:29:08,653
Speaker 23: and some celebrity have found it quite crack up, including

619
00:29:08,653 --> 00:29:12,293
Speaker 23: Paris Hilton who posted a laughing emoji, and apparently Ussin

620
00:29:12,373 --> 00:29:16,133
Speaker 23: Bolt liked the post too. So yeah, it's pretty You

621
00:29:16,173 --> 00:29:18,373
Speaker 23: can learn some things if you watch it and read

622
00:29:18,373 --> 00:29:20,053
Speaker 23: our explainer story on The Herald.

623
00:29:20,413 --> 00:29:22,373
Speaker 4: I'll definitely have a look at the explainer. Thank you.

624
00:29:22,493 --> 00:29:24,533
Speaker 23: IM a good weekend, guys, see you too.

625
00:29:24,653 --> 00:29:29,133
Speaker 1: See the Highlight Reel with Simon Barnett and James Daniels

626
00:29:29,413 --> 00:29:33,653
Speaker 1: News Talk, said B. For more from Simon Barnett and

627
00:29:33,773 --> 00:29:37,133
Speaker 1: James Daniels afternoons, listen live to News Talk, said B,

628
00:29:37,533 --> 00:29:39,693
Speaker 1: or follow the podcast on iHeartRadio