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

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

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

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Speaker 1: INSID for high quality supplements used Talks EDB.

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Speaker 2: In a Good Morning New Zealand, Welcome to news Dog eDV.

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Speaker 2: I'm Jack Tame with you through to twelve o'clock midday today.

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Speaker 2: It is an embarrassment, an embarrassment, an embarrassment of sporting

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Speaker 2: riches this weekend. Okay, we've had gold overnight, We've had

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Speaker 2: silver overnight, Incredible performances in the K two five hundred,

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Speaker 2: and of course where shy in the women's shot put.

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Speaker 2: In the next twenty four hours or so, we're gonna

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Speaker 2: have Lydia Coe playing for gold in the women's golf.

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Speaker 2: You've got Hamish Kur jumping for gold in the men's

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Speaker 2: high jump, the K one five hundred, Lisa Carrington and

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Speaker 2: Amy Fisher, plus the track cycling, plus David Lettie, plus

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Speaker 2: an all BLACKX test. Like I say, it is an

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Speaker 2: embarrassment of sporting riches. We're gonna be looking at all

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Speaker 2: of those on newstalks. He'd be this morning, plus our

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Speaker 2: feature interview this morning is a man who loves sporting

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Speaker 2: contests and loves all of the weird, obscure moments of

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Speaker 2: the Olympics. Kiwi comedian Tom Sainsbury is with us in studio,

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Speaker 2: so cannot wait for that. Right now, it's eight past nine,

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Speaker 2: Jack Team. Honestly, I just don't want it to end.

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Speaker 2: I cannot bear the thought of these Olympic Games ending.

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Speaker 2: Has two weeks really passed that quickly?

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Speaker 3: Yeah?

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Speaker 2: Honestly, my entire life, the daily rhythms of our household

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Speaker 2: have entirely come to revolve around the Olympic Games. There

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Speaker 2: isn't a dinner that has cooked, a lunch box that

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Speaker 2: is prepared, a table that has wiped down, or a

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Speaker 2: basket of washing that is folded without the steady hum

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Speaker 2: of speed climbing or synchronized diving, or the men's eight

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Speaker 2: hundred meters ramp a charge in the background. So these

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Speaker 2: are my takeaways from Paris twenty twenty four. First of all,

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Speaker 2: I love the way in which sporting history turns on

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Speaker 2: the finest human margins. The mean one hundred meter final,

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Speaker 2: I think, was the perfect example. The way they broke

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Speaker 2: the line in such a crowd that both first and

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Speaker 2: second place, recorded the same time on the TV in

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Speaker 2: stadium clocks and with a microscope and a high quality photo.

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Speaker 2: Apparently the silver medallist somehow broke the line first, but

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Speaker 2: he did so with his foot, with his foot and

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Speaker 2: not with his chest, and ultimately it's whoever's chest breaks

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Speaker 2: the line first that when the race history decided by

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Speaker 2: five one thousandth of a second. I said before the

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Speaker 2: Games that I was really looking forward to the men's

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Speaker 2: fifteen hundred meters, and I tell you what, it did

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Speaker 2: not disappoint. The two favorites had been talked up so

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Speaker 2: much and had smacked talked each other so much that

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Speaker 2: basically everyone including me, had worked themselves into a state

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Speaker 2: where it felt like those were the only two runners

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Speaker 2: who could possibly win Olympic gold. And the defending champion

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Speaker 2: was so cavalier that in the heats he deliberately didn't

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Speaker 2: crouch from the start of the race. He waited for

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Speaker 2: the starting gun, let everyone else run off in front

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Speaker 2: of him, and then casually trundled after him. The commentators

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Speaker 2: were saying, right, this is just plain disrespectful. But in

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Speaker 2: the final, yakob Ingebritson's approach came back to bite him.

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Speaker 2: He led for the first eighty or eighty five percent

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Speaker 2: of the race. He was setting a cracking pace as

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Speaker 2: he tried to break his great rival. This guy from

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Speaker 2: Britain called Josh Kerr, and on the final stretch Kerr

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Speaker 2: looked to go around Inger Britson, and Inger Briton kind

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Speaker 2: of drifted into lane two to try and block the overtake.

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Speaker 2: But what do we know about geometry? The inside lane,

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Speaker 2: Lane one has the shortest path to the finish line.

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Speaker 2: And as the two favorites scrapped it out in lanes

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Speaker 2: two and three, an American runner, this guy called Cole Howker,

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Speaker 2: slipped in on the inside and pipped them for Olympic

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Speaker 2: glory Curve finished second, Inger Brits and fourth. It was

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Speaker 2: it was extraordinary. It was amazing. So with the day

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Speaker 2: to go before the closing ceremony, here's my take on

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Speaker 2: the Olympic sports. I love many of the newer ones.

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Speaker 2: Sport climbing, welcome to the Olympics. So good, so good.

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Speaker 4: You know.

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Speaker 2: It fits into my could a caveman do it? Category,

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Speaker 2: which I think is a really excellent measure for whether

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Speaker 2: individual sports should be at the Olympics. Think about it, right,

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Speaker 2: Swimming could a caveman do it?

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Speaker 5: Yes?

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Speaker 2: Shot put javelin could a caveman do it? Yes? Running,

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Speaker 2: could a caveman do it? Yes? Climbing could a caveman

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Speaker 2: do it? Yeah? And I'm not just saying it because

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Speaker 2: Finn Butcher won gold, but I reckon the kayak cross

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Speaker 2: is an absolute revelation. It's such a spectacle, it's so good.

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Speaker 2: It just feels like fir just like anyone could win

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Speaker 2: any race. The same applies to skateboarding. Actually, such spectacle

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Speaker 2: a it's so good. I mean no disrespect to any

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Speaker 2: of the athletes in these sports, but I am a

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Speaker 2: little bit ambivalent on surfing at the Olympics. If I'm

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Speaker 2: totally honest and as spectacular as the breaking has been

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Speaker 2: this morning, it is gonna take me a bit longer

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Speaker 2: to get used to break dancing at the Olympics. Honestly,

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Speaker 2: I don't think that football should be at the Olympics.

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Speaker 2: The same with tennis and golf, although of course, if

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Speaker 2: Lydia Coe wins gold in the next twenty four hours,

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Speaker 2: I might have to go and scrub that from the internet.

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Speaker 2: Those sports, I just think they're big enough outside of

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Speaker 2: outside of the Games, and maybe the best test should

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Speaker 2: be whether or not the Olympics is the pinnacle competition

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Speaker 2: in that respective sport, you know what I mean. And

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Speaker 2: if it's not, then perhaps leave it out. One of

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Speaker 2: the things that I think has been great about the

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Speaker 2: Games is just how well attended all of the events

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Speaker 2: have been. The crowds for everything have been massive, like

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Speaker 2: massive crowds at the judo, at the fencing, at the

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Speaker 2: sport climbing. I also love how refreshing it is to

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Speaker 2: hear from athletes who you know, aren't like rugby players,

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Speaker 2: who have had every scintilla of life and personality of

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Speaker 2: beaten out of them by overly protective media managers over

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Speaker 2: the years. Favorite athlete of the Games, it's got to

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Speaker 2: be some own Biles. Surely she is the queen of

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Speaker 2: the Paris Olympics. And as for my favorite kiwi performance, well,

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Speaker 2: we still have that incredible contest and the women's k

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Speaker 2: one to come. It's gonna be amazing. Wat'sing Lisa Carrington

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Speaker 2: and Amy Fisher take to the water, and of course

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Speaker 2: there are several other kiwis who could be a chance tonight,

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Speaker 2: But for me, it is still going to be hard

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Speaker 2: to beat, our very first medal of Paris twenty four,

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Speaker 2: our very first goal. There's something about the women's sevens

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Speaker 2: team that just I don't know. There's something there's something

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Speaker 2: they've got that expector there's something magic, don't you think?

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Speaker 2: Tell you what though. I don't like Mondays at the

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Speaker 2: best of times, but I reckon this week and Monday

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Speaker 2: of this week is going to be really, really tough.

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Speaker 2: Jack Team ninety two. Ninety two is the text number

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Speaker 2: Jacket News Talks HEB dot co dot nz is my email.

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Speaker 2: If you want to afflict me a text. Don't forget

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Speaker 2: the standard text costs apply. Kevin Milnder. Next, It's fourteen

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Speaker 2: minutes past nine. It's Saturday morning. This is News Talk's EDB.

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Speaker 1: It's no better way to kick off your weekend than

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Speaker 1: with Jack Saturday Mornings with Jack Team and Bepewart dot

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Speaker 1: co dot Nzen for high quality supplements Used Talks NB Oh.

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Speaker 2: Jeef's got a controversial take, Jack. I agree with your

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Speaker 2: comments this morning. Rugby golf and I love golf, tennis, basketball, soccer,

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Speaker 2: maybe even hockey shouldn't be there. I'd love to see

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Speaker 2: darts added. I think they are hitting dance, an't they

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Speaker 2: I think they might be ending done. I've got to

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Speaker 2: check that for you. Jee disagree with you on rugby

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Speaker 2: because rugby sevens. I think if it was rugby fifteens

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Speaker 2: would make sense. And rugby sevens is just such a

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Speaker 2: spectacle as well. It's the sort of thing that people

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Speaker 2: can pick up relatively easily if they're not that familiar

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Speaker 2: with the sport, and you have a real kind of

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Speaker 2: carnival vibe. Basketball got to keep it, especially because for

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Speaker 2: international basketball, Olympics are still the biggest thing. Tennis year

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Speaker 2: lose it, Soccer year lose it, Hockey keep it. That's

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Speaker 2: my good anyway, thanks for that, GEF ninety two ninety two.

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Speaker 2: If you want to send us a message, Kevin Milne

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Speaker 2: is with us this morning. Kyodai Jack.

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Speaker 6: I'm doing you from Hamilton.

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Speaker 2: Yeah, very good. Have you been enjoying the games, Kevin.

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Speaker 6: I've been loving the game, absolutely loving the game. Yeah.

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Speaker 6: I just can't say that my what's that sport? We

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Speaker 6: go running out the running at the side walls.

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Speaker 2: Oh, speed climbing.

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Speaker 6: Yeah, yeah, that's my that's I'm righting for that.

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Speaker 7: Now.

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Speaker 2: What you want to have is that I like watching

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Speaker 2: the sport climbing mix, so you have the lead climbing

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Speaker 2: and the bouldering as well. They're just they're amazing athletes.

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Speaker 2: And and like I was saying before about climbing, it

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Speaker 2: fits into my primal sport category. So my cave could

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Speaker 2: a caveman do it? Obviously the caveman wouldn't have the

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Speaker 2: harness and all of that kind of thing. But I

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Speaker 2: really like the sports that test kind of basic human skills.

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Speaker 2: So whether it's well, you know, whether it's run, jump, swim,

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Speaker 2: whether it's you know, whether it's throwing something really far,

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Speaker 2: or whether it's climbing. And I feel like that's.

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Speaker 6: The one for you. Yeah, I've got the one for you.

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Speaker 6: I'd love to see it back at the Olympics.

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Speaker 5: Tug of War.

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Speaker 2: Why not? Why not see Apparently.

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Speaker 6: Of War used to be in the Olympics. Yeah, in

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Speaker 6: the early days, and I don't understand why it's not there.

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Speaker 6: It would be a great, great.

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Speaker 2: Space really at the Olympics. I didn't know that, and

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Speaker 2: I mean, yeah, that is that is amazing. Yeah, I

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Speaker 2: think nineteen twenty four and nineteen twenty There you go. Anyway, Kevin,

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Speaker 2: You've had a surprise this week. In between all of

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Speaker 2: the Olympic excitement, your local zoo has surprised you.

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Speaker 6: Yeah, I was amused surprise. But a news release from

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Speaker 6: Wellington Zoo on Thursday it read let's all give a

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Speaker 6: warm welcome to Wellington Zoo's newest arrivals, Onyx and Beryl.

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Speaker 6: They might think this is the preable to the arrival

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Speaker 6: of a couple of baby primates or mother and daughter gerafts,

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Speaker 6: but no, there are a couple of Romney cross sheep.

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Speaker 6: The newest editions to the zoos Meet the locals section. Now,

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Speaker 6: my daughter's reaction that Wellington Zoo had hit rock bottom

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Speaker 6: I thought a little harsh. But if we're being entireed

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Speaker 6: to visit the zoo to see some sheep, it suggests

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Speaker 6: times might be tougher for zoos than we thought. On

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Speaker 6: the other hand, and looking at it, things a lot

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Speaker 6: more positively, this may be the start of a desirable trend.

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Speaker 6: Instead of hauling rare animals out of their home environments

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Speaker 6: all over the world, zoos become places kids go to

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Speaker 6: see animals from their own backyard. And I don't mean dogs,

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Speaker 6: cats and goldfish, but maybe native deer and goats, tar

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Speaker 6: and Shamois or Jenny, maybe yellow eyed penguins Kiwi and tuatara,

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Speaker 6: and od of birds like Kira and cacapot, maybe a

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Speaker 6: royal albatros. And then of course for the city kids,

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Speaker 6: you could have farm animals like horned Highland cattle, big

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Speaker 6: fluffy marinos remember Shrek. Yeah, you know, a Clydesdale horse

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Speaker 6: or two donkeys, eld packers, lamas. Then they go there's

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Speaker 6: the section where you got to see stoat, spirits, hedgehogs

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Speaker 6: and bosom. I don't know, sure it's not the exotic

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Speaker 6: image of zoos gone by, but maybe the arrival at

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Speaker 6: Wellingtons the suite of Rodney Cross sheep, it's a glimpse

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Speaker 6: into the future of New Zealand zoos.

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Speaker 2: Yeah, yeah, maybe it's It's not the thing isn't that

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Speaker 2: they have Rodney Cross being announcers new arrivals.

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Speaker 6: At the zoo.

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Speaker 2: Well, yes and no. I mean I agree with you

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Speaker 2: that compared to a you know, compared to a lion

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Speaker 2: or a rhinoceros or something, it might not have that

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Speaker 2: kind of exoticism. But I suppose for a lot of

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Speaker 2: city kids getting up close and personal with a sheet

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Speaker 2: that relatively close to a sheep might be kind of exciting, and.

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Speaker 6: Yeah, that's what I'm thinking. Really it may be.

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Speaker 2: And from an animal wealthier perspective too, you know.

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Speaker 6: Yeah, yeah, we're having all these problems with you know,

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Speaker 6: elephants and all this sort of stuff getting the mirror

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Speaker 6: and finding him and then sending them back, and I'm

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Speaker 6: just wondering whether maybe there's something in it, yeah, where

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Speaker 6: we turn the zoos into just local animals that, as

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Speaker 6: you say, city kids never get to see.

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Speaker 2: Yeah, yeah, we'll see, Kevin. Yeah, yeah, it'll be interesting

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Speaker 2: to see what people think about that. Thank you very much, Kevin.

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Speaker 2: Give them on with us this morning. I've looked up

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Speaker 2: some of the old, crazy, old Olympic sports that they

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Speaker 2: used to have. So tag of war was there for

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Speaker 2: a few years, which is good. Pistol dueling, and the

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Speaker 2: thing with your pistol dueling is I mean the sort

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Speaker 2: of is no second place is there? No one's getting

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Speaker 2: the silver medal and the pistol dueling.

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Speaker 8: No.

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Speaker 2: I think they used non lethal rounds. I hope they

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Speaker 2: use non lethal rounds. And the nineteen hundred Olympics in

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Speaker 2: Paris they also did live pigeon shooting, so it was

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Speaker 2: just whoever could shoot the most the most live pigeons. Again,

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Speaker 2: there's a TV spectacle if ever there were one, ninety

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Speaker 2: two ninety two. If you've got some thoughts, it's twenty

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Speaker 2: three minutes past.

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Speaker 1: Nine, getting your weekends started. It's Saturday morning with Jack

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Speaker 1: Team on NEWSTALKSB.

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Speaker 2: Well, let's talk about something we all need a bit

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Speaker 2: more of energy. Energy is the currency of health. That's

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Speaker 2: what allows us to do everything we need and want

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Speaker 2: to do each day. Without sufficient energy, life can be

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Speaker 2: really tough, especially during those long winter months. Did you

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Speaker 2: know that energy production in our bodies relies on essential nutrients. Yeah,

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Speaker 2: that's right. Making sure you have the necessary nutrients can

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Speaker 2: make up a huge difference in how you feel. Essential

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Speaker 2: nutrients include B vitamins, vitamin CDKA, as well as minerals

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Speaker 2: like magnesium and zinc, and essential fatty acids. You can

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00:14:24,773 --> 00:14:27,653
Speaker 2: find all of these and B Pure one multi vitamin

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Speaker 2: and B Pure three fish oil. These high quality supplements

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Speaker 2: are designed to give you a body what it needs

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Speaker 2: to produce energy and help you feel your best. So

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Speaker 2: if you're struggling with low energy, especially this winter, consider

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Speaker 2: be Pure. They exist to restore your essential energy, So

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Speaker 2: give it a try. You'll be glad you did read

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Speaker 2: the label. Takes directed and if symptoms persist, see your

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Speaker 2: health Professional Jack Team twenty seven past nine on News

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Speaker 2: Talks yed B. Time to catch up with our sporto

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Speaker 2: Andrew Savill and sav I started the show this morning

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Speaker 2: with one word and embarrassment. I said, embarrassment. It is

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Speaker 2: an embarrassment of riches when it comes to the sporting weekend.

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Speaker 2: Not only do we have several new medals for the

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Speaker 2: New Zealand Olympic team, we have several medal prospects competing

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Speaker 2: in the next twenty four hours and an all blacks

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Speaker 2: tests to boots. So there you go. Let's start off

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Speaker 2: with the Olympics.

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Speaker 5: What did you know has started?

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Speaker 2: Of course that that was about to roll off.

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Speaker 9: And the the wires are still.

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Speaker 10: Clinging on to fat.

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Speaker 2: They've got the mat, get the algorithm going for the

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Speaker 2: wars and we'll see if they can do it. No,

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Speaker 2: I mean it is. It is an amazing sporting weekend.

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Speaker 2: But then start off with the Olympics because for me,

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Speaker 2: at the very least, that has been consuming everything so far.

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Speaker 2: What did you make of that amazing performance from Maddie

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Speaker 2: Wishy fantastic.

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Speaker 5: Yep, she's She's always been there or thereabouts, and I

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Speaker 5: think sometimes people read her very relaxed demeanor in the

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Speaker 5: wrong way. Yeah, with the sunglasses on and sort of

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Speaker 5: sitting on the seat waiting for her turn to put

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Speaker 5: the shot, looking very very relaxed. That's just her style.

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Speaker 5: She's always had immense talent and that's now being realized.

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Speaker 5: And she was very very close to winning gold this morning,

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Speaker 5: which is fantastic to carry on that wonderful legacy of

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Speaker 5: Dame Valerie Adams. But yeah, I thought it was thought

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Speaker 5: it was a super performance. I think a lot of

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Speaker 5: people in the know might have rated her as a

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Speaker 5: medal chance for the Games in silver. Maybe some wouldn't

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Speaker 5: have predicted bet.

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Speaker 2: And right up until that last throw that she was

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Speaker 2: in the gold medal position.

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Speaker 5: Right we didn't qualify and she just got up their

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Speaker 5: first throw, bang, gone into the final. What I what

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Speaker 5: I loved last night as well, Jack, was that K

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Speaker 5: two victory. I don't think I've ever seen such a

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Speaker 5: dominant performance in kayaking for them to win the Lisa

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Speaker 5: Hoskin and Dame Lisa had win by more than a

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Speaker 5: boat lead over five hundred meters against the Hungarians the Germans.

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Speaker 5: It was staggering, absolutely staggering, and they never looked like losing.

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Speaker 2: So dare I put you on the spot? Then for

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Speaker 2: the k on five hundred final, this incredible contest between

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Speaker 2: Lisa Carrington and Amy Fisher, presuming they both get through

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Speaker 2: the semis, which I think they were probably should yea,

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Speaker 2: who's your peck?

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Speaker 5: I Amy Fisher has been paddling very real well, obviously

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Speaker 5: she's beaten Carrington a couple of times, but I just

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Speaker 5: can't see Dame Lisa Carrington losing an Olympic final.

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Speaker 2: Put it that way, Yeah, I mean we just we

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Speaker 2: just don't see it, do we. We're just not used

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Speaker 2: to that.

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Speaker 5: So just watching her in the four and then last

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Speaker 5: night in the two, what an absolute machine. And I

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Speaker 5: say that in the nicest possible way. She doesn't flinch

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Speaker 5: in that K four. I don't think I've ever seen

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Speaker 5: a paddle boat, a kayak boat with such metronomic timing.

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Speaker 5: Kids perfectly still bodies pretty much perfectly still apart from

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Speaker 5: rotating the paddle. But yeah, that was that K four

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Speaker 5: was outstanding as well. I just given her mental strength

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Speaker 5: as well, I think she'll I think she'll do it.

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Speaker 2: Yeah, I think it's a I mean, it's a pretty

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Speaker 2: good bet, isn't that a.

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Speaker 5: Having Again, I listened to you early on, the games

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Speaker 5: have been amazing. I think I think that one of

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Speaker 5: the biggest highlights have been the crowds. It looks like

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Speaker 5: everything has pretty much sold out.

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Speaker 2: Everything, I mean even even stuff like the you know,

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Speaker 2: the sport climbing. I think they have like the build

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Speaker 2: a stadium that sets about three and a half thousand,

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Speaker 2: like a temporary stadium. It's huge and and you know that,

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Speaker 2: you know, we've obviously got colleagues and friends who have

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Speaker 2: been enjoying the games in person, and you know, they

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Speaker 2: said that the the way they've managed to build atmosphere

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Speaker 2: at all of these venues is really something. So you know,

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Speaker 2: you usually expect a really amazing atmosphere at the swim

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Speaker 2: meets and that kind of thing, but like even watching

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Speaker 2: the skateboarding. Skateboarding is a great example. You know, you've

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Speaker 2: got a DJ playing, there snoop dogs in the stands.

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Speaker 2: It's just there's something about the vibe that is really amazing.

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Speaker 5: Like the opening ceremony I think the French have done

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Speaker 5: at their own way, which they always do bugger everyone else.

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Speaker 5: But what they've done is they've created a real vibe.

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Speaker 5: I think I know a lot of restaurant tours and

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Speaker 5: cafe owners in the in the in Paris have been

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Speaker 5: a little bit disappointed with the with the amount of

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Speaker 5: people turning up, but clearly those who have turned up

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Speaker 5: have been going to the game. I've been spending all

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Speaker 5: day at the venues and that that's the that's the

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Speaker 5: beauty of having the Games in Europe. Very easy to

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Speaker 5: get to for Europeans obviously, And yeah, just I think

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Speaker 5: you know that the heat has been a struggle for some,

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Speaker 5: but I think the crowds have been been absolutely immense.

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Speaker 2: So if we were to meddle in another event in

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Speaker 2: the remaining in the remaining Games, you've got You've got

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Speaker 2: David Lizzie, You've got Hamosh Cure in the in the

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Speaker 2: high jump, you've got the track cycling. Lydia Co currently

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Speaker 2: sitting first equal hitting is the final round of the

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Speaker 2: women's golf. If there was one that you think is

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Speaker 2: most likely anything.

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Speaker 5: Wow, I'd say Hamish Kur to meddle yep, possibly gold.

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Speaker 2: It was so stressful.

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Speaker 5: Well, he almost didn't make the final for goodness, ay,

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Speaker 5: but he's got that out of his system. So Hamish

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Speaker 5: kirt the way, I watched a bit of Lidia co

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Speaker 5: playing last night and that she's in that zone. She's

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Speaker 5: and so I wouldn't be surprised at all if she's,

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Speaker 5: if she holds on and wins by two or three shots,

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Speaker 5: Like you, I don't think golf belongs he. I don't

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Speaker 5: think tennis or football or surfing belong there. I think

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Speaker 5: they need to have a bit of a rethink. The's

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Speaker 5: talk of gaming coming in in the next four or

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Speaker 5: eight years.

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Speaker 6: That would be ridiculous as well.

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Speaker 5: But anyway, that's a matter for another day, a.

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Speaker 2: Man for another day. That's crazy that we pushed it

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Speaker 2: this far down. But I don't know if you heard

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Speaker 2: there was an all backs test being played down in

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Speaker 2: the capital. Yeah, I don't know, if you get to

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Speaker 2: come across your radar at all.

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Speaker 5: Yeah. And I don't think it's sold out yet, which

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Speaker 5: is not I don't think Eeden Park sold out for

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Speaker 5: next week either, and I think that maybe suggests that

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Speaker 5: or is appointed to the opposition. I think Argentina might

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Speaker 5: stick with the all blacks from bit tonight, but then

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Speaker 5: the all black side should pull away. Argentina. Yes, they

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Speaker 5: made the semi finals last year of the World Cup,

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Speaker 5: but I don't I don't think what they used to

395
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Speaker 5: be anyway, some good experience in the pack.

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Speaker 6: But I think You're Black should should.

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Speaker 5: Win that comfortably in the end. But it just goes

398
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Speaker 5: to show a lot of attention drawn off them into

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Speaker 5: the Olympics, and it'll be interesting to see what the

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Speaker 5: crowds like tonight.

401
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Speaker 2: Yeah, yeah, I'm gonna have to set up like a

402
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Speaker 2: very complicated multi screen slash like gold sport News talks.

403
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Speaker 2: He the situation, you're.

404
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Speaker 5: Going, I have full faith in you.

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Speaker 2: Well, it's got because you've got the marathon. The men's

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Speaker 2: marathon is on this evening at the same time as

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Speaker 2: the All Blacks, so and I love the marathon, So

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Speaker 2: it's going to be.

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Speaker 5: It's going to be a run yourself being.

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Speaker 2: Yes, not exactly Olympic adjacent, I might add though, but yeah,

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Speaker 2: and I can't wait. Thank you so much, sir, that's

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Speaker 2: our sporto Andrew Sevil, thank you for your feedback as well.

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Speaker 2: Jacks is Nick too many different ways to get up

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Speaker 2: and down the pool. As far as I'm concerned, we

415
00:22:03,813 --> 00:22:06,293
Speaker 2: could thin out some of the swimming competition. Then just

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Speaker 2: you say that, Nick, I've got to mate who reckons

417
00:22:08,933 --> 00:22:12,933
Speaker 2: that they should cut all of the different strokes in

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Speaker 2: the pool, so you should only have freestyle. So basically

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Speaker 2: a race should just be how fast can you get

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Speaker 2: from there to there? So he reckons they should be

421
00:22:20,773 --> 00:22:26,693
Speaker 2: no backstroke, no, no breaststroke, no no butterfly as specified races,

422
00:22:26,733 --> 00:22:28,613
Speaker 2: and that everything should be freestyle. And of course in

423
00:22:28,653 --> 00:22:32,093
Speaker 2: freestyle you can swim the way we think a freestyle,

424
00:22:32,133 --> 00:22:34,213
Speaker 2: which is actually called the front crawl. But I think

425
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Speaker 2: technically you can choose what style you want to swim.

426
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Speaker 2: So if for some reason you were a freakishly fast

427
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Speaker 2: backstroker and you could swim backstroke faster than most people

428
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Speaker 2: could swim front crawl, then you could swim that in

429
00:22:46,733 --> 00:22:49,013
Speaker 2: the freestyle. But I don't know, I think that's a

430
00:22:49,093 --> 00:22:51,573
Speaker 2: very controversial. Take ninety two ninety two is our text

431
00:22:51,613 --> 00:22:54,013
Speaker 2: number twenty five to ten your film picks for this

432
00:22:54,053 --> 00:23:07,173
Speaker 2: week next every what did be you with?

433
00:23:07,293 --> 00:23:07,693
Speaker 6: Jactam?

434
00:23:07,693 --> 00:23:10,173
Speaker 2: If you've been watching the Olympics or any of the

435
00:23:10,213 --> 00:23:13,933
Speaker 2: Olympics using your Google Chrome cast, we've got news to you.

436
00:23:14,013 --> 00:23:16,933
Speaker 2: After ten o'clock this morning, they're actually changing chrome cast

437
00:23:16,973 --> 00:23:19,453
Speaker 2: and that Google is no longer going to support it.

438
00:23:19,733 --> 00:23:21,293
Speaker 2: So what's it going to mean if you use chrome

439
00:23:21,333 --> 00:23:23,413
Speaker 2: cast to watch stuff at home? We will give you

440
00:23:23,533 --> 00:23:26,493
Speaker 2: all of the details and about forty five minutes or

441
00:23:26,533 --> 00:23:28,173
Speaker 2: so after ten o'clock this morning. Right now it is

442
00:23:28,173 --> 00:23:30,853
Speaker 2: twenty two minutes to ten, and speaking of watching good stuff,

443
00:23:31,493 --> 00:23:34,093
Speaker 2: our film review of Francesca Radkin is here this morning.

444
00:23:34,093 --> 00:23:37,853
Speaker 2: Hey Francesca, good morning. We have two films to recommend

445
00:23:37,933 --> 00:23:39,733
Speaker 2: this morning, so let's start off with a little bit

446
00:23:39,773 --> 00:23:42,293
Speaker 2: of a listen to It ends with us.

447
00:23:43,853 --> 00:23:46,093
Speaker 11: We all have an idea of what life can be.

448
00:23:49,253 --> 00:24:01,173
Speaker 11: That special connection you feel, that first kiss for fifteen seconds,

449
00:24:01,893 --> 00:24:06,093
Speaker 11: that's all it takes to completely change it.

450
00:24:08,253 --> 00:24:11,733
Speaker 2: Bye, Bam. It ends with us. Tell us about it, Franziska.

451
00:24:12,493 --> 00:24:15,133
Speaker 12: So this has been highly anticipated by fans of author

452
00:24:15,573 --> 00:24:19,453
Speaker 12: Colleen Hooper. I am not a co host and I

453
00:24:19,493 --> 00:24:21,373
Speaker 12: haven't read the book, so I'm going to talk about

454
00:24:21,373 --> 00:24:23,253
Speaker 12: this purely from a film point of view books and

455
00:24:23,253 --> 00:24:27,293
Speaker 12: I did leave the very very packed cinema. I did

456
00:24:27,293 --> 00:24:28,973
Speaker 12: hear a lot of people talking about, you know, a

457
00:24:28,973 --> 00:24:31,053
Speaker 12: lot of fans saying that they were pleased with how

458
00:24:31,093 --> 00:24:33,493
Speaker 12: this has been adapted This is the Romantic Drama. The

459
00:24:33,493 --> 00:24:36,333
Speaker 12: book was released in twenty sixteen. It was sort of

460
00:24:36,333 --> 00:24:39,933
Speaker 12: a social media breakthrough book. It was huge on TikTok

461
00:24:40,013 --> 00:24:43,773
Speaker 12: and BookTalk and things. And Coline Hooper from One Together

462
00:24:44,013 --> 00:24:48,533
Speaker 12: writes quite fun, character driven, easy sort of to read stories,

463
00:24:48,933 --> 00:24:51,093
Speaker 12: but she throws in quite serious issues and in this

464
00:24:51,173 --> 00:24:55,893
Speaker 12: particular case, domestic violence. To be honest, on screen, it's

465
00:24:55,933 --> 00:24:58,973
Speaker 12: a little bit of a weird mix. You have these gorgeous,

466
00:24:59,013 --> 00:25:02,173
Speaker 12: glamorous people seemingly living their best lives. There is an

467
00:25:02,213 --> 00:25:04,893
Speaker 12: element of fantasy to it. Our main character is of

468
00:25:04,973 --> 00:25:07,893
Speaker 12: course called Lily's Blo some Bloom, which is probably an

469
00:25:07,893 --> 00:25:11,773
Speaker 12: improbable I think Jack and So sort of a Hollywood

470
00:25:11,893 --> 00:25:14,533
Speaker 12: version of romance. But then you have the serious issues

471
00:25:14,613 --> 00:25:16,773
Speaker 12: like domestic violence. And to be fair, I think the

472
00:25:16,893 --> 00:25:19,573
Speaker 12: filmmakers have treated it with care and with a great

473
00:25:19,573 --> 00:25:22,453
Speaker 12: amount of respect. But coming back to that mix, I

474
00:25:22,533 --> 00:25:25,093
Speaker 12: think they're oversimplified a little bit, and I'm not sure

475
00:25:25,133 --> 00:25:27,733
Speaker 12: that when they're talking about abuse and trauma and the

476
00:25:27,813 --> 00:25:31,213
Speaker 12: silence that comes with it, it should be this palatable,

477
00:25:31,453 --> 00:25:34,573
Speaker 12: if that makes sense. I think Black Syde does really

478
00:25:34,613 --> 00:25:35,973
Speaker 12: good job as a lead character.

479
00:25:36,093 --> 00:25:36,853
Speaker 10: She draws you in.

480
00:25:37,573 --> 00:25:40,933
Speaker 12: This film didn't have an emotional hit for me, but

481
00:25:41,053 --> 00:25:43,213
Speaker 12: I did get on board and I did want things

482
00:25:43,293 --> 00:25:45,413
Speaker 12: to resolve well, you know, I wanted I wanted a

483
00:25:45,533 --> 00:25:48,173
Speaker 12: good outcome. I did kind of get involved. So I

484
00:25:48,213 --> 00:25:50,693
Speaker 12: think they've done a good job. I don't think it's

485
00:25:50,733 --> 00:25:52,533
Speaker 12: a maybe it's a little bit like the book you

486
00:25:52,653 --> 00:25:53,813
Speaker 12: read that you enjoy it and.

487
00:25:53,933 --> 00:25:54,813
Speaker 6: You move on.

488
00:25:55,053 --> 00:25:58,133
Speaker 2: Yeah, okay, Hey, I just think for people who maybe

489
00:25:58,173 --> 00:25:59,693
Speaker 2: missed it, do you want to explain what a co

490
00:25:59,933 --> 00:26:00,373
Speaker 2: ho is?

491
00:26:01,213 --> 00:26:01,373
Speaker 13: Oh?

492
00:26:01,573 --> 00:26:04,493
Speaker 12: That's they're the fatons of Colleen Hoover.

493
00:26:04,773 --> 00:26:07,933
Speaker 2: Yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, I love that coh. Yeah, I'm

494
00:26:07,933 --> 00:26:09,413
Speaker 2: in it. Yeah, okay, they could.

495
00:26:09,253 --> 00:26:10,933
Speaker 12: Have come across. I imagine that you that could have

496
00:26:11,013 --> 00:26:11,453
Speaker 12: come across.

497
00:26:11,533 --> 00:26:13,373
Speaker 2: No, no, I just discovered. I was good to clarify

498
00:26:13,493 --> 00:26:16,653
Speaker 2: these things, see exactly. Yes, okay, okay, so that's it

499
00:26:16,853 --> 00:26:18,893
Speaker 2: ends with us. So that showing in cinemas at the moment.

500
00:26:18,973 --> 00:26:22,173
Speaker 2: Also showing in cinema is how to make millions before

501
00:26:22,333 --> 00:26:24,693
Speaker 2: Grandma dies. So this is a bit of a comedy.

502
00:26:24,773 --> 00:26:28,573
Speaker 12: Yeah yeah, well yeah, it's a gentle comedy. It's really beautiful.

503
00:26:28,613 --> 00:26:31,613
Speaker 12: It's screening now. I caught it this week, and it's

504
00:26:31,693 --> 00:26:33,333
Speaker 12: kind of slipped under the radar a little bit, and

505
00:26:33,373 --> 00:26:35,333
Speaker 12: I wanted to tell people about it because it is.

506
00:26:35,933 --> 00:26:39,333
Speaker 12: It is really beautiful, it's moving, and it's been a

507
00:26:39,653 --> 00:26:43,093
Speaker 12: huge hit in Southeast Asia, and it's also become a

508
00:26:43,253 --> 00:26:46,253
Speaker 12: viral hit because people have been filming themselves crying at

509
00:26:46,293 --> 00:26:49,893
Speaker 12: the end of this film. So it's from Thailand. The

510
00:26:49,973 --> 00:26:52,613
Speaker 12: theme is very universal. It's a it's a film about

511
00:26:52,773 --> 00:26:56,893
Speaker 12: bombs within a family, and it looks at what sort

512
00:26:56,933 --> 00:27:00,573
Speaker 12: of happens to a family when a matriarch or a

513
00:27:00,653 --> 00:27:02,693
Speaker 12: senior member of a family is dying, and how the

514
00:27:02,773 --> 00:27:05,453
Speaker 12: whole family reacts and how they come together or don't.

515
00:27:05,573 --> 00:27:08,693
Speaker 12: And you know, kisicate. So the plot revolves around his

516
00:27:08,813 --> 00:27:11,053
Speaker 12: young university student m he's kind of dropped.

517
00:27:10,773 --> 00:27:11,213
Speaker 10: Out of school.

518
00:27:11,213 --> 00:27:12,893
Speaker 12: He wants to be a game caster, but he's pretty

519
00:27:12,973 --> 00:27:16,613
Speaker 12: useless at he's very aimless, and when his grandmother gets it,

520
00:27:16,773 --> 00:27:18,173
Speaker 12: he decides that he's going to go and look after

521
00:27:18,253 --> 00:27:20,333
Speaker 12: his grandmother because he's hoping that then he'll become the

522
00:27:20,533 --> 00:27:23,053
Speaker 12: number one family member and he will inherit her house

523
00:27:23,133 --> 00:27:25,333
Speaker 12: and this is an easy way to make some money.

524
00:27:25,653 --> 00:27:27,933
Speaker 12: But she's a very switched on woman with grandmother and

525
00:27:27,973 --> 00:27:30,453
Speaker 12: she knows her family and her children and her grandchildren

526
00:27:30,573 --> 00:27:33,413
Speaker 12: very very well, and so we kind of progress throughout it.

527
00:27:33,493 --> 00:27:35,693
Speaker 12: She becomes a we progress throughout this illness, and it's

528
00:27:35,813 --> 00:27:39,213
Speaker 12: just watching the way the different family all kind of

529
00:27:39,853 --> 00:27:42,933
Speaker 12: interact and move around this kind of momentous sort of

530
00:27:43,733 --> 00:27:46,973
Speaker 12: moment in their lives, and it's just really beautiful.

531
00:27:47,053 --> 00:27:47,373
Speaker 9: It is.

532
00:27:47,453 --> 00:27:51,733
Speaker 12: There is just gentle humor, lovely honesty, and as much

533
00:27:51,813 --> 00:27:53,813
Speaker 12: as I knew it was going to make me try

534
00:27:53,893 --> 00:27:56,013
Speaker 12: and cry, I did genuinely have it all here in

535
00:27:56,093 --> 00:27:58,933
Speaker 12: my eyes. So got to flex stock colon and you'll

536
00:27:58,973 --> 00:28:00,853
Speaker 12: be able to find where it's screaming around you. But

537
00:28:00,893 --> 00:28:02,053
Speaker 12: it's definitely worth catching.

538
00:28:02,253 --> 00:28:05,373
Speaker 2: Yeah, Okay, cool, that's how to make millions before grandma dies.

539
00:28:05,373 --> 00:28:07,173
Speaker 2: I reckon, that's the best option for me this week.

540
00:28:07,213 --> 00:28:10,893
Speaker 2: Thanks Francisca. Francisca's first film was It Ends with Us,

541
00:28:10,973 --> 00:28:12,893
Speaker 2: And we'll put all of the details for those movies

542
00:28:12,973 --> 00:28:15,133
Speaker 2: up on our website, as we do with error thing

543
00:28:15,533 --> 00:28:17,893
Speaker 2: from our show on Saturday mornings. And if you're not

544
00:28:17,933 --> 00:28:19,973
Speaker 2: feeling like making it to the cinema, you really feel

545
00:28:20,093 --> 00:28:23,453
Speaker 2: just like veging out on the couch this weekend after ten,

546
00:28:23,493 --> 00:28:25,573
Speaker 2: I'm going to tell you about some amazing new TV shows,

547
00:28:25,653 --> 00:28:29,493
Speaker 2: including a brand new series from Sadavid Edinburgh. Well I

548
00:28:29,573 --> 00:28:33,453
Speaker 2: mean Sadavid Edinburgh, I mean obviously the Goat, but also

549
00:28:34,733 --> 00:28:38,173
Speaker 2: still churning out series at I think ninety eight or

550
00:28:38,253 --> 00:28:43,133
Speaker 2: ninety nine, like he's working into his late nineties at

551
00:28:43,173 --> 00:28:46,093
Speaker 2: the very least, which is super impressive. So we'll tell

552
00:28:46,133 --> 00:28:48,013
Speaker 2: you about that series and where you can see it

553
00:28:48,293 --> 00:28:51,733
Speaker 2: after ten o'clock. Right now, it is seventeen minutes to ten.

554
00:28:51,853 --> 00:28:55,013
Speaker 2: A lemon and cream sponge roll recipe for you in

555
00:28:55,053 --> 00:28:56,933
Speaker 2: a couple of minutes. You're with Jack Tame and this

556
00:28:57,053 --> 00:28:58,173
Speaker 2: is news dog z'db.

557
00:28:58,653 --> 00:29:02,373
Speaker 1: Saturday Mornings with Jack Tay keeping the conversation going through

558
00:29:02,413 --> 00:29:05,293
Speaker 1: the weekend with bpure dot co dot ins here for

559
00:29:05,453 --> 00:29:07,333
Speaker 1: high quality stuffs US talks.

560
00:29:07,333 --> 00:29:09,253
Speaker 2: He'd be thank you so much for all of your

561
00:29:09,373 --> 00:29:13,533
Speaker 2: messages this morning. Jack absolutely loved your opening spiel. Sounds

562
00:29:13,613 --> 00:29:17,013
Speaker 2: like your household is just like ours. Jack, totally agree.

563
00:29:17,093 --> 00:29:19,733
Speaker 2: These Olympics have been epic and I'm just like you

564
00:29:19,933 --> 00:29:22,213
Speaker 2: folding the washing whilst watching the games. This is the

565
00:29:22,253 --> 00:29:26,813
Speaker 2: thing we like. We've transitioned seamlessly in our house from

566
00:29:27,093 --> 00:29:30,373
Speaker 2: watching the European football Championships to watching as much of

567
00:29:30,413 --> 00:29:32,453
Speaker 2: the Olympics as possible. And I'll tell you what. Nothing

568
00:29:32,573 --> 00:29:35,213
Speaker 2: motivates a seven year old on a school day to

569
00:29:36,333 --> 00:29:39,413
Speaker 2: eat his breakfast, put his play in the dishwasher, brush

570
00:29:39,453 --> 00:29:42,853
Speaker 2: his teeth, get changed for school. Nothing at pack his bag,

571
00:29:43,253 --> 00:29:45,573
Speaker 2: make sure his books are in his bag. Nothing motivates

572
00:29:45,693 --> 00:29:47,693
Speaker 2: him like knowing that he'll be able to sit down

573
00:29:47,693 --> 00:29:49,773
Speaker 2: and watch a little bit of Olympic Games once he's done.

574
00:29:51,093 --> 00:29:53,053
Speaker 2: I've never seen a seven year old so prompt in

575
00:29:53,133 --> 00:29:55,373
Speaker 2: all of my life. Ninety two ninety two is our

576
00:29:55,413 --> 00:29:56,973
Speaker 2: text number if you want to flick the your message.

577
00:29:57,013 --> 00:29:58,813
Speaker 2: Of course, you can email me if you like as well.

578
00:29:58,853 --> 00:30:00,973
Speaker 2: It's fourteen minutes to ten on news talks. He'd be

579
00:30:01,013 --> 00:30:04,013
Speaker 2: in our cook Nicki Wex is here to fuel us

580
00:30:04,133 --> 00:30:08,533
Speaker 2: through the last thirty six hours of the games. Hey Nikki, Hello, Yes, so.

581
00:30:08,773 --> 00:30:09,453
Speaker 8: Was I was?

582
00:30:09,533 --> 00:30:12,093
Speaker 13: I inspired by the rolling of the gymnasts and all

583
00:30:12,173 --> 00:30:13,293
Speaker 13: that by this sponge roll.

584
00:30:13,373 --> 00:30:15,533
Speaker 2: I don't know, but I'm with you on the Olympics.

585
00:30:15,613 --> 00:30:18,733
Speaker 13: We we didn't have a TV as kids at all,

586
00:30:19,333 --> 00:30:22,493
Speaker 13: and I thought that was because we were poor, and

587
00:30:22,853 --> 00:30:25,053
Speaker 13: I later on in life found out that was not true.

588
00:30:25,373 --> 00:30:27,253
Speaker 13: It was because my parents had made a very serious

589
00:30:27,293 --> 00:30:28,093
Speaker 13: decision not to have.

590
00:30:28,213 --> 00:30:31,293
Speaker 2: TV, which is great, a great decision, which is great.

591
00:30:31,293 --> 00:30:33,693
Speaker 13: But we would hire it for the Olympic Games.

592
00:30:34,013 --> 00:30:36,773
Speaker 2: You wouldn't, so yeah we Dad would hire a TV.

593
00:30:38,213 --> 00:30:41,213
Speaker 2: And we were yeah we water. So there you go.

594
00:30:41,573 --> 00:30:43,733
Speaker 2: I know they must have been so exciting to see you.

595
00:30:43,933 --> 00:30:45,693
Speaker 2: So you have the excitement having a TV and not

596
00:30:45,773 --> 00:30:47,373
Speaker 2: only having a TV, but it's a TV to watch

597
00:30:47,413 --> 00:30:48,013
Speaker 2: the Olympics.

598
00:30:48,573 --> 00:30:50,893
Speaker 13: There you got Nadia Komenichi was in her prime?

599
00:30:51,693 --> 00:30:52,053
Speaker 14: What else?

600
00:30:52,133 --> 00:30:52,533
Speaker 13: What else?

601
00:30:53,293 --> 00:30:56,853
Speaker 2: Okay? Run us through this recipe as well as.

602
00:30:56,733 --> 00:30:59,933
Speaker 13: My childhood, Yes, was filled with chocolate logs, which I loved.

603
00:30:59,973 --> 00:31:01,453
Speaker 13: My mother seemed to be able to whip them up

604
00:31:01,493 --> 00:31:04,733
Speaker 13: on the regular. And then I'm sort of drowning in

605
00:31:04,813 --> 00:31:06,813
Speaker 13: lemons at the moment. So there's this thing to lemons

606
00:31:06,813 --> 00:31:08,933
Speaker 13: everywhere in the yard and my fruit bowls, et cetera.

607
00:31:09,013 --> 00:31:10,853
Speaker 13: So I just decided to give this a crack and

608
00:31:10,853 --> 00:31:14,573
Speaker 13: it worked out really well. It's a lemon scented sponge

609
00:31:14,693 --> 00:31:18,013
Speaker 13: roll and super simple, so oven goes on one seventy.

610
00:31:18,493 --> 00:31:20,413
Speaker 13: I did this in a Swiss roll tin. Actually I

611
00:31:20,493 --> 00:31:22,413
Speaker 13: did it in one that was ever so slightly bigger

612
00:31:22,773 --> 00:31:24,373
Speaker 13: some mine was a little bit thin of the sponge.

613
00:31:24,413 --> 00:31:25,373
Speaker 15: But there you go in a.

614
00:31:25,453 --> 00:31:29,533
Speaker 13: Large bowl, you whisk four eggs and you whisk those

615
00:31:29,573 --> 00:31:32,893
Speaker 13: with some caster sugar round about probably a thoo. I've

616
00:31:32,893 --> 00:31:34,573
Speaker 13: got one hundred grams here, which is round about a

617
00:31:34,613 --> 00:31:38,013
Speaker 13: third of a cup of caster sugar. And until it

618
00:31:38,053 --> 00:31:41,333
Speaker 13: goes at the alchemy of eggs and sugar jack, Honestly,

619
00:31:41,573 --> 00:31:46,333
Speaker 13: it is just unbelievable. And so it goes thick and creamy,

620
00:31:46,373 --> 00:31:48,693
Speaker 13: and it triples in volume, and then sift in and

621
00:31:48,773 --> 00:31:50,373
Speaker 13: you know me, I'm not a big swifter, but I

622
00:31:50,453 --> 00:31:52,653
Speaker 13: do sift in for this one because you want it

623
00:31:52,733 --> 00:31:54,373
Speaker 13: to have a really light landing, because you want to

624
00:31:54,413 --> 00:31:56,613
Speaker 13: keep all that air in it. One hundred grams of

625
00:31:56,653 --> 00:31:59,573
Speaker 13: plain flour, which is somewhere between a quarter and a

626
00:31:59,733 --> 00:32:02,893
Speaker 13: third of a cup really, and a teaspoon of baking

627
00:32:03,013 --> 00:32:05,693
Speaker 13: powder along with some lemon zest, and I use in

628
00:32:05,773 --> 00:32:09,093
Speaker 13: this probably about two tablespoons of lemon zest. Fold that

629
00:32:09,213 --> 00:32:11,573
Speaker 13: into the mixture until it's incorporated. You don't want to

630
00:32:11,613 --> 00:32:14,053
Speaker 13: take any of the volume out of that mix if

631
00:32:14,093 --> 00:32:15,573
Speaker 13: you can, but it does go down a little bit.

632
00:32:15,853 --> 00:32:19,213
Speaker 13: Pour it gently into a Swiss rolltin that you've lined,

633
00:32:20,253 --> 00:32:22,493
Speaker 13: shake it into the corners or just gently sort of

634
00:32:22,533 --> 00:32:25,213
Speaker 13: spatch luerid into those corners. The great thing about this

635
00:32:25,413 --> 00:32:27,933
Speaker 13: jack is it cooks in about ten to twelve minutes

636
00:32:28,493 --> 00:32:32,653
Speaker 13: until that sponge kind of springs back to the and

637
00:32:32,773 --> 00:32:34,653
Speaker 13: then once that is you just what you need to

638
00:32:34,693 --> 00:32:36,293
Speaker 13: do is you need to put another big sheet of

639
00:32:36,933 --> 00:32:40,253
Speaker 13: baking paper down on the bench and you flip the

640
00:32:40,333 --> 00:32:43,733
Speaker 13: cake out on that. I usually dust that with that

641
00:32:43,853 --> 00:32:46,333
Speaker 13: big sheet of baking paper with a bit more cast

642
00:32:46,373 --> 00:32:49,333
Speaker 13: to sugar and tip it out. Take the paper that

643
00:32:49,373 --> 00:32:52,333
Speaker 13: it was cooked on off and then gently fo roll

644
00:32:52,413 --> 00:32:54,253
Speaker 13: it up and I roll it up from the short side,

645
00:32:55,373 --> 00:32:57,213
Speaker 13: and you just allow it to call okay, and that

646
00:32:57,333 --> 00:32:59,653
Speaker 13: gives it kind of some sort of muscle memory we're

647
00:32:59,653 --> 00:33:02,333
Speaker 13: all about the Olympics, so that the sponge will then

648
00:33:02,413 --> 00:33:04,373
Speaker 13: be able to kind of reroll later when you fill it.

649
00:33:04,693 --> 00:33:07,653
Speaker 13: I've filled this with some beautiful cream. I just whipped

650
00:33:07,693 --> 00:33:09,693
Speaker 13: up some cream with some icing sugar to give it

651
00:33:09,773 --> 00:33:12,413
Speaker 13: kind of an extra thickness. I also put two tablespoons

652
00:33:12,413 --> 00:33:14,653
Speaker 13: of sour cream and with that two hundred meals of cream.

653
00:33:15,093 --> 00:33:17,773
Speaker 13: More lemon zest goes in there. Whip it up to

654
00:33:17,813 --> 00:33:21,373
Speaker 13: it's really stiff. Once you once your sponge roll has

655
00:33:21,453 --> 00:33:25,053
Speaker 13: cooled completely, you just gently unroll it and spread it

656
00:33:25,133 --> 00:33:27,493
Speaker 13: with that cream and then reroll it. And it's a

657
00:33:27,653 --> 00:33:29,773
Speaker 13: really good idea to then let it sit in the fridge.

658
00:33:30,533 --> 00:33:32,213
Speaker 13: You've got plenty of that baking paper. Wrap it up

659
00:33:32,213 --> 00:33:33,733
Speaker 13: in there and it really kind of sets it if

660
00:33:33,733 --> 00:33:37,173
Speaker 13: you like, and then slice away and you'll see by

661
00:33:37,213 --> 00:33:41,213
Speaker 13: the photograph that I sent you, actually, listeners might note

662
00:33:41,293 --> 00:33:44,133
Speaker 13: that the big roll is kind of slightly off camera,

663
00:33:44,133 --> 00:33:45,933
Speaker 13: and that's because I'd eaten about half.

664
00:33:46,053 --> 00:33:48,773
Speaker 2: By the time I remember to take a photo. So

665
00:33:48,933 --> 00:33:51,253
Speaker 2: I've cleverly the perils of the job.

666
00:33:52,493 --> 00:33:52,893
Speaker 13: The job.

667
00:33:53,693 --> 00:33:54,813
Speaker 2: It's really beautiful.

668
00:33:54,893 --> 00:33:57,893
Speaker 13: It's just scentered beautifully with that sort of fresh citrus

669
00:33:57,973 --> 00:34:00,333
Speaker 13: and yeah, it's really lovely, beautiful.

670
00:33:59,973 --> 00:34:02,693
Speaker 2: With a little Hey, we've just got a great text

671
00:34:02,773 --> 00:34:05,133
Speaker 2: in that I've got to read you. I'm fifty five.

672
00:34:05,333 --> 00:34:07,533
Speaker 2: This is for Nicky. I'm fifty five. Today was the

673
00:34:07,613 --> 00:34:09,733
Speaker 2: first time in my life I've ever heard of someone

674
00:34:09,773 --> 00:34:11,933
Speaker 2: else who grew up without a TV, but whose parents

675
00:34:12,053 --> 00:34:14,813
Speaker 2: hired one for the Olympics. But the absence of the

676
00:34:14,893 --> 00:34:17,613
Speaker 2: TV and the highlighting of the Olympics for a brilliant

677
00:34:17,693 --> 00:34:20,253
Speaker 2: move by my mom and dad. They're so good.

678
00:34:20,293 --> 00:34:21,893
Speaker 13: There is that great.

679
00:34:22,053 --> 00:34:22,533
Speaker 2: I love it.

680
00:34:22,773 --> 00:34:25,693
Speaker 13: I suppose the equivalent these days is buying a subscription

681
00:34:25,893 --> 00:34:27,493
Speaker 13: to Sky for the month or whatever.

682
00:34:27,733 --> 00:34:28,533
Speaker 2: Yeah, I'm doing something.

683
00:34:29,213 --> 00:34:31,893
Speaker 13: But it was pretty It was such a treat and

684
00:34:32,013 --> 00:34:33,693
Speaker 13: I loved that they bought it for you know, that

685
00:34:33,813 --> 00:34:35,773
Speaker 13: they hired it and for that. It was really fantastic.

686
00:34:35,853 --> 00:34:37,893
Speaker 13: So great. There's probably the other listeners out there. We

687
00:34:37,973 --> 00:34:39,133
Speaker 13: must be all in our fifties.

688
00:34:39,333 --> 00:34:43,813
Speaker 2: Yeah, yeah, so good, right, al, Hey, thank you so

689
00:34:43,933 --> 00:34:45,693
Speaker 2: much that. I mean, it sounds amazing. And like you say,

690
00:34:46,493 --> 00:34:48,413
Speaker 2: like there is just such an abundance of lemons at

691
00:34:48,453 --> 00:34:50,293
Speaker 2: the moment, it's hard to know what to do with them.

692
00:34:50,293 --> 00:34:50,413
Speaker 10: All.

693
00:34:50,693 --> 00:34:53,253
Speaker 2: I know you don't drink, but he's what I've done.

694
00:34:53,293 --> 00:34:57,133
Speaker 2: From my point, I've brewed my own lemon cello for

695
00:34:57,213 --> 00:34:57,733
Speaker 2: the first time.

696
00:34:57,893 --> 00:34:59,653
Speaker 13: Oh my goodness, I thought you were going to say

697
00:34:59,733 --> 00:35:00,693
Speaker 13: that that's amazing.

698
00:35:01,213 --> 00:35:05,253
Speaker 2: It was absolutely delicious and I feel so sophisticated. I

699
00:35:05,413 --> 00:35:09,573
Speaker 2: just I'm just fine. It's really just a bottle of

700
00:35:09,653 --> 00:35:11,053
Speaker 2: hooch with a bit of lemon.

701
00:35:12,013 --> 00:35:12,573
Speaker 16: Hey, try it.

702
00:35:12,733 --> 00:35:15,333
Speaker 13: Try it drizzled over a little bit of ice cream

703
00:35:16,693 --> 00:35:17,733
Speaker 13: with whipped cream.

704
00:35:17,893 --> 00:35:19,533
Speaker 2: I know, why do you need more cream?

705
00:35:19,653 --> 00:35:22,133
Speaker 13: That's what. But it's that the whipped cream kind of

706
00:35:22,173 --> 00:35:24,373
Speaker 13: hardens ever so slightly and then you get the lemon.

707
00:35:24,253 --> 00:35:29,093
Speaker 2: Callo, okay, yeah great, just to just to make that

708
00:35:29,213 --> 00:35:32,253
Speaker 2: even more healthy on a bit of a treat. Yeah,

709
00:35:32,693 --> 00:35:34,413
Speaker 2: very good. Hey, thank you so much. You have a

710
00:35:34,453 --> 00:35:37,093
Speaker 2: great weekend. We'll catch again very soon. That's Nicky Wax.

711
00:35:37,173 --> 00:35:39,933
Speaker 2: Her recipe for the lemon and cream sponge roll will

712
00:35:39,973 --> 00:35:42,053
Speaker 2: be on the news Talks he'd b website. It's eight

713
00:35:42,173 --> 00:35:43,133
Speaker 2: minutes to ten.

714
00:35:43,773 --> 00:35:46,333
Speaker 1: Giving you the inside scoop on all you need to

715
00:35:46,453 --> 00:35:49,453
Speaker 1: us Saturday Mornings with Jack Tame and Bepure dot co

716
00:35:49,613 --> 00:35:52,533
Speaker 1: dots for high quality supplements News Talks.

717
00:35:53,413 --> 00:35:55,933
Speaker 2: This is so good Jack, good morning. Our house has

718
00:35:56,013 --> 00:35:59,093
Speaker 2: been transfixed by the Olympics over the last couple of weeks.

719
00:35:59,133 --> 00:36:01,333
Speaker 2: Getting ready for the day has never been so easy

720
00:36:01,373 --> 00:36:02,853
Speaker 2: with a seven year old, of five year old and

721
00:36:02,893 --> 00:36:06,053
Speaker 2: a two year old all becoming Olympians and racing the

722
00:36:06,093 --> 00:36:08,933
Speaker 2: clock to get ready for the day. Empty the dishwasher,

723
00:36:09,133 --> 00:36:12,093
Speaker 2: no problem, Make your bed, fold pajamas, tie your room

724
00:36:12,293 --> 00:36:14,933
Speaker 2: never easier. My husband and I have become judges having

725
00:36:14,973 --> 00:36:17,293
Speaker 2: to award gold, silver, or bronze for the speed and

726
00:36:17,373 --> 00:36:20,973
Speaker 2: difficulty rating and presenting medals. It is so good. Going

727
00:36:21,053 --> 00:36:23,133
Speaker 2: back to reality is going to be so difficult. Yeah,

728
00:36:24,213 --> 00:36:26,213
Speaker 2: I'm with you one hundred percent on all of that.

729
00:36:26,493 --> 00:36:28,933
Speaker 2: The thing, one of the many things I love about

730
00:36:28,933 --> 00:36:32,453
Speaker 2: the Games too, is watching these these sports that you

731
00:36:32,533 --> 00:36:34,653
Speaker 2: don't engage with a whole lot. Let's be honest, in

732
00:36:34,773 --> 00:36:40,173
Speaker 2: between Olympic years and then throwing out absurd sporting comparisons

733
00:36:40,573 --> 00:36:43,253
Speaker 2: and the hypothetical question I love the most at Olympics

734
00:36:43,293 --> 00:36:47,293
Speaker 2: time is if you had to win an Olympic gold

735
00:36:47,813 --> 00:36:51,133
Speaker 2: in the future, so from today, right from the tenth

736
00:36:51,213 --> 00:36:54,333
Speaker 2: of August twenty twenty four, I said to you, you

737
00:36:54,573 --> 00:36:58,493
Speaker 2: absolutely have to win Olympic gold at the next Olympic Games.

738
00:36:59,133 --> 00:37:04,213
Speaker 2: What sport would you pursue from today? You gotta, I said,

739
00:37:04,253 --> 00:37:07,293
Speaker 2: you can start training this afternoon. Okay, what sport would

740
00:37:07,333 --> 00:37:11,093
Speaker 2: you pursue between now and the Los Angeles Games in

741
00:37:11,173 --> 00:37:13,173
Speaker 2: twenty twenty eight if you had to win Olympic gold.

742
00:37:13,253 --> 00:37:14,733
Speaker 2: I'll let you steal on that for a little bit.

743
00:37:14,733 --> 00:37:16,373
Speaker 2: We'll come to some of your arts after ten o'clock

744
00:37:16,413 --> 00:37:19,053
Speaker 2: this morning as well as that. Cannot wait for this

745
00:37:19,253 --> 00:37:21,493
Speaker 2: after ten o'clock this morning, we're going to sit down

746
00:37:22,093 --> 00:37:25,773
Speaker 2: with friend of the show, keyw comedian Tom Sainsbury. He's

747
00:37:25,853 --> 00:37:29,973
Speaker 2: had a really remarkable couple of years. He has incredible

748
00:37:30,133 --> 00:37:33,493
Speaker 2: comedy and impressions on Instagram. He's got a stand up routine.

749
00:37:33,533 --> 00:37:37,413
Speaker 2: He's and basically every single New Zealand comedy TV show

750
00:37:37,533 --> 00:37:41,293
Speaker 2: from like Wellington Paranormal through to Educators. But as well

751
00:37:41,373 --> 00:37:45,853
Speaker 2: as that, he has just produced and directed a really

752
00:37:46,053 --> 00:37:49,413
Speaker 2: interesting film, Loop Track, And as a result of that,

753
00:37:50,213 --> 00:37:53,813
Speaker 2: Tom has just been overseas in a very glamorous location

754
00:37:54,293 --> 00:37:57,533
Speaker 2: looking at the possibility of making the next great Kiwi film.

755
00:37:57,653 --> 00:37:59,253
Speaker 2: So he's going to be with us right after the

756
00:37:59,333 --> 00:38:01,693
Speaker 2: ten o'clock news and is this coming up to ten though,

757
00:38:01,973 --> 00:38:05,813
Speaker 2: I'm Jack Tame, It's Saturday morning. This is news Dog zedby.

758
00:38:23,853 --> 00:38:36,733
Speaker 1: Start A cracking way to start your Saturday Saturday mornings

759
00:38:36,773 --> 00:38:39,813
Speaker 1: with Jack Day and Bpure dot co dot insid for

760
00:38:39,933 --> 00:38:42,093
Speaker 1: high quality supplements US talks.

761
00:39:05,333 --> 00:39:07,773
Speaker 2: More in a Morning New Zealand. You were Jack Daime

762
00:39:07,853 --> 00:39:13,613
Speaker 2: on Newstogs EDB. Tom Sainsbury wears many hats, actor, writer, comedian, director,

763
00:39:13,653 --> 00:39:19,133
Speaker 2: host influenza Oh you'll hate me saying that across film

764
00:39:19,253 --> 00:39:22,693
Speaker 2: TV stage and social media. You might know him, of course,

765
00:39:22,773 --> 00:39:26,733
Speaker 2: for his political impersonations, or for shows like Wellington, paranormal

766
00:39:26,813 --> 00:39:30,373
Speaker 2: shows like Educators. And Tom is hosting a winter special

767
00:39:31,173 --> 00:39:34,413
Speaker 2: of New Zealand's International Comedy Festival and having just returned

768
00:39:34,493 --> 00:39:39,173
Speaker 2: from a very glamorous international Sojean, he's here with us

769
00:39:39,213 --> 00:39:42,173
Speaker 2: in Studio Calda. Good morning. Hi. It's so good to

770
00:39:42,213 --> 00:39:47,013
Speaker 2: see you always, and you've just returned from Monaco, So

771
00:39:47,133 --> 00:39:49,653
Speaker 2: ain't you don't look you don't need to just rub.

772
00:39:49,493 --> 00:39:52,973
Speaker 3: It in, show off my gold. No, I fay. I

773
00:39:52,973 --> 00:39:56,053
Speaker 3: couldn't get into the main casino, So just.

774
00:39:56,213 --> 00:39:58,293
Speaker 2: Explain to us why you have been in Monaco, of

775
00:39:58,333 --> 00:40:00,813
Speaker 2: all places, because we liked on Saturday mornings. We liked,

776
00:40:01,653 --> 00:40:03,373
Speaker 2: you know, in the depths of winter, we like to

777
00:40:03,533 --> 00:40:06,133
Speaker 2: think about slightly more exotic warmer climbs.

778
00:40:06,453 --> 00:40:09,733
Speaker 3: Yeah, well I was over there. Look, it's all feeling

779
00:40:09,813 --> 00:40:12,333
Speaker 3: like I'm flexing, but it's not. We we scraped and

780
00:40:12,373 --> 00:40:14,413
Speaker 3: saved and we went over to the can Film Festival

781
00:40:14,453 --> 00:40:17,133
Speaker 3: to pitch a new film back right right. And while

782
00:40:17,173 --> 00:40:18,733
Speaker 3: we were there, it was like there's a few kind

783
00:40:18,733 --> 00:40:21,253
Speaker 3: of days floating around, so like three days and we're like,

784
00:40:21,733 --> 00:40:23,853
Speaker 3: I was there randomly with some other friends that with you,

785
00:40:24,253 --> 00:40:25,773
Speaker 3: and we're like, let's go to Monico for the day

786
00:40:25,773 --> 00:40:27,853
Speaker 3: because I've been obsessed with I've been obsessed with micro

787
00:40:27,973 --> 00:40:32,773
Speaker 3: states from my entire life, like you know, microstates Luxembourg.

788
00:40:32,853 --> 00:40:33,413
Speaker 2: Okay, of course.

789
00:40:33,493 --> 00:40:35,893
Speaker 3: Yeah, and I still haven't been. I had the opportunity

790
00:40:35,893 --> 00:40:39,133
Speaker 3: to go to San Marino. I love Samarino. Yes, have

791
00:40:39,253 --> 00:40:40,093
Speaker 3: you been to San Marino?

792
00:40:40,133 --> 00:40:42,373
Speaker 2: I haven't been to San Marina. I thought I cheered

793
00:40:42,413 --> 00:40:43,333
Speaker 2: them more on the Olympics.

794
00:40:43,853 --> 00:40:46,973
Speaker 3: When you are going to San Marino, please reach out

795
00:40:46,973 --> 00:40:48,813
Speaker 3: and let me know and if if it can happen,

796
00:40:48,893 --> 00:40:51,533
Speaker 3: I'm joining you in San Marino. But anyway, we were

797
00:40:51,573 --> 00:40:54,493
Speaker 3: there and we so we spent that kind of a

798
00:40:54,613 --> 00:40:56,933
Speaker 3: day there. It's all you really need in Monico. We

799
00:40:57,013 --> 00:40:58,893
Speaker 3: were there the day before the Formula one race, so

800
00:40:58,973 --> 00:40:59,773
Speaker 3: that all set it up.

801
00:40:59,773 --> 00:41:01,493
Speaker 2: So there was lots of kind of asked this is

802
00:41:01,533 --> 00:41:03,493
Speaker 2: sounding a bit like a flex You're at the canty,

803
00:41:04,013 --> 00:41:06,093
Speaker 2: you had a bit of downtime just before you headed

804
00:41:06,133 --> 00:41:07,253
Speaker 2: off to can't and wait.

805
00:41:07,173 --> 00:41:09,093
Speaker 3: Until you know that. I was invited into the palace

806
00:41:10,293 --> 00:41:12,013
Speaker 3: and I'm now friends, but no, I'm.

807
00:41:11,893 --> 00:41:21,093
Speaker 2: Not across the Yeah, my gosh, Okay, so what were

808
00:41:21,093 --> 00:41:22,173
Speaker 2: you impressions of Monaco?

809
00:41:22,253 --> 00:41:23,093
Speaker 3: Then what is it?

810
00:41:23,453 --> 00:41:26,053
Speaker 2: I because I think it looks awful from the outside.

811
00:41:26,173 --> 00:41:28,053
Speaker 2: It looks like too much money and not enough taste

812
00:41:28,573 --> 00:41:32,293
Speaker 2: or people who have. Maybe that's not fair, maybe that's

813
00:41:33,133 --> 00:41:34,573
Speaker 2: but you know what I mean, though it does seem

814
00:41:34,573 --> 00:41:36,613
Speaker 2: a bit it's showy. It's a showy place.

815
00:41:36,773 --> 00:41:38,373
Speaker 3: It is a showy place, but it's also kind of

816
00:41:38,453 --> 00:41:41,013
Speaker 3: like there's an element of it where they don't want

817
00:41:41,013 --> 00:41:43,213
Speaker 3: to kind of be ghost so that the really wealthy

818
00:41:43,293 --> 00:41:45,293
Speaker 3: people don't kind of show. It's not like Vegas were

819
00:41:45,293 --> 00:41:47,373
Speaker 3: everything's kind of fleshy, fleshing lights and stuff like that.

820
00:41:47,733 --> 00:41:51,773
Speaker 3: It's almost it's more like implied wealth, right, which you

821
00:41:51,813 --> 00:41:52,813
Speaker 3: would relate to I do.

822
00:41:53,093 --> 00:41:56,813
Speaker 2: I relate very closely, just like how do you imply wealth?

823
00:41:57,613 --> 00:41:57,733
Speaker 17: Uh?

824
00:41:58,893 --> 00:42:02,573
Speaker 3: Well, you know, well just the clothing is just pristine,

825
00:42:02,613 --> 00:42:06,093
Speaker 3: you know, pristine, but not showy, like perfectly it's.

826
00:42:06,053 --> 00:42:09,813
Speaker 2: Like Taylor's Okay, It's like it's as though you're perfectly

827
00:42:09,893 --> 00:42:14,133
Speaker 2: tailored and it's been professionally launded. Is all of your

828
00:42:14,173 --> 00:42:16,293
Speaker 2: clothing has been professionally launded. That's a flex.

829
00:42:16,693 --> 00:42:18,893
Speaker 3: That's a flex, and it's the you can you can

830
00:42:19,093 --> 00:42:19,373
Speaker 3: kind of.

831
00:42:19,853 --> 00:42:22,493
Speaker 2: Someone's iron the sleeves as well as the main part

832
00:42:22,533 --> 00:42:22,973
Speaker 2: of the shirt.

833
00:42:23,373 --> 00:42:23,653
Speaker 9: You got.

834
00:42:24,013 --> 00:42:26,853
Speaker 3: It's fancy and if you were to have any kind

835
00:42:26,893 --> 00:42:28,853
Speaker 3: of blank it would be your cuff links.

836
00:42:29,093 --> 00:42:30,093
Speaker 2: And that's interesting.

837
00:42:30,453 --> 00:42:33,373
Speaker 3: We're not a watch Oh no, yes, the watch I

838
00:42:33,413 --> 00:42:37,333
Speaker 3: feel like yeah, yeah, and they head watching watching watch

839
00:42:37,733 --> 00:42:40,573
Speaker 3: watch watch stores and the expense.

840
00:42:40,373 --> 00:42:40,933
Speaker 2: Were they crazy?

841
00:42:41,053 --> 00:42:41,213
Speaker 7: Yeah?

842
00:42:41,373 --> 00:42:44,013
Speaker 2: Because you know, is it the partique Philip. That's the

843
00:42:44,093 --> 00:42:45,973
Speaker 2: one where they say, I only ever see these ads

844
00:42:45,973 --> 00:42:47,933
Speaker 2: when I'm like, you know, at an airport, and that's

845
00:42:47,933 --> 00:42:50,053
Speaker 2: something that's the post. It's the one. Yeah, yeah, that's

846
00:42:50,213 --> 00:42:51,613
Speaker 2: that's how they do it. They have the pose. But

847
00:42:51,773 --> 00:42:54,333
Speaker 2: that the tagline I think it is for the partic fleet.

848
00:42:54,373 --> 00:42:57,053
Speaker 2: They say, no one ever owns a partic for leet.

849
00:42:57,333 --> 00:42:59,373
Speaker 2: You merely look after it for the next generation.

850
00:43:00,693 --> 00:43:00,973
Speaker 13: You see.

851
00:43:01,013 --> 00:43:03,573
Speaker 2: You just don't get that with your Cassie. You don't

852
00:43:03,773 --> 00:43:07,253
Speaker 2: well you g shops, Yeah exactly, Okay, that sounds like

853
00:43:07,333 --> 00:43:09,853
Speaker 2: you would fit right, and you can kind of appreciate

854
00:43:09,933 --> 00:43:12,853
Speaker 2: that level of wealth, you mean, like fewer Lamborghinis, Ferraris

855
00:43:12,853 --> 00:43:14,133
Speaker 2: and stuff despite the Formula one.

856
00:43:14,253 --> 00:43:14,813
Speaker 3: Yeah you got it.

857
00:43:14,893 --> 00:43:16,253
Speaker 2: You didn't say around for the Formula one.

858
00:43:17,333 --> 00:43:19,573
Speaker 3: I was thinking about. I was thinking about going for it,

859
00:43:19,653 --> 00:43:21,973
Speaker 3: but the que because I was staying in Nice, which

860
00:43:22,093 --> 00:43:25,373
Speaker 3: was a lot cheaper, just down the road. And it's

861
00:43:25,413 --> 00:43:28,573
Speaker 3: just down the road. But the next day, like the

862
00:43:28,693 --> 00:43:30,573
Speaker 3: cues to get onto the train to go the other side,

863
00:43:30,573 --> 00:43:32,413
Speaker 3: I don't have done for this, so I didn't do it.

864
00:43:34,013 --> 00:43:37,173
Speaker 2: That's a flex. That's a flex. There, there's the real flex,

865
00:43:37,213 --> 00:43:39,253
Speaker 2: being able to say I'm here, I'm in Monaco at

866
00:43:39,253 --> 00:43:41,173
Speaker 2: the Grand Prixs on I'm not going to go yeah,

867
00:43:41,173 --> 00:43:41,333
Speaker 2: I know.

868
00:43:41,453 --> 00:43:41,613
Speaker 10: Yeah.

869
00:43:41,693 --> 00:43:43,493
Speaker 2: How did the pitching go? Are you allowed to tell us?

870
00:43:43,573 --> 00:43:43,613
Speaker 9: Or?

871
00:43:43,773 --> 00:43:46,173
Speaker 3: Is it it kind of like these kind of things.

872
00:43:47,293 --> 00:43:49,973
Speaker 3: It's a beginning, you kind of meet these people and

873
00:43:49,973 --> 00:43:52,613
Speaker 3: then you've got to develop the relationship. And our pitch

874
00:43:52,733 --> 00:43:55,893
Speaker 3: went quite it went quite well, but it's all kind

875
00:43:55,893 --> 00:43:57,533
Speaker 3: of a shifting sands. No one wants to make the

876
00:43:57,573 --> 00:43:59,773
Speaker 3: first move. We've got people that are kind of interested,

877
00:43:59,853 --> 00:44:01,773
Speaker 3: but no one until something comes, you know, it all

878
00:44:01,813 --> 00:44:02,693
Speaker 3: has to lock into place.

879
00:44:02,813 --> 00:44:04,813
Speaker 2: So how do you pitch it? How do you pitch

880
00:44:04,853 --> 00:44:06,213
Speaker 2: a film? Is it like shark?

881
00:44:07,373 --> 00:44:10,333
Speaker 3: Well, our specific thing what like most people don't. But

882
00:44:10,453 --> 00:44:13,093
Speaker 3: we were very kindly kind of hosted by the New

883
00:44:13,173 --> 00:44:14,893
Speaker 3: Zealand Film festival. They kind of.

884
00:44:16,853 --> 00:44:17,293
Speaker 2: That's right.

885
00:44:17,613 --> 00:44:19,413
Speaker 3: They were like, do you have a genre piece? And

886
00:44:19,613 --> 00:44:24,493
Speaker 3: so there are seven random international film festivals around the

887
00:44:24,613 --> 00:44:27,373
Speaker 3: world and they all select filmmakers to pitch their next idea.

888
00:44:27,573 --> 00:44:31,893
Speaker 3: This is called the fant Fantastic Seven and you so

889
00:44:32,213 --> 00:44:34,173
Speaker 3: it's all from So we were pitching against like an

890
00:44:34,173 --> 00:44:38,413
Speaker 3: Egyptian film company at Lithuanian the best they were Lithuanians.

891
00:44:39,453 --> 00:44:41,653
Speaker 3: All the Lithuanians I know, and they would probably be.

892
00:44:41,813 --> 00:44:44,333
Speaker 2: There eight yep, that's more than most people know.

893
00:44:44,693 --> 00:44:47,973
Speaker 3: Are wonderfully eccentric. And these filmmakers their film was like

894
00:44:48,373 --> 00:44:51,533
Speaker 3: bonkers and they were bonkers and I love.

895
00:44:51,573 --> 00:44:54,573
Speaker 2: And you were like, old, buy this film. Yeah, yeah, okay.

896
00:44:55,053 --> 00:44:56,893
Speaker 3: And so you go into this environment and you have

897
00:44:57,053 --> 00:44:59,333
Speaker 3: to You've got five minutes, and so you turn into

898
00:44:59,373 --> 00:45:01,973
Speaker 3: a show you do okay. And the thing is, I've

899
00:45:02,013 --> 00:45:04,253
Speaker 3: just been doing months of comedy festival where you come

900
00:45:04,293 --> 00:45:06,453
Speaker 3: on you say joking it laughs. I tried jokes on

901
00:45:06,533 --> 00:45:10,693
Speaker 3: these Probably people couldn't understand my eggent. Someone was falling

902
00:45:10,733 --> 00:45:12,773
Speaker 3: asleep in the audience. Other people were kind of chatting

903
00:45:13,133 --> 00:45:14,573
Speaker 3: like it's that kind of environment.

904
00:45:14,893 --> 00:45:17,333
Speaker 2: So basically you go in and they're treating you with

905
00:45:17,453 --> 00:45:18,333
Speaker 2: disdain from.

906
00:45:18,253 --> 00:45:22,093
Speaker 3: The wed go and a very few laughs of Lithuanians

907
00:45:22,133 --> 00:45:24,973
Speaker 3: did laugh, of course, and also like I didn't. I

908
00:45:25,053 --> 00:45:27,133
Speaker 3: hadn't really considered how hot it would be. Like it's

909
00:45:27,133 --> 00:45:29,853
Speaker 3: the south of France in the middle of summer. I

910
00:45:29,893 --> 00:45:31,853
Speaker 3: was swearing. Thankfully, my shirt was kind of light, but

911
00:45:31,893 --> 00:45:33,653
Speaker 3: there was still you could still see the sweat.

912
00:45:34,453 --> 00:45:36,693
Speaker 2: You could see it from the outside. Yeah, oh, that's

913
00:45:36,893 --> 00:45:39,093
Speaker 2: that's a punisher aide. There's nothing you can do about

914
00:45:39,133 --> 00:45:41,733
Speaker 2: that either, because it's the classic. It's like trying to

915
00:45:41,813 --> 00:45:43,973
Speaker 2: lower your heart rate. When you become aware of it.

916
00:45:44,853 --> 00:45:47,493
Speaker 2: The moment you're sweating, you say I need to stop sweating,

917
00:45:47,493 --> 00:45:50,173
Speaker 2: and it makes you sweat more. I used to have

918
00:45:50,293 --> 00:45:53,893
Speaker 2: that problem sometimes on television, and I would put paper

919
00:45:53,973 --> 00:45:55,133
Speaker 2: towels under markets.

920
00:45:55,293 --> 00:45:57,053
Speaker 3: I've heard sanitry pets are also very good.

921
00:45:57,053 --> 00:46:00,333
Speaker 2: It's not dignified. Though you look around Monaco, no one's

922
00:46:01,213 --> 00:46:02,053
Speaker 2: that doesn't give away.

923
00:46:02,093 --> 00:46:04,093
Speaker 3: The organize it so that they don't sweat. They're never

924
00:46:04,133 --> 00:46:06,333
Speaker 3: in a situation where it's too hot and it's not perfect.

925
00:46:06,573 --> 00:46:10,293
Speaker 2: That's again another another like subtle indicator of wealth.

926
00:46:10,413 --> 00:46:10,613
Speaker 3: Yeah.

927
00:46:11,373 --> 00:46:13,733
Speaker 2: So so the Lithuanians are probably talking about you like

928
00:46:13,773 --> 00:46:16,533
Speaker 2: you're talking about the Lithuanians saying, oh they're quirkyes like eccentric,

929
00:46:16,693 --> 00:46:18,253
Speaker 2: really love their films really good.

930
00:46:18,293 --> 00:46:18,493
Speaker 9: Cool.

931
00:46:18,653 --> 00:46:21,333
Speaker 2: Yeah, when do you reckon, you'll find out you just

932
00:46:21,373 --> 00:46:23,813
Speaker 2: gotta We've got it.

933
00:46:23,973 --> 00:46:26,413
Speaker 3: Feels like the Breads are the most impressed by us,

934
00:46:26,893 --> 00:46:32,093
Speaker 3: and so it's it's kind of how do you you're

935
00:46:32,173 --> 00:46:35,653
Speaker 3: kind of pitching to people who will kind of represent

936
00:46:35,733 --> 00:46:37,813
Speaker 3: the film in that country, whatever the kind of country

937
00:46:37,853 --> 00:46:40,093
Speaker 3: you're you're pitching too. So we have to kind of

938
00:46:40,373 --> 00:46:43,133
Speaker 3: we have to get New Zealand on board now and

939
00:46:43,213 --> 00:46:45,093
Speaker 3: get all the funding here for them to trying to

940
00:46:45,173 --> 00:46:46,773
Speaker 3: jump on board. That's the vibe of ver Can.

941
00:46:46,893 --> 00:46:48,773
Speaker 2: I don't tell me anything you're not supposed to do,

942
00:46:48,853 --> 00:46:50,853
Speaker 2: but this is the film because Luke Trek was kind

943
00:46:50,893 --> 00:46:54,933
Speaker 2: of like there were comedic elements, but it wasn't strictly

944
00:46:55,013 --> 00:46:56,773
Speaker 2: a comedy, right, so when people said, oh my god,

945
00:46:56,813 --> 00:46:58,533
Speaker 2: Tom sains re maining his day, but like it wasn't

946
00:46:58,893 --> 00:47:01,093
Speaker 2: designed to be a laugh minute or anything. So, so

947
00:47:01,453 --> 00:47:03,853
Speaker 2: is this film what sort of genre would it?

948
00:47:04,893 --> 00:47:08,453
Speaker 3: I would maybe it's some like I think it's really funny.

949
00:47:08,653 --> 00:47:12,053
Speaker 3: It's basically the kind of premise of it is like

950
00:47:12,133 --> 00:47:14,573
Speaker 3: a foreign extange student living with it like a New

951
00:47:14,653 --> 00:47:17,213
Speaker 3: Zealand dairy farming family in a micro state in a

952
00:47:17,333 --> 00:47:22,093
Speaker 3: micro state exactly. And I just love, like, I just

953
00:47:22,493 --> 00:47:25,093
Speaker 3: my whole obsession is the New Zealand character and how

954
00:47:25,253 --> 00:47:27,693
Speaker 3: New Zealanders behave, Like I've spent years thinking about it.

955
00:47:27,813 --> 00:47:30,213
Speaker 3: So it's all my kind of comedy. So we'll see.

956
00:47:30,373 --> 00:47:33,293
Speaker 2: So it's interesting because I'm sure people ask you this

957
00:47:33,893 --> 00:47:36,053
Speaker 2: when you're or you think about this when you're touring.

958
00:47:37,373 --> 00:47:39,813
Speaker 2: And I wondered, how your because so much of your

959
00:47:40,333 --> 00:47:44,133
Speaker 2: comedy relates to the New Zealand psyche and New Zealand

960
00:47:44,253 --> 00:47:48,293
Speaker 2: personalities and stuff, do you ever stress about how well

961
00:47:48,373 --> 00:47:50,973
Speaker 2: that translates to other countries and cultures?

962
00:47:51,293 --> 00:47:53,813
Speaker 3: One hundred percent? In fact, it was only it was

963
00:47:53,973 --> 00:47:56,493
Speaker 3: only this year twenty twenty fours for some have performed

964
00:47:56,533 --> 00:47:58,573
Speaker 3: in Australia, going how am I going to be taken

965
00:47:58,693 --> 00:47:59,413
Speaker 3: in Australia.

966
00:47:59,573 --> 00:48:01,533
Speaker 2: So the problem with Australia is that there are so

967
00:48:01,613 --> 00:48:04,013
Speaker 2: many keys as well, that's not the pro problem, but you.

968
00:48:04,053 --> 00:48:06,333
Speaker 3: Know, yeah, yeah, but I would do a shout out.

969
00:48:06,413 --> 00:48:08,733
Speaker 3: I'm like, who here's New Zealand. Who's in heavy gig

970
00:48:08,773 --> 00:48:11,293
Speaker 3: around that? And it was always about a quarter would

971
00:48:11,293 --> 00:48:13,773
Speaker 3: be Kiwi's and the rest would be Australians. And I

972
00:48:13,933 --> 00:48:17,133
Speaker 3: think I just think Britain, Australia and New Zealand are

973
00:48:17,173 --> 00:48:22,093
Speaker 3: so culturally similar, just product difference, but how we kind

974
00:48:22,133 --> 00:48:25,053
Speaker 3: of you know, and I'm speaking of the kind of

975
00:48:25,173 --> 00:48:28,133
Speaker 3: the white western kind of vibes. I think that that translates.

976
00:48:28,333 --> 00:48:31,853
Speaker 3: It's interesting. I did a video of the best video

977
00:48:31,893 --> 00:48:33,973
Speaker 3: I've ever done. It's got two and a half million views,

978
00:48:34,373 --> 00:48:36,493
Speaker 3: and it's just a stupid one of someone eating chips

979
00:48:36,533 --> 00:48:38,733
Speaker 3: but making like a real kind of performance on her life,

980
00:48:38,813 --> 00:48:40,973
Speaker 3: just like brushing their fingers and brushing their mouth and

981
00:48:41,213 --> 00:48:43,133
Speaker 3: getting rid of the crumbs and just doing it like

982
00:48:43,253 --> 00:48:46,213
Speaker 3: that and then repeating and repeating and just like just

983
00:48:46,293 --> 00:48:50,333
Speaker 3: pull yourself together, these people. But it's done so hugely

984
00:48:50,413 --> 00:48:52,973
Speaker 3: in America for some reason, and specifically with like African

985
00:48:53,013 --> 00:48:55,893
Speaker 3: American culture, and so it's like I've got all these

986
00:48:55,933 --> 00:48:58,013
Speaker 3: kind of African Americans kind of following me, and then

987
00:48:58,013 --> 00:49:00,653
Speaker 3: they kind of get the keys they know. And then

988
00:49:00,933 --> 00:49:03,813
Speaker 3: back in the day, I did this gag about a

989
00:49:03,893 --> 00:49:06,653
Speaker 3: woman like cutting her here and herself and she couldn't

990
00:49:06,693 --> 00:49:07,293
Speaker 3: quite get the levels.

991
00:49:07,533 --> 00:49:07,733
Speaker 10: So just.

992
00:49:09,253 --> 00:49:11,293
Speaker 3: And that got millions of views in South Africa. I

993
00:49:11,333 --> 00:49:13,693
Speaker 3: don't know what, Like who knows that there must be

994
00:49:14,013 --> 00:49:16,013
Speaker 3: hair comedy in South Africa?

995
00:49:16,453 --> 00:49:18,533
Speaker 2: So I don't know it interesting, Yeah, I must have

996
00:49:18,613 --> 00:49:20,333
Speaker 2: been was likely concerned when you said you were talking

997
00:49:20,333 --> 00:49:25,293
Speaker 2: about white Western vibes. I'm going in this interview. Yes,

998
00:49:25,573 --> 00:49:27,773
Speaker 2: So if the Brits are may be interested when you're

999
00:49:27,813 --> 00:49:30,653
Speaker 2: pitching you can kind of they can kind of appreciate that, yes,

1000
00:49:31,013 --> 00:49:34,693
Speaker 2: more than more than some other cultures or would necessarily

1001
00:49:34,733 --> 00:49:35,693
Speaker 2: pick up on that human.

1002
00:49:35,533 --> 00:49:38,973
Speaker 3: One hundred percent, and probably Brits more than Australians that

1003
00:49:39,013 --> 00:49:40,733
Speaker 3: we've kind of pitched the study because it's all about

1004
00:49:40,773 --> 00:49:43,493
Speaker 3: comedy of manners and like passive aggression and not being

1005
00:49:43,493 --> 00:49:46,053
Speaker 3: able to really communicate your feelings as you Seeland does

1006
00:49:46,613 --> 00:49:49,653
Speaker 3: want to do and so and like the Australians haven't

1007
00:49:49,693 --> 00:49:51,733
Speaker 3: really vibed with that. They don't really understand. They're like,

1008
00:49:51,773 --> 00:49:53,733
Speaker 3: why are they babing like this? You don't get it?

1009
00:49:53,813 --> 00:49:54,533
Speaker 3: But the Brits do?

1010
00:49:56,453 --> 00:49:59,893
Speaker 2: Can you distill? You pick up those quirks in our

1011
00:50:00,893 --> 00:50:04,333
Speaker 2: national character? But do you you just add a movie

1012
00:50:04,413 --> 00:50:06,453
Speaker 2: night and someone has a funny thing with chips and

1013
00:50:06,493 --> 00:50:08,053
Speaker 2: you pick up on it. Like are you is it

1014
00:50:08,093 --> 00:50:11,133
Speaker 2: a conscious thing or does it just they are?

1015
00:50:12,413 --> 00:50:17,613
Speaker 3: It's all a variety. I think the chips thing is observation. Yeah,

1016
00:50:17,813 --> 00:50:18,493
Speaker 3: that's an observation.

1017
00:50:18,573 --> 00:50:21,853
Speaker 2: It's an observation, right. But so at some point you've I've.

1018
00:50:21,693 --> 00:50:26,173
Speaker 3: Seen someone going going to town eating chips.

1019
00:50:25,933 --> 00:50:27,813
Speaker 2: Yeah, and you've thought I can I can do that,

1020
00:50:27,853 --> 00:50:28,733
Speaker 2: and that's funny.

1021
00:50:28,733 --> 00:50:32,253
Speaker 3: Or I'm more like mild irritation that sits sort of

1022
00:50:33,693 --> 00:50:36,173
Speaker 3: like that, yeah, and it's just so stupid, Like who

1023
00:50:36,213 --> 00:50:36,933
Speaker 3: am I to judge?

1024
00:50:37,053 --> 00:50:40,453
Speaker 2: But you must there must be a kind of like

1025
00:50:40,653 --> 00:50:42,493
Speaker 2: is there are you you know? Are you conscious? Do

1026
00:50:42,493 --> 00:50:45,333
Speaker 2: you go about the world thinking like with your eyes

1027
00:50:45,373 --> 00:50:47,733
Speaker 2: wide open looking at everyone, going, oh my gosh, look

1028
00:50:47,773 --> 00:50:49,813
Speaker 2: how they're reacting? Or is it Does it just kind

1029
00:50:49,853 --> 00:50:51,613
Speaker 2: of happen by osmosis.

1030
00:50:52,093 --> 00:50:55,973
Speaker 3: Osmosis a lot, But when you're kind of in the

1031
00:50:56,133 --> 00:50:59,613
Speaker 3: zone of making regular or daily videos, you're kind of

1032
00:51:00,213 --> 00:51:04,773
Speaker 3: attuned to it. So when something does come into your consciousness,

1033
00:51:04,893 --> 00:51:06,733
Speaker 3: they're like, you put it away into the diary.

1034
00:51:07,133 --> 00:51:09,133
Speaker 2: It strikes me that you are just doing so much stuff,

1035
00:51:10,013 --> 00:51:12,853
Speaker 2: or at the very least you have been evolved with

1036
00:51:12,933 --> 00:51:16,093
Speaker 2: so much stuff over the last couple of years and

1037
00:51:16,373 --> 00:51:18,813
Speaker 2: I mean, no one thinks anyone gets into comedy to

1038
00:51:18,853 --> 00:51:22,213
Speaker 2: make gazillions of dollars. But do you are you in

1039
00:51:22,253 --> 00:51:24,333
Speaker 2: a position where you're saying no to stuff? Do you

1040
00:51:24,373 --> 00:51:25,933
Speaker 2: feel like you can say no to stuff?

1041
00:51:26,333 --> 00:51:30,053
Speaker 3: Emotionally? I don't think I can. I'm compliance and psychologically

1042
00:51:30,053 --> 00:51:32,813
Speaker 3: it's really important to me co applying to people. I'm

1043
00:51:32,893 --> 00:51:36,653
Speaker 3: being compliant, but I can. It would be a lot

1044
00:51:36,653 --> 00:51:38,133
Speaker 3: of people if I did say no to things just

1045
00:51:38,213 --> 00:51:42,653
Speaker 3: for scheduling and stuff, and I can. Financially I could. Yeah,

1046
00:51:42,693 --> 00:51:43,813
Speaker 3: so financially I'm fine.

1047
00:51:43,933 --> 00:51:47,413
Speaker 2: And but I mean even creatively, like, do you do

1048
00:51:47,453 --> 00:51:48,253
Speaker 2: you feel like you can say?

1049
00:51:48,293 --> 00:51:48,493
Speaker 6: You know what?

1050
00:51:48,573 --> 00:51:50,413
Speaker 2: That's actually not right for me right now. I really

1051
00:51:50,453 --> 00:51:53,253
Speaker 2: want to focus my attentions. Here are you doing. You're

1052
00:51:53,333 --> 00:51:56,013
Speaker 2: making films, You're doing your comedy stuff, like, you're doing

1053
00:51:56,093 --> 00:51:59,453
Speaker 2: stand up, you do stuff on social media. Plus you're

1054
00:51:59,533 --> 00:52:02,253
Speaker 2: writing plays. You're like you're doing everything. Yeah.

1055
00:52:02,813 --> 00:52:06,173
Speaker 3: Yeah, yes, as complicated that. I should be a lot

1056
00:52:06,213 --> 00:52:09,013
Speaker 3: more kind of savvy about that, and I should restrict.

1057
00:52:08,653 --> 00:52:10,413
Speaker 2: Myself, but not necessarily.

1058
00:52:10,733 --> 00:52:10,933
Speaker 7: I do.

1059
00:52:11,213 --> 00:52:14,013
Speaker 3: Like most of the ideas I'm like, I'm really buzzing

1060
00:52:14,293 --> 00:52:16,813
Speaker 3: with and then I get to say it, I'm like Oh,

1061
00:52:16,853 --> 00:52:18,613
Speaker 3: I'm swamped and I have to say no to the

1062
00:52:18,693 --> 00:52:20,733
Speaker 3: next project. And then someone pitches something to me. I'm like,

1063
00:52:21,013 --> 00:52:21,973
Speaker 3: that is good.

1064
00:52:23,133 --> 00:52:27,733
Speaker 2: Yeah, we're speaking. Even though we've had the comedy Festival

1065
00:52:27,773 --> 00:52:31,973
Speaker 2: this year. I love this idea. Three nights right, Basically,

1066
00:52:32,053 --> 00:52:35,133
Speaker 2: we're having a midwinter celebration. Yes, you've been roped in.

1067
00:52:35,453 --> 00:52:36,813
Speaker 2: Just give us the details. What's the plan?

1068
00:52:37,413 --> 00:52:40,093
Speaker 3: So I'm hosting an I'm hosting an evening on the

1069
00:52:40,133 --> 00:52:43,813
Speaker 3: twenty second of August down at the waterfront are the

1070
00:52:43,813 --> 00:52:47,173
Speaker 3: ASP Look, I should know these details, but I fancy

1071
00:52:47,773 --> 00:52:53,413
Speaker 3: theaters and the flags. I'm hosting the comedy Garlaite, so

1072
00:52:53,853 --> 00:52:56,013
Speaker 3: there's a power. I think there's about ten comedians coming

1073
00:52:56,053 --> 00:52:57,933
Speaker 3: in and I'm kind of hosting it and running it

1074
00:52:58,093 --> 00:53:01,173
Speaker 3: in some great comedity like David Koreos. If you haven't

1075
00:53:01,213 --> 00:53:05,493
Speaker 3: seen him, all know about him. He's a real bonker.

1076
00:53:05,733 --> 00:53:07,253
Speaker 3: I think I can safely say bonkers.

1077
00:53:07,333 --> 00:53:10,213
Speaker 2: Yeah, that is a good thing. Yeah, and then Courtney.

1078
00:53:09,933 --> 00:53:13,613
Speaker 3: Dawson is also great, like she just so confident. But

1079
00:53:13,693 --> 00:53:16,453
Speaker 3: there's a whole lot that Wilson Dixon Jack Can said

1080
00:53:16,533 --> 00:53:18,693
Speaker 3: and things. And I'm going to be hosting it. So

1081
00:53:18,733 --> 00:53:20,853
Speaker 3: I'm packing forth on the stage. But the amazing thing

1082
00:53:20,893 --> 00:53:24,413
Speaker 3: about a lineup is all these amazing comedians and doing

1083
00:53:24,493 --> 00:53:27,453
Speaker 3: like five or six minutes each and it's the best.

1084
00:53:27,333 --> 00:53:30,133
Speaker 2: Of Oh that's great. Yeah, So it's like yeah, Yeahutely

1085
00:53:30,133 --> 00:53:34,413
Speaker 2: it's kind of snackaball, yeah, but very funny, snackable.

1086
00:53:34,133 --> 00:53:36,173
Speaker 3: Very funny and also like you're onto the next thing

1087
00:53:36,213 --> 00:53:37,093
Speaker 3: before you even realize that.

1088
00:53:37,173 --> 00:53:41,813
Speaker 2: Yeah, Dragh fantastic, also excited, and I just think it's

1089
00:53:41,813 --> 00:53:43,413
Speaker 2: a great idea to have it in the middle of winters,

1090
00:53:43,533 --> 00:53:46,293
Speaker 2: like a little beacon of light, metal of the darkness.

1091
00:53:46,973 --> 00:53:48,893
Speaker 2: We're glad that we've stolen you back from Monaco for

1092
00:53:48,973 --> 00:53:50,853
Speaker 2: the time being, although I'm sure you're fit in much

1093
00:53:50,893 --> 00:53:52,493
Speaker 2: better over there. Thank you so much for your time,

1094
00:53:52,693 --> 00:53:54,893
Speaker 2: Thank you for having me. That is Tom Satins Sturt.

1095
00:53:54,973 --> 00:53:59,213
Speaker 2: All the details for that midwinter New Zealand Comedy Festival

1096
00:54:00,293 --> 00:54:02,053
Speaker 2: one off are going to be on the news, Talk

1097
00:54:02,093 --> 00:54:04,693
Speaker 2: se'd the website before eleven o'clock this morning. We are

1098
00:54:04,933 --> 00:54:08,253
Speaker 2: in the garden. Plus the changes coming to Google Chrome

1099
00:54:08,333 --> 00:54:10,333
Speaker 2: that could affect the way you watch stuff at home

1100
00:54:10,733 --> 00:54:12,893
Speaker 2: twenty two minutes Fast ten on News doorgs EDB.

1101
00:54:13,893 --> 00:54:17,333
Speaker 1: Start your weekend off in style. Saturday Mornings with Jack

1102
00:54:17,453 --> 00:54:20,853
Speaker 1: Team and bepure dot code ont INZD for high quality

1103
00:54:20,893 --> 00:54:22,253
Speaker 1: supplements used talks EDB.

1104
00:54:22,493 --> 00:54:25,053
Speaker 2: It is twenty five minutes fast ten on news talks EDB.

1105
00:54:25,133 --> 00:54:27,453
Speaker 2: If you were just turning on the radio or just

1106
00:54:27,533 --> 00:54:29,853
Speaker 2: turning on iHeart this morning, you're just joining us. But

1107
00:54:29,933 --> 00:54:32,893
Speaker 2: fourteen o'clock I posed a ridiculous question, just an utterly

1108
00:54:32,933 --> 00:54:36,853
Speaker 2: absurd question. What would you do if you had to

1109
00:54:36,973 --> 00:54:40,853
Speaker 2: win Olympic gold at the next Olympics? What sport would

1110
00:54:40,893 --> 00:54:44,973
Speaker 2: you would you take up? We've got all sorts of answers. Jack.

1111
00:54:45,013 --> 00:54:46,893
Speaker 2: If they had a new Olympic sport like tiddleywinks that

1112
00:54:46,933 --> 00:54:48,773
Speaker 2: I might be in with a chance. No, that's not

1113
00:54:48,893 --> 00:54:53,093
Speaker 2: going to work. Lee says that Lee did racewalking back

1114
00:54:53,133 --> 00:54:55,293
Speaker 2: in the day. It says it's a really disciplined sport.

1115
00:54:55,653 --> 00:54:59,853
Speaker 2: So Lee would back themselves in race walking. I reckon,

1116
00:54:59,893 --> 00:55:02,973
Speaker 2: that's a real stretch lead, Pauline says Jack. The five

1117
00:55:03,053 --> 00:55:06,093
Speaker 2: thousand meters, the five thousand meters in the athletics, the

1118
00:55:06,373 --> 00:55:08,693
Speaker 2: men's race. I like long distance races at a high

1119
00:55:08,693 --> 00:55:11,413
Speaker 2: school sports day. I still as much as I'm sure

1120
00:55:11,453 --> 00:55:13,813
Speaker 2: you are a very athletic person, Pauline, I reckon, if

1121
00:55:13,853 --> 00:55:17,733
Speaker 2: you have to win gold at the next Olympics. I mean,

1122
00:55:18,093 --> 00:55:20,893
Speaker 2: it's basically an impossible question, right, I'm not sure that

1123
00:55:20,933 --> 00:55:23,733
Speaker 2: there's necessarily a correct answer. I'm intrigued to see if

1124
00:55:23,733 --> 00:55:26,973
Speaker 2: anyone can come up with a good argument for any sport. Dressage. Nah,

1125
00:55:27,733 --> 00:55:29,213
Speaker 2: I reckon, that's one of the sports that is just

1126
00:55:30,613 --> 00:55:33,173
Speaker 2: way more complicated than those of us who don't properly

1127
00:55:33,253 --> 00:55:35,773
Speaker 2: understand a questrian can ever appreciate. That would be my

1128
00:55:36,133 --> 00:55:38,013
Speaker 2: perspective on that. But anyway, let me know your thoughts.

1129
00:55:38,013 --> 00:55:39,893
Speaker 2: It's time to catch you up with our screen Time

1130
00:55:40,093 --> 00:55:43,813
Speaker 2: expert Tara Award for this week's screen Time picks TV

1131
00:55:43,973 --> 00:55:47,293
Speaker 2: shows to watch and stream at home. Hey Tara, good morning.

1132
00:55:47,413 --> 00:55:47,933
Speaker 2: What would you do.

1133
00:55:50,213 --> 00:55:50,253
Speaker 9: You?

1134
00:55:50,413 --> 00:55:52,973
Speaker 2: I mean, the five thousand means Pauline is I mean,

1135
00:55:53,053 --> 00:55:55,533
Speaker 2: I am my Pauline's optimism, but I'm not sure she's

1136
00:55:55,533 --> 00:55:56,973
Speaker 2: going to be able to pull that one off. What

1137
00:55:57,013 --> 00:55:57,413
Speaker 2: would you do?

1138
00:55:58,733 --> 00:56:00,493
Speaker 18: I think it would have to be something where I'm

1139
00:56:00,533 --> 00:56:04,933
Speaker 18: sitting down, Yeah, possibly maybe rowing or canoeing.

1140
00:56:05,653 --> 00:56:05,933
Speaker 12: Maybe.

1141
00:56:06,493 --> 00:56:08,933
Speaker 16: I think if you're sitting down you can just already wedding.

1142
00:56:09,173 --> 00:56:11,453
Speaker 2: I think you've got to look at the sports where

1143
00:56:12,693 --> 00:56:15,053
Speaker 2: don't take this the wrong way. We're at letis system.

1144
00:56:15,293 --> 00:56:18,733
Speaker 2: There's less of an issue, and I just like, I

1145
00:56:18,853 --> 00:56:20,533
Speaker 2: wonder if there's like a one of like an ear

1146
00:56:20,613 --> 00:56:21,493
Speaker 2: pistol or something.

1147
00:56:21,813 --> 00:56:22,013
Speaker 1: You know.

1148
00:56:22,533 --> 00:56:24,773
Speaker 2: Yeah, if you had five four and a half years

1149
00:56:24,813 --> 00:56:27,853
Speaker 2: of absolutely dedicating every waking moment to getting awesome with

1150
00:56:27,853 --> 00:56:29,773
Speaker 2: the ear pistol, could you compete in an Olympic level?

1151
00:56:30,013 --> 00:56:31,453
Speaker 2: I don't know what the answer is to that, but

1152
00:56:31,533 --> 00:56:35,493
Speaker 2: you could do ten thousand now, Yeah, anyway, anyway to

1153
00:56:35,493 --> 00:56:37,893
Speaker 2: the world. Yeah, lots of text going and so I'll

1154
00:56:37,893 --> 00:56:39,493
Speaker 2: get to those in a couple of minutes. Talk us

1155
00:56:39,533 --> 00:56:41,933
Speaker 2: through this week's shows. Let's begin with the show streaming

1156
00:56:41,973 --> 00:56:44,373
Speaker 2: on Apple TV plus tell Us about Lady in the Lake.

1157
00:56:45,733 --> 00:56:45,893
Speaker 7: Yeah.

1158
00:56:45,933 --> 00:56:48,373
Speaker 18: This is a new thriller and it stars Natalie Portman.

1159
00:56:48,453 --> 00:56:51,653
Speaker 18: This is her first small screen role. It's based on

1160
00:56:51,733 --> 00:56:54,533
Speaker 18: a best selling novel set in nineteen sixties Baltimore, and

1161
00:56:54,613 --> 00:56:57,533
Speaker 18: it's about two women whose paths cross in a in

1162
00:56:57,613 --> 00:57:01,013
Speaker 18: a tragic, unexpected way. And Natalie Portman's character, Maddie is

1163
00:57:01,253 --> 00:57:05,453
Speaker 18: a white Jewish housewife and Moses and Grimm plays at Cleo,

1164
00:57:05,533 --> 00:57:08,893
Speaker 18: who's a black lower class and working three jobs to

1165
00:57:08,933 --> 00:57:11,573
Speaker 18: get ahead, and when a local girl goes missing, Maddie

1166
00:57:11,573 --> 00:57:12,893
Speaker 18: becomes determined to find.

1167
00:57:12,693 --> 00:57:15,253
Speaker 13: The killer, and that's how she's connected to Cleo.

1168
00:57:15,693 --> 00:57:17,813
Speaker 18: So you've got this murder mystery, but it's set in

1169
00:57:18,213 --> 00:57:21,453
Speaker 18: a particular period of American history, during the Civil Rights movement,

1170
00:57:21,533 --> 00:57:24,533
Speaker 18: during a lot of political upheaval, which gives the show

1171
00:57:24,573 --> 00:57:28,053
Speaker 18: a bit more weight than your average murder mystery. And

1172
00:57:28,133 --> 00:57:31,253
Speaker 18: this is not a fast paced thriller. It's not frenetic.

1173
00:57:31,453 --> 00:57:35,333
Speaker 18: It's more moody and atmospheric and slow and heavy, very

1174
00:57:35,413 --> 00:57:38,653
Speaker 18: stylish as well. The whole nineteen sixties vibe is captured beautifully.

1175
00:57:38,733 --> 00:57:41,253
Speaker 18: But this is a who Done It? Where you take

1176
00:57:41,333 --> 00:57:43,533
Speaker 18: your time with it. That the first episode takes a

1177
00:57:43,573 --> 00:57:45,293
Speaker 18: lot of time to set this world up and get

1178
00:57:45,373 --> 00:57:48,013
Speaker 18: to know all the different characters, and then it's going

1179
00:57:48,053 --> 00:57:50,413
Speaker 18: to dive right and try and solve these murders. So

1180
00:57:50,933 --> 00:57:52,773
Speaker 18: the pace is quite slow, and I think it will

1181
00:57:52,813 --> 00:57:54,813
Speaker 18: be quite a rewarding watch, but you'll just need to

1182
00:57:54,893 --> 00:57:56,693
Speaker 18: have the patience to stick with it.

1183
00:57:56,893 --> 00:57:59,013
Speaker 2: Yeah, Okay, Cool Lady in the Lake that's on Apple

1184
00:57:59,053 --> 00:58:01,413
Speaker 2: TV Plus on Netflix, Supercell.

1185
00:58:02,973 --> 00:58:05,573
Speaker 18: Yeah, this is a really fresh, energetic news series that's

1186
00:58:05,613 --> 00:58:07,613
Speaker 18: been on net for a few weeks now and it's

1187
00:58:07,813 --> 00:58:10,693
Speaker 18: still sitting in the ten and it's a superhero drama,

1188
00:58:10,813 --> 00:58:13,453
Speaker 18: but not in the way that you might know superhero dramas.

1189
00:58:13,493 --> 00:58:16,813
Speaker 18: This is not a Marvel type series. This is gritty

1190
00:58:16,893 --> 00:58:19,373
Speaker 18: and urban and feels very real in a way that

1191
00:58:19,453 --> 00:58:22,453
Speaker 18: a lot of superhero dramas don't. It's set in South

1192
00:58:22,493 --> 00:58:25,453
Speaker 18: London and it's about five young black strangers who suddenly

1193
00:58:25,573 --> 00:58:29,493
Speaker 18: develop superpowers. They come from nowhere. There's no obvious connection

1194
00:58:29,653 --> 00:58:32,493
Speaker 18: between the five people. They can't choose their powers, and

1195
00:58:32,493 --> 00:58:35,253
Speaker 18: they don't necessarily want to have them, but they realize

1196
00:58:35,293 --> 00:58:37,213
Speaker 18: that they need to team up and work together to

1197
00:58:37,293 --> 00:58:41,133
Speaker 18: protect themselves. And so it's science fiction, but as I said,

1198
00:58:41,173 --> 00:58:43,733
Speaker 18: it feels very real. It's a story about life in

1199
00:58:43,813 --> 00:58:46,093
Speaker 18: South London on the estate as much as it is

1200
00:58:46,213 --> 00:58:49,093
Speaker 18: a story about superheroes, and kind of reminded me of

1201
00:58:49,333 --> 00:58:52,853
Speaker 18: a mix of shows like Top Boy in Misfits. Great

1202
00:58:52,933 --> 00:58:55,733
Speaker 18: soundtrack as well and very bingeable. If you want something

1203
00:58:55,853 --> 00:58:58,893
Speaker 18: fast paced and entertaining, this would be a great weekend watch.

1204
00:58:59,053 --> 00:59:02,293
Speaker 2: Nice and also on Netflix tell us about Secret World

1205
00:59:02,373 --> 00:59:04,373
Speaker 2: of Sound with David Attenborough.

1206
00:59:05,573 --> 00:59:08,373
Speaker 18: I know Looksvid atten Braugh. He's ninety eight and is

1207
00:59:08,453 --> 00:59:11,693
Speaker 18: still making television. And this is a new documentary series

1208
00:59:11,733 --> 00:59:14,373
Speaker 18: that landed on Netflix this week, and it's all about

1209
00:59:14,413 --> 00:59:18,973
Speaker 18: the wonder of sound and because of the developments and technology,

1210
00:59:19,053 --> 00:59:21,813
Speaker 18: we can now pick up a lot of animal sounds

1211
00:59:21,853 --> 00:59:24,333
Speaker 18: and interactions that would not usually be heard by the

1212
00:59:24,413 --> 00:59:28,133
Speaker 18: human ear alone. And so this documentary celebrates all the

1213
00:59:28,213 --> 00:59:31,493
Speaker 18: weird clicks and buzzes and rows of the universe and

1214
00:59:31,693 --> 00:59:34,853
Speaker 18: shows us how the animals use those sound to their

1215
00:59:34,893 --> 00:59:37,733
Speaker 18: advantage and how they use them to survive. And I mean,

1216
00:59:38,053 --> 00:59:40,053
Speaker 18: I don't think you can ever go wrong with a

1217
00:59:40,173 --> 00:59:44,373
Speaker 18: David Attenborough documentary. This has stunning photography, the storytelling is

1218
00:59:44,373 --> 00:59:47,253
Speaker 18: always so compelling, and you've got some sounds that you

1219
00:59:47,253 --> 00:59:49,413
Speaker 18: will have never heard before. So yeah, it's a winner.

1220
00:59:49,533 --> 00:59:51,413
Speaker 2: Awesome. Yeah, I can't wait to see that. Thank you

1221
00:59:51,493 --> 00:59:53,653
Speaker 2: so much, Tara. So that Secret World of Sound with

1222
00:59:53,773 --> 00:59:57,813
Speaker 2: David Attenber it's on Netflix, Supercell, that one in South London,

1223
00:59:57,893 --> 01:00:00,213
Speaker 2: the drama that's also on Netflix, and the one with

1224
01:00:00,333 --> 01:00:03,093
Speaker 2: Natalie Portman that's Lady in the Lake and that's streaming

1225
01:00:03,173 --> 01:00:04,653
Speaker 2: on Apple TV Plus.

1226
01:00:08,933 --> 01:00:12,853
Speaker 1: Getting your weekends started. It's Saturday Morning with Jack Team

1227
01:00:13,293 --> 01:00:14,133
Speaker 1: on News Talks.

1228
01:00:14,333 --> 01:00:18,733
Speaker 2: B still make me, make me try.

1229
01:00:20,253 --> 01:00:20,893
Speaker 3: Now Monday.

1230
01:00:21,173 --> 01:00:27,573
Speaker 19: You see your dances one Monday, so say jeers for me.

1231
01:00:29,853 --> 01:00:33,533
Speaker 19: I've never seen anybody do that thing. You dovie boys

1232
01:00:34,253 --> 01:00:35,293
Speaker 19: say say.

1233
01:00:35,493 --> 01:00:39,293
Speaker 2: More for more summyo Oh, this is so catchy.

1234
01:00:39,653 --> 01:00:41,973
Speaker 19: And when you're done, I make your movie.

1235
01:00:42,173 --> 01:00:48,853
Speaker 2: Don okay, this is dance Monkey. That's by Tones and I.

1236
01:00:49,053 --> 01:00:50,773
Speaker 2: When the song came out in twenty nineteen and went

1237
01:00:50,773 --> 01:00:54,493
Speaker 2: to number one on sales charts in more than thirty countries,

1238
01:00:54,973 --> 01:00:58,973
Speaker 2: and then earlier this year, it passed three billion streams

1239
01:00:59,213 --> 01:01:02,653
Speaker 2: on Spotify, So with that, Tones and I became the

1240
01:01:02,733 --> 01:01:06,213
Speaker 2: first and only female artist to achieve that streaming milestone

1241
01:01:06,213 --> 01:01:08,533
Speaker 2: with one song and one of only eight artists ever

1242
01:01:08,973 --> 01:01:11,933
Speaker 2: to cross the three billion streams mark with a single

1243
01:01:12,013 --> 01:01:14,733
Speaker 2: song on Spotify. If you if you went to that

1244
01:01:14,813 --> 01:01:17,173
Speaker 2: Pink concert earlier this year, you would have seen Tones

1245
01:01:17,173 --> 01:01:20,093
Speaker 2: and I opening the show. She's pretty amazing, got a

1246
01:01:20,133 --> 01:01:24,013
Speaker 2: really interesting sound and interesting voice, and her second album,

1247
01:01:24,213 --> 01:01:27,773
Speaker 2: Beautifully Ordinary, is out now after eleven o'clock this morning,

1248
01:01:27,773 --> 01:01:29,293
Speaker 2: we're gonna have a bit more of a listen to

1249
01:01:29,373 --> 01:01:32,653
Speaker 2: that album, because yeah, it should be really should be

1250
01:01:32,733 --> 01:01:36,293
Speaker 2: really interesting. Tones and I is her name, She's like

1251
01:01:36,333 --> 01:01:39,093
Speaker 2: a solo artist. But I think her name her real

1252
01:01:39,173 --> 01:01:41,773
Speaker 2: name is Tony I think yeah. Anyway, she's from Melbourne.

1253
01:01:41,773 --> 01:01:43,173
Speaker 2: But we'll have a bit of a listen after eleven

1254
01:01:43,173 --> 01:01:45,573
Speaker 2: o'clock this morning and see if her new music is

1255
01:01:45,733 --> 01:01:48,893
Speaker 2: as catchy as Dance Monkey has proved to be. Thank

1256
01:01:48,893 --> 01:01:51,173
Speaker 2: you very much for all your feedback. Gosh, we've had

1257
01:01:51,213 --> 01:01:55,933
Speaker 2: heaps of texts regarding regarding the Olympic sport that you're pursued.

1258
01:01:55,973 --> 01:01:58,533
Speaker 2: The problem is, it's almost impossible to answer this question

1259
01:01:58,613 --> 01:02:01,173
Speaker 2: without sounding like an ebisoute idiot, isn't it. So what

1260
01:02:01,293 --> 01:02:02,613
Speaker 2: would you do if you had to win a gold

1261
01:02:02,693 --> 01:02:04,613
Speaker 2: medal in the next Olympics? What sport would you take

1262
01:02:04,693 --> 01:02:07,053
Speaker 2: up between now and then? And you can dedicate every

1263
01:02:07,133 --> 01:02:09,293
Speaker 2: waking minute to practicing that sport, but you've got to

1264
01:02:09,333 --> 01:02:10,893
Speaker 2: win a goal at the next Olympics. So what would

1265
01:02:10,893 --> 01:02:13,613
Speaker 2: you do? Jack? I would lose forty kg's and be

1266
01:02:13,693 --> 01:02:17,173
Speaker 2: a Coxon in the eight I reckon that that's not

1267
01:02:17,293 --> 01:02:21,253
Speaker 2: the stupidest suggestion, although again I just know that the

1268
01:02:21,333 --> 01:02:24,493
Speaker 2: Coxins and like really keen rowers around the country are

1269
01:02:24,493 --> 01:02:26,093
Speaker 2: going to be rolling our eyes saying, come on, there's

1270
01:02:26,133 --> 01:02:28,293
Speaker 2: way more to it. Than you actually think, Jack, I

1271
01:02:28,333 --> 01:02:32,373
Speaker 2: would choose one of the shooting classes cardiovascular fitness and

1272
01:02:32,413 --> 01:02:36,373
Speaker 2: a six pack wouldn't be essential. Concentration, eyesight, hand eye

1273
01:02:36,413 --> 01:02:40,733
Speaker 2: coordination may give me an outside chance, says John. Thanks John, Yeah,

1274
01:02:40,733 --> 01:02:44,173
Speaker 2: I reckon, I reckon. A shooting class is pretty good. Anyway,

1275
01:02:44,493 --> 01:02:46,573
Speaker 2: let me know what your suggestion is. I'm going to

1276
01:02:46,613 --> 01:02:49,013
Speaker 2: tell you my pick if I had to win gold

1277
01:02:49,013 --> 01:02:51,893
Speaker 2: at the next Olympics very soon, it doesn't involve getting

1278
01:02:51,893 --> 01:02:55,173
Speaker 2: a six pack. You'll be pleased to know. Although my

1279
01:02:55,253 --> 01:02:57,573
Speaker 2: wife may not twenty four to eleven on newsbooks, he'd be.

1280
01:02:59,853 --> 01:03:03,573
Speaker 1: Putting the tough questions to the newspeakers the mic asking.

1281
01:03:03,293 --> 01:03:05,493
Speaker 15: Breakfast, did you minister Suman Browns will us? When will

1282
01:03:05,493 --> 01:03:05,773
Speaker 15: we know that?

1283
01:03:05,933 --> 01:03:06,173
Speaker 10: L and G.

1284
01:03:06,413 --> 01:03:08,213
Speaker 20: Well, we've got a piece of work underway at the

1285
01:03:08,253 --> 01:03:10,293
Speaker 20: moment around that, but there's some pretty key decisions that

1286
01:03:10,453 --> 01:03:11,253
Speaker 20: need to be made.

1287
01:03:11,333 --> 01:03:12,853
Speaker 15: What about it? And I know what the power companies

1288
01:03:12,893 --> 01:03:15,373
Speaker 15: will say, especially the gent Taylors. When Onslow was on

1289
01:03:15,573 --> 01:03:17,653
Speaker 15: the scene, they didn't see the need to invest in

1290
01:03:17,733 --> 01:03:20,333
Speaker 15: any more capacity. Is that a fair argument or not?

1291
01:03:20,493 --> 01:03:22,773
Speaker 20: Well, there was an absolutely fair argument at the time,

1292
01:03:22,893 --> 01:03:24,973
Speaker 20: but we've taken that off the table. We've made it

1293
01:03:25,093 --> 01:03:27,093
Speaker 20: very clear that we're not going to be building a

1294
01:03:27,173 --> 01:03:29,493
Speaker 20: big mess of onslow. But at the same time we

1295
01:03:29,653 --> 01:03:31,133
Speaker 20: need to see these guys investing.

1296
01:03:31,333 --> 01:03:33,893
Speaker 15: Why would they they're making money like us know tomorrow.

1297
01:03:34,053 --> 01:03:35,853
Speaker 20: Well, ultimately that's why we also need to make it

1298
01:03:35,893 --> 01:03:37,613
Speaker 20: easy for other people to enter the market too, and

1299
01:03:37,653 --> 01:03:38,853
Speaker 20: that's what Fastrack's all about.

1300
01:03:39,133 --> 01:03:41,933
Speaker 15: Back Monday from six am, the mic asking break off

1301
01:03:41,933 --> 01:03:44,533
Speaker 15: its with the rain drove of the last news talk ZB.

1302
01:03:44,973 --> 01:03:47,853
Speaker 2: Twenty one to ten eleven over at twenty one to

1303
01:03:47,933 --> 01:03:51,573
Speaker 2: eleven on newstalk EDB. Fiona has messaged me Jack, you're lean.

1304
01:03:51,653 --> 01:03:53,733
Speaker 2: I could see you doing the war climb or the bouldering.

1305
01:03:53,893 --> 01:03:56,773
Speaker 2: Thanks Fiona, I appreciate that. The problem is you also

1306
01:03:56,813 --> 01:03:57,493
Speaker 2: need to be strong.

1307
01:03:59,893 --> 01:04:00,093
Speaker 6: Yeah.

1308
01:04:00,333 --> 01:04:02,493
Speaker 2: I'm not convinced I'll be able to make the Olympics

1309
01:04:02,533 --> 01:04:04,453
Speaker 2: in that sport, but no, that's a good suggestion. Thank

1310
01:04:04,493 --> 01:04:06,733
Speaker 2: you very much. Time to get up with our teach expert,

1311
01:04:06,853 --> 01:04:09,893
Speaker 2: Paul Stenhouse. It's been a massive week for Google, Paul.

1312
01:04:10,573 --> 01:04:12,013
Speaker 2: We'll get to that in a minute. But what what

1313
01:04:12,093 --> 01:04:14,613
Speaker 2: would be your pick for the next game? I mean,

1314
01:04:15,373 --> 01:04:18,533
Speaker 2: is it walking? You would be a good walker, especially

1315
01:04:18,693 --> 01:04:23,573
Speaker 2: well here, especially because in New York everyone walks really quickly, right,

1316
01:04:23,653 --> 01:04:27,573
Speaker 2: they walk with purpose, except the tourists who all like

1317
01:04:27,693 --> 01:04:30,973
Speaker 2: linger on the on the sidewalks. But yeah, you could,

1318
01:04:31,093 --> 01:04:33,173
Speaker 2: you could walk really quickly. I could see you're doing

1319
01:04:33,253 --> 01:04:36,333
Speaker 2: quite well on that, actually, Paul, Yeah, very good. Okay,

1320
01:04:36,413 --> 01:04:40,573
Speaker 2: that's that's that's no sillier answer. Yeah, that's no sillier

1321
01:04:40,613 --> 01:04:43,293
Speaker 2: an answer than than anything else we've collectively thought of

1322
01:04:43,333 --> 01:04:43,733
Speaker 2: this morning.

1323
01:04:43,933 --> 01:04:44,933
Speaker 21: Archery does make sense.

1324
01:04:44,933 --> 01:04:46,133
Speaker 22: I like archery or shooting.

1325
01:04:46,213 --> 01:04:49,053
Speaker 2: That's it's a you know, have you seen the size

1326
01:04:49,053 --> 01:04:50,013
Speaker 2: of the archery course.

1327
01:04:51,213 --> 01:04:51,533
Speaker 4: Archery?

1328
01:04:51,773 --> 01:04:56,253
Speaker 2: It's impossible, but it's unbelievable how good they are, like

1329
01:04:56,453 --> 01:04:59,853
Speaker 2: it is? Yeah, yeah, with four years. Yeah, I'm not

1330
01:04:59,933 --> 01:05:03,453
Speaker 2: sure anyway. Hey, yeah, big week for Google. So Google

1331
01:05:03,573 --> 01:05:05,653
Speaker 2: Chrome Cast is being discontinued.

1332
01:05:06,573 --> 01:05:09,373
Speaker 21: Yeah, so's They've sold more than one hundred million of

1333
01:05:09,453 --> 01:05:11,533
Speaker 21: these units and it's been around for eleven years. But

1334
01:05:11,973 --> 01:05:14,933
Speaker 21: Google's decided that it's it's not the next big thing,

1335
01:05:15,133 --> 01:05:16,653
Speaker 21: or it's not the thing that's going to take them

1336
01:05:16,693 --> 01:05:20,013
Speaker 21: into the future. So the Crome cast is being stopped,

1337
01:05:20,053 --> 01:05:23,333
Speaker 21: but it is being replaced by the Google TV streamer.

1338
01:05:23,413 --> 01:05:25,813
Speaker 21: So this is a device that actually sits sort of

1339
01:05:25,893 --> 01:05:29,093
Speaker 21: more on your entertainment unit. The Google Chrome Cast was

1340
01:05:29,133 --> 01:05:30,933
Speaker 21: sort of tucked was a really tiny device that was

1341
01:05:30,973 --> 01:05:32,693
Speaker 21: sort of tucked in the back of your TV. Was

1342
01:05:33,053 --> 01:05:37,093
Speaker 21: absolutely groundbreaking when it launched eleven years ago. It still

1343
01:05:37,173 --> 01:05:39,253
Speaker 21: is really like, it's a pretty it's a really great

1344
01:05:39,453 --> 01:05:41,293
Speaker 21: entry level device into the streaming market.

1345
01:05:41,693 --> 01:05:43,813
Speaker 2: But Google says things have changed and they have.

1346
01:05:45,493 --> 01:05:48,253
Speaker 21: Google Chrome Cast type technology is now built into smart TVs.

1347
01:05:48,253 --> 01:05:50,413
Speaker 21: Smart TV's obviously have streaming apps and things like that.

1348
01:05:50,693 --> 01:05:52,413
Speaker 21: There isn't the same need, so they're trying to work

1349
01:05:52,453 --> 01:05:56,293
Speaker 21: out what's what's next for that kind of Google TV experience,

1350
01:05:56,373 --> 01:05:59,853
Speaker 21: and it's apparently this thing that sits on your entertainment

1351
01:05:59,973 --> 01:06:02,613
Speaker 21: unit that has a couple of extra features too. Jackets

1352
01:06:02,693 --> 01:06:06,653
Speaker 21: also a fully featured smart speaker, so you can talk

1353
01:06:06,773 --> 01:06:09,573
Speaker 21: to it like it's got your Google Assistant built into

1354
01:06:09,653 --> 01:06:13,013
Speaker 21: it as well, and Google also wants it to sort

1355
01:06:13,013 --> 01:06:16,213
Speaker 21: of be like one of the portals for your smart home.

1356
01:06:16,693 --> 01:06:19,973
Speaker 21: So it scares all these different extra kind of connectivity

1357
01:06:20,013 --> 01:06:21,893
Speaker 21: things that they never could have fit into that tiny

1358
01:06:21,973 --> 01:06:25,613
Speaker 21: dongle that allows you to do things like connect to

1359
01:06:25,693 --> 01:06:28,133
Speaker 21: your Nest, which is owned by Google, then your Nest

1360
01:06:28,533 --> 01:06:33,413
Speaker 21: Smart Video cameras, security cameras, things like that, you're smart thermostat,

1361
01:06:33,973 --> 01:06:35,893
Speaker 21: you know, smoke alarms, all that type of thing. So

1362
01:06:36,293 --> 01:06:38,453
Speaker 21: it really wants to kind of make Yeah, they want

1363
01:06:38,533 --> 01:06:41,533
Speaker 21: this to kind of be almost like your home screen

1364
01:06:41,613 --> 01:06:43,773
Speaker 21: of your TV, if you will. Yeah, and then from

1365
01:06:43,853 --> 01:06:45,773
Speaker 21: that you then bounce out to the different things. But

1366
01:06:46,133 --> 01:06:48,453
Speaker 21: it's look, it's and of course it would it be

1367
01:06:48,573 --> 01:06:53,053
Speaker 21: twenty twenty four without having AI included to Google's Gemini

1368
01:06:54,293 --> 01:06:57,733
Speaker 21: is going to be embedded into this thing, and Gemini

1369
01:06:57,853 --> 01:07:00,533
Speaker 21: is going to be providing things like TV recommendations for

1370
01:07:00,693 --> 01:07:03,493
Speaker 21: you and letting you use your voice to help navigate

1371
01:07:03,533 --> 01:07:05,493
Speaker 21: the application. So as soon as you throw to it,

1372
01:07:05,613 --> 01:07:07,693
Speaker 21: AI in little bit of computing power.

1373
01:07:08,373 --> 01:07:10,373
Speaker 2: And so I think that's why they have thought, right.

1374
01:07:10,413 --> 01:07:11,973
Speaker 21: We need to take this next step.

1375
01:07:12,053 --> 01:07:14,613
Speaker 2: I mean it does sound like a like a reasonable

1376
01:07:14,733 --> 01:07:17,373
Speaker 2: next step, right. It's not like they're ditching current Google

1377
01:07:17,453 --> 01:07:18,373
Speaker 2: crime Cast users.

1378
01:07:19,293 --> 01:07:20,933
Speaker 21: No, And look, they're still going to be available so

1379
01:07:21,093 --> 01:07:23,013
Speaker 21: by yeah, while you can, and they're still going to

1380
01:07:23,013 --> 01:07:24,853
Speaker 21: support them for some time. But I think the shame

1381
01:07:24,893 --> 01:07:26,773
Speaker 21: with it is that it was just such a really

1382
01:07:27,053 --> 01:07:30,213
Speaker 21: easy way to make a dumb TV smart if you will,

1383
01:07:31,213 --> 01:07:33,933
Speaker 21: and like really great for second bedrooms and second homes and.

1384
01:07:33,973 --> 01:07:36,253
Speaker 2: Things like that, TV at the batch, all that kind

1385
01:07:36,253 --> 01:07:36,493
Speaker 2: of thing.

1386
01:07:36,613 --> 01:07:36,933
Speaker 16: Totally.

1387
01:07:37,093 --> 01:07:39,173
Speaker 2: Yeah, yeah, that's a very good point. Hey, texs Paul.

1388
01:07:39,933 --> 01:07:41,573
Speaker 2: We'll let you get to training and we will catch

1389
01:07:41,613 --> 01:07:43,773
Speaker 2: up with you again very soon. That is Paul Stenhouse.

1390
01:07:44,013 --> 01:07:46,053
Speaker 2: After eleven o'clock this morning, we're going to catch up

1391
01:07:46,093 --> 01:07:49,773
Speaker 2: with clinical psychologists Google Sutherland. You know how they always

1392
01:07:49,813 --> 01:07:53,773
Speaker 2: talk about younger workers like millennials and Gen zs in

1393
01:07:53,893 --> 01:07:57,573
Speaker 2: workplaces being really technologically capable. Sure, there might be some

1394
01:07:57,693 --> 01:08:00,133
Speaker 2: downside to some younger workers, but they always talking about

1395
01:08:00,133 --> 01:08:04,173
Speaker 2: them being quite agile in the digital space, and often

1396
01:08:04,213 --> 01:08:06,893
Speaker 2: that can come at the expense of old workers. But

1397
01:08:07,013 --> 01:08:09,573
Speaker 2: Google wants to talk about talk to us this morning

1398
01:08:10,173 --> 01:08:12,773
Speaker 2: about a new study which shows some of the surprising

1399
01:08:12,973 --> 01:08:16,853
Speaker 2: benefits of having slightly older workers in an organization. So

1400
01:08:16,893 --> 01:08:18,413
Speaker 2: he's going to be with us very shortly to talk

1401
01:08:18,453 --> 01:08:20,693
Speaker 2: us through that. Right now, it's sixteen to eleven.

1402
01:08:20,613 --> 01:08:22,253
Speaker 1: A lile bit of way to kick off your weekend.

1403
01:08:22,413 --> 01:08:26,093
Speaker 1: Then with Jack Saturday Mornings with Jack Tam and Bepewart

1404
01:08:26,133 --> 01:08:29,213
Speaker 1: dot co dot NZ for high quality Supplements.

1405
01:08:28,893 --> 01:08:32,293
Speaker 2: Used Talk ZEDB fourteen minutes two eleven on News Talk

1406
01:08:32,453 --> 01:08:34,893
Speaker 2: z'b Jack, I'd lose thirty years and join the women's

1407
01:08:34,933 --> 01:08:38,133
Speaker 2: beach Volleyball. Not that losing thirty years is going to

1408
01:08:38,173 --> 01:08:40,253
Speaker 2: be too easy or the joining the women's beach volleyball,

1409
01:08:40,293 --> 01:08:42,253
Speaker 2: but good on you the time to catch up with

1410
01:08:42,293 --> 01:08:45,053
Speaker 2: our master of Wine, Bob Campbell for his best buy

1411
01:08:45,253 --> 01:08:48,173
Speaker 2: this week, and he's chosen a smith and Chief cru

1412
01:08:48,333 --> 01:08:51,613
Speaker 2: Central Otago twenty twenty two pen on whaf for fifty

1413
01:08:51,733 --> 01:08:53,613
Speaker 2: dollars to Bob, why did you choose it?

1414
01:08:54,573 --> 01:08:58,173
Speaker 10: Coury Jack? While I was recently asked to recommend a

1415
01:08:58,253 --> 01:09:02,373
Speaker 10: special wine that a couple could use to toast them

1416
01:09:02,453 --> 01:09:07,893
Speaker 10: as yet unborn baby, the brief was that the wine

1417
01:09:07,893 --> 01:09:10,333
Speaker 10: should be able to be enjoyed in around five years.

1418
01:09:10,933 --> 01:09:14,093
Speaker 10: That's about as long as they could wait, and should

1419
01:09:14,173 --> 01:09:19,053
Speaker 10: survive less than perfect storage. My budget was up to

1420
01:09:19,133 --> 01:09:21,493
Speaker 10: one hundred dollars, so they're quite serious about this. And

1421
01:09:23,013 --> 01:09:27,293
Speaker 10: I chose the smith and Chef Peano and I because

1422
01:09:27,293 --> 01:09:29,613
Speaker 10: it's the sort of wine that could be enjoyed by

1423
01:09:29,653 --> 01:09:32,573
Speaker 10: a wide range of people and not just wine enthusiasts.

1424
01:09:32,613 --> 01:09:36,213
Speaker 10: It's a it's an absolute cracker of a wine, and

1425
01:09:36,893 --> 01:09:38,893
Speaker 10: you could you don't have to wait, wait for the

1426
01:09:39,373 --> 01:09:42,973
Speaker 10: penning birth of a baby. You can create create all

1427
01:09:43,053 --> 01:09:46,333
Speaker 10: sorts of reasons to open a special bottle in about

1428
01:09:46,373 --> 01:09:49,453
Speaker 10: five years. So I thought the listeners might be interested.

1429
01:09:51,533 --> 01:09:54,333
Speaker 2: And so it's stealed with a screw crap with a

1430
01:09:54,413 --> 01:09:57,053
Speaker 2: screw cat which will help it to run the distance,

1431
01:09:57,133 --> 01:09:59,813
Speaker 2: especially if it's not in perfect storage. What does it

1432
01:09:59,893 --> 01:10:00,293
Speaker 2: taste like?

1433
01:10:02,653 --> 01:10:08,213
Speaker 10: It's a very perfumed I think it's fund its seductive,

1434
01:10:09,013 --> 01:10:15,693
Speaker 10: floral sort of black cherry, vanilla, darkberry, just so drinkable.

1435
01:10:15,893 --> 01:10:18,373
Speaker 10: Just one of those wines that begs to be, you know,

1436
01:10:19,773 --> 01:10:23,533
Speaker 10: for another glass to be poured. It's made with a

1437
01:10:23,653 --> 01:10:26,373
Speaker 10: light touch. The wine's got a real silk and almost

1438
01:10:26,453 --> 01:10:27,653
Speaker 10: etherial texture.

1439
01:10:28,093 --> 01:10:31,133
Speaker 2: Right, Oh that sounds beautiful. Urck in fifty dollars is

1440
01:10:31,213 --> 01:10:33,613
Speaker 2: good value for this one. Obviously there's a lot of

1441
01:10:33,653 --> 01:10:34,853
Speaker 2: money for a lot of people.

1442
01:10:34,893 --> 01:10:38,973
Speaker 10: But this is special, yes, yeah it is, yes, yes,

1443
01:10:39,253 --> 01:10:42,493
Speaker 10: not an everyday wine, that's for sure, not in my book.

1444
01:10:42,493 --> 01:10:44,973
Speaker 10: I'm sure there are people who can drink wines of

1445
01:10:45,013 --> 01:10:51,093
Speaker 10: the stature every day. But yeah, yeah, it's just to

1446
01:10:51,213 --> 01:10:54,853
Speaker 10: give pressure on an important occasion. What it's all about?

1447
01:10:55,053 --> 01:10:58,853
Speaker 10: And so we can you buy Bob Well it's it's

1448
01:10:58,973 --> 01:11:01,333
Speaker 10: only recently released, and I had a little bit of

1449
01:11:01,373 --> 01:11:05,973
Speaker 10: trouble finding it. So I went to the sauce smiff

1450
01:11:06,013 --> 01:11:10,413
Speaker 10: and she Steve Smith is a Kiwi master of wine

1451
01:11:10,453 --> 01:11:13,293
Speaker 10: and a good friend of mine. I rang him up,

1452
01:11:13,333 --> 01:11:16,413
Speaker 10: said where can I get it? And he said it's

1453
01:11:16,773 --> 01:11:23,053
Speaker 10: it's the best thing is to go online Smithandschef dot com,

1454
01:11:23,413 --> 01:11:24,693
Speaker 10: right and and.

1455
01:11:26,573 --> 01:11:30,813
Speaker 2: And he said, that's that's supposed to go.

1456
01:11:31,653 --> 01:11:35,893
Speaker 10: Yeah, forty dollars, but that's sorry, fifty dollars. But if

1457
01:11:35,933 --> 01:11:39,093
Speaker 10: you if you choose to join the Smith and Chef

1458
01:11:39,413 --> 01:11:42,693
Speaker 10: Wine Club, you get ten dollars off. So that's forty dollars,

1459
01:11:42,733 --> 01:11:45,493
Speaker 10: which I think it's a heckul of wife for forty bocks.

1460
01:11:45,693 --> 01:11:48,253
Speaker 2: And when that special occasion or the anniversary rolls around,

1461
01:11:48,293 --> 01:11:49,133
Speaker 2: what would you match it with?

1462
01:11:52,173 --> 01:11:56,973
Speaker 10: Well, the classic with Pino noire is is Duck com

1463
01:11:57,133 --> 01:12:03,253
Speaker 10: c And so that's the sort of established perfect Yeah.

1464
01:12:04,893 --> 01:12:07,453
Speaker 2: And like you say, it'll it'll last at least five years.

1465
01:12:07,453 --> 01:12:08,573
Speaker 2: What about with good storage?

1466
01:12:10,413 --> 01:12:11,533
Speaker 10: Yeah, good storage ten?

1467
01:12:11,853 --> 01:12:14,533
Speaker 2: No, ye're nice? Yeah, longer, yeah, even more.

1468
01:12:14,653 --> 01:12:17,093
Speaker 10: Actually, you have to be a little bit conservative because

1469
01:12:17,933 --> 01:12:20,533
Speaker 10: you're never absolutely sure it's going to be looked after.

1470
01:12:20,853 --> 01:12:22,973
Speaker 2: No that makes a lot of sense. Thanks Bob. That's

1471
01:12:23,053 --> 01:12:25,253
Speaker 2: Master of Wine Bob Campbell. Who's picked this week is

1472
01:12:25,293 --> 01:12:28,453
Speaker 2: a smith and chef CiU central Otago Pino Noir from

1473
01:12:28,533 --> 01:12:31,533
Speaker 2: twenty twenty two for fifty dollars. All right, what would

1474
01:12:31,533 --> 01:12:33,533
Speaker 2: I pick if I had to win gold in the

1475
01:12:33,613 --> 01:12:36,133
Speaker 2: next Olympics. Keeping in mind that there really is no

1476
01:12:36,293 --> 01:12:38,533
Speaker 2: right answer, I think we can all agree on that

1477
01:12:39,173 --> 01:12:43,133
Speaker 2: I would choose a sailing class. I reckon I would

1478
01:12:43,173 --> 01:12:46,893
Speaker 2: go for the men's dinghy or maybe the mixed class

1479
01:12:46,933 --> 01:12:48,613
Speaker 2: as well. I would go for one of those. I

1480
01:12:48,653 --> 01:12:51,533
Speaker 2: would just throw myself into training out on the Hodaker

1481
01:12:51,573 --> 01:12:54,013
Speaker 2: golf every single day for the next three and a

1482
01:12:54,053 --> 01:12:55,933
Speaker 2: half years to try and qualify. I reckon that would

1483
01:12:55,933 --> 01:12:57,493
Speaker 2: be my best chance. I'm not saying I really have

1484
01:12:57,533 --> 01:12:59,493
Speaker 2: a chance, but I reckon that would be my best chance.

1485
01:12:59,933 --> 01:13:01,973
Speaker 2: Let us know your thoughts. Ninety two ninety.

1486
01:13:01,733 --> 01:13:07,133
Speaker 1: Two Gardening with still sharp free accessories this winter, still shore.

1487
01:13:07,333 --> 01:13:10,213
Speaker 2: Climb past our man in the garden, good morning.

1488
01:13:10,573 --> 01:13:14,173
Speaker 4: Good morning. Anything new from from the Jack Tame Garden

1489
01:13:14,213 --> 01:13:15,413
Speaker 4: at the moment, no, I think.

1490
01:13:15,333 --> 01:13:17,533
Speaker 2: So, I just you know what I'm trying. I'm waiting

1491
01:13:17,573 --> 01:13:19,533
Speaker 2: to see at the moment. I think I told you

1492
01:13:19,573 --> 01:13:21,573
Speaker 2: about this. I had a bit of a disaster with

1493
01:13:21,773 --> 01:13:24,173
Speaker 2: some hedging that I put in last year. I remember

1494
01:13:24,253 --> 01:13:25,973
Speaker 2: I didn't I didn't water it right in the middle

1495
01:13:26,013 --> 01:13:27,613
Speaker 2: of summer because I thought it was all good, and

1496
01:13:27,653 --> 01:13:29,813
Speaker 2: then it turned out that it wasn't all good. Like

1497
01:13:30,173 --> 01:13:31,973
Speaker 2: the half of the hedge kind of died. And I'm

1498
01:13:32,013 --> 01:13:35,933
Speaker 2: basically waiting to see if it's gonna survive. I still

1499
01:13:35,973 --> 01:13:37,773
Speaker 2: don't know. It's my point, and I wondered if some

1500
01:13:38,333 --> 01:13:42,413
Speaker 2: at some point soon I feel like it's alive. But

1501
01:13:42,533 --> 01:13:44,493
Speaker 2: at some point soon, should I be expecting all the

1502
01:13:44,573 --> 01:13:46,453
Speaker 2: leaves are gone? Should I Should I be expecting to

1503
01:13:46,493 --> 01:13:47,813
Speaker 2: see some buds and some new leaves.

1504
01:13:48,453 --> 01:13:50,413
Speaker 4: Depends on if its name is Lazarus.

1505
01:13:50,973 --> 01:13:56,933
Speaker 2: Okay, I can't remember if its name is Lazarus, but

1506
01:13:57,053 --> 01:13:59,013
Speaker 2: I'm not sure. If it's I'm not sure if it

1507
01:13:59,093 --> 01:14:01,213
Speaker 2: has Lazarus's qualities necessarily.

1508
01:14:01,333 --> 01:14:04,293
Speaker 4: That's the point. Yeah, oh yeah, here's a good trick.

1509
01:14:04,373 --> 01:14:06,293
Speaker 4: If you got a little I call it the sharp hank,

1510
01:14:06,533 --> 01:14:08,893
Speaker 4: But I've got a pocket knife from my pocket, And

1511
01:14:09,253 --> 01:14:12,373
Speaker 4: if you give a little scrape over the back and

1512
01:14:12,773 --> 01:14:15,213
Speaker 4: under the bark, you'll see green material.

1513
01:14:15,773 --> 01:14:18,613
Speaker 2: Yes, it is still alive, and if you don't.

1514
01:14:19,293 --> 01:14:21,373
Speaker 4: If you don't, you'll have to go back to mister

1515
01:14:21,373 --> 01:14:24,453
Speaker 4: and missus old Rings or Bombers or whoever and get

1516
01:14:24,493 --> 01:14:26,773
Speaker 4: some more and try to get the same material if

1517
01:14:26,813 --> 01:14:28,653
Speaker 4: you like the same species, the same variety.

1518
01:14:28,853 --> 01:14:32,973
Speaker 2: Is it possible that like that the outer branches will

1519
01:14:32,973 --> 01:14:36,173
Speaker 2: be gone, but the inner branches will be Okay, yeah, yeah,

1520
01:14:36,293 --> 01:14:36,973
Speaker 2: I think that might.

1521
01:14:36,933 --> 01:14:39,693
Speaker 4: You do with a couple just a slight scratch and

1522
01:14:39,853 --> 01:14:41,173
Speaker 4: you can see it in its green.

1523
01:14:41,333 --> 01:14:45,133
Speaker 2: You know, there's hope, man, I'm just hoping. Yeah. Anyway,

1524
01:14:46,293 --> 01:14:48,613
Speaker 2: we're talking about this morning that most people have never

1525
01:14:48,693 --> 01:14:49,173
Speaker 2: even heard of.

1526
01:14:49,933 --> 01:14:51,173
Speaker 4: Had you heard of colembola?

1527
01:14:51,373 --> 01:14:53,973
Speaker 2: No? No, but apparently I hadn't heard of watering my

1528
01:14:54,333 --> 01:14:56,253
Speaker 2: my new bushes in the middle of summer either, So.

1529
01:14:57,453 --> 01:14:58,573
Speaker 1: You go there, you go.

1530
01:14:58,973 --> 01:15:02,253
Speaker 4: Well, Coleembola, I actually springtails. They are known as springtails,

1531
01:15:02,733 --> 01:15:05,893
Speaker 4: and they are I just realized they actually because I've

1532
01:15:05,933 --> 01:15:08,333
Speaker 4: got heaps of the middle garden at the moment. They

1533
01:15:08,493 --> 01:15:13,133
Speaker 4: are absolutely unbelievably important for our gardens because their job,

1534
01:15:13,453 --> 01:15:19,013
Speaker 4: literally their ecosystem service, is to recycle dead material. That's

1535
01:15:19,053 --> 01:15:23,933
Speaker 4: what they do. We've got six thousand species on the planet,

1536
01:15:24,133 --> 01:15:27,893
Speaker 4: but nobody knows. It could be forty thousand different Texa.

1537
01:15:28,093 --> 01:15:32,093
Speaker 4: God knows. That's the point. Yeah, and coleombola comes from one.

1538
01:15:32,293 --> 01:15:35,773
Speaker 4: I like that word colomb cola first one, which is

1539
01:15:35,853 --> 01:15:40,693
Speaker 4: glue cola. And an embolon is a peg or a piston,

1540
01:15:41,213 --> 01:15:43,453
Speaker 4: because most of the Glenbla have got a little piston

1541
01:15:43,533 --> 01:15:45,813
Speaker 4: on the underside of their body with which they can jump,

1542
01:15:46,213 --> 01:15:49,573
Speaker 4: which is why they called springtails. But anyway, these things

1543
01:15:49,613 --> 01:15:54,293
Speaker 4: you find literally in your garden, in the compost, under

1544
01:15:54,373 --> 01:15:56,693
Speaker 4: the plants that are actually as you think, as you

1545
01:15:56,813 --> 01:15:59,533
Speaker 4: might think are dying at the moment in your heads.

1546
01:15:59,573 --> 01:16:03,053
Speaker 4: For instance, they are the ones that literally recycle everything

1547
01:16:03,093 --> 01:16:05,813
Speaker 4: and put it back into NPK for the future. Now,

1548
01:16:06,133 --> 01:16:09,653
Speaker 4: there are some seriously called species, and I photographed them

1549
01:16:09,693 --> 01:16:12,613
Speaker 4: and sent them on to Libby to put on the website.

1550
01:16:13,773 --> 01:16:15,733
Speaker 4: There are some things that you find in your like

1551
01:16:15,813 --> 01:16:19,173
Speaker 4: I've got this lovely red rhubarb and this columbola working

1552
01:16:19,253 --> 01:16:23,533
Speaker 4: on that. They're white, crazy crazy stuff. There are a

1553
01:16:23,653 --> 01:16:29,213
Speaker 4: little columbola that I find with my granddaughter in Rangatawan, Oakuni,

1554
01:16:29,573 --> 01:16:32,053
Speaker 4: and she loves those little tiny things. They're quite nice.

1555
01:16:32,053 --> 01:16:34,533
Speaker 4: They are about three or four millimeters in size and

1556
01:16:34,573 --> 01:16:37,933
Speaker 4: they've got these weird little things sticking out of their

1557
01:16:38,013 --> 01:16:42,133
Speaker 4: skulls and all that than their skins everywhere. But the

1558
01:16:42,333 --> 01:16:45,413
Speaker 4: best thing at this time of the year for anybody

1559
01:16:45,533 --> 01:16:47,653
Speaker 4: wants to have a look if it's rained, have a

1560
01:16:47,733 --> 01:16:51,093
Speaker 4: look at puddles. There is a deep blue species that

1561
01:16:51,493 --> 01:16:56,253
Speaker 4: rafts or a drifts on puddles and it moves around.

1562
01:16:56,453 --> 01:16:59,013
Speaker 4: And I'm not talking about one or two. I'm talking

1563
01:16:59,813 --> 01:17:03,693
Speaker 4: millions in probably a square foot.

1564
01:17:04,093 --> 01:17:08,293
Speaker 2: Wow, that's extraordinary. Hey, thank you very much, Beau. Yeah,

1565
01:17:08,693 --> 01:17:11,333
Speaker 2: that's incredible. Hey, thank you so much. Rude, and thank

1566
01:17:11,373 --> 01:17:15,733
Speaker 2: you for you are reassuring words. As always, I'm not

1567
01:17:15,893 --> 01:17:18,813
Speaker 2: sure my magnolias will Rude climb past in the garden

1568
01:17:18,893 --> 01:17:21,333
Speaker 2: after leaven o'clock. That's mooning. New music for you from

1569
01:17:21,413 --> 01:17:26,213
Speaker 2: Tones and I plus the benefits for workplaces of hiring

1570
01:17:26,773 --> 01:17:29,533
Speaker 2: older workers. News is next on News Talks. He'd be.

1571
01:17:33,933 --> 01:17:37,653
Speaker 1: Saturday mornings with Jack Tay keeping the conversation going through

1572
01:17:37,693 --> 01:17:41,973
Speaker 1: the weekend with Thepure dot cot for high Quality Supplements

1573
01:17:42,173 --> 01:17:42,613
Speaker 1: used talks.

1574
01:18:05,133 --> 01:18:09,573
Speaker 2: Ah, I got you know you sometimes see those you

1575
01:18:09,693 --> 01:18:13,933
Speaker 2: see those images on like a British TV crime show

1576
01:18:14,573 --> 01:18:18,213
Speaker 2: when there's some criminal who's committed a crime in London

1577
01:18:18,293 --> 01:18:20,253
Speaker 2: and it goes to the head of the Metropolitan Police

1578
01:18:20,293 --> 01:18:22,893
Speaker 2: and they have like one thousand TV screens all lined

1579
01:18:22,973 --> 01:18:25,373
Speaker 2: up in a room as they're looking at the CCTV pictures.

1580
01:18:25,493 --> 01:18:28,093
Speaker 2: I feel like that's going to be me tonight and

1581
01:18:28,253 --> 01:18:30,733
Speaker 2: about like seven hours time, that is going to be

1582
01:18:30,853 --> 01:18:34,613
Speaker 2: me at home this evening because it is a ridiculous

1583
01:18:34,853 --> 01:18:37,773
Speaker 2: sporting weekend. We have kicking off at about six pm

1584
01:18:37,813 --> 01:18:40,333
Speaker 2: tonight the men's marathon at the Olympics, and then the

1585
01:18:40,413 --> 01:18:43,573
Speaker 2: rest of the Olympic action follows closely thereafter. Of course

1586
01:18:43,613 --> 01:18:45,973
Speaker 2: you've got the All Blacks kicking off just after seven

1587
01:18:46,013 --> 01:18:50,413
Speaker 2: o'clock and Wellington against Los Pumas. It's so complicated, there's

1588
01:18:50,453 --> 01:18:52,893
Speaker 2: such an embarrassment of riches that when it comes to

1589
01:18:52,933 --> 01:18:55,733
Speaker 2: the commentary on Newstalk ZB and gold Sport this evening

1590
01:18:55,773 --> 01:18:58,093
Speaker 2: they've had to do a special thing whereby you've got

1591
01:18:58,133 --> 01:19:00,213
Speaker 2: the All Blacks commentary that's going to be king off

1592
01:19:00,333 --> 01:19:03,413
Speaker 2: before seven o'clock. But then Amy Fisher and Lisa Carrington

1593
01:19:03,413 --> 01:19:05,533
Speaker 2: are going to be competing in the K one five

1594
01:19:05,613 --> 01:19:08,973
Speaker 2: hundred semi finals in order to qualify for the finals,

1595
01:19:09,173 --> 01:19:11,333
Speaker 2: so that's going to go on to Gold Sport Extra,

1596
01:19:11,453 --> 01:19:13,373
Speaker 2: the commentary that's going to be on Gold Sport Extra,

1597
01:19:14,013 --> 01:19:16,653
Speaker 2: and then after the rugby finishes at nine pm they're

1598
01:19:16,693 --> 01:19:19,573
Speaker 2: going to resume normal broadcasting and commentary for the Olympics.

1599
01:19:19,613 --> 01:19:22,133
Speaker 2: So that's when you have Lydia Coe teeing off in

1600
01:19:22,293 --> 01:19:24,573
Speaker 2: number one position for the final round of the women's golf.

1601
01:19:25,213 --> 01:19:27,973
Speaker 2: I've got Elise Andrews back on the track as well

1602
01:19:28,013 --> 01:19:31,493
Speaker 2: as various other members of the track cycling team going

1603
01:19:31,573 --> 01:19:34,333
Speaker 2: through all the way to the early hours of tomorrow morning.

1604
01:19:34,373 --> 01:19:38,333
Speaker 2: Of course David Lytty, Hamish Kerr in action as well.

1605
01:19:38,493 --> 01:19:40,733
Speaker 2: So yeah, it is going to be an amazing twenty

1606
01:19:40,773 --> 01:19:42,973
Speaker 2: four hours or so of sport. We will catch up

1607
01:19:43,653 --> 01:19:48,173
Speaker 2: with Jason Pine, who has been completely devoting his entire

1608
01:19:48,293 --> 01:19:51,533
Speaker 2: life to these Olympic Games very shortly as he prepares

1609
01:19:51,573 --> 01:19:54,173
Speaker 2: for a massive weekend sport this afternoon. Right now though

1610
01:19:54,213 --> 01:19:58,693
Speaker 2: it's nine minutes past eleven, Jack team and clinical psychologist

1611
01:19:58,773 --> 01:20:02,013
Speaker 2: Doogle Sutherland from Umbrella Well Being as well us Hey Google.

1612
01:20:02,853 --> 01:20:03,973
Speaker 7: Hey Jack, how's it going.

1613
01:20:04,013 --> 01:20:06,253
Speaker 9: I must say I'm a little bit concerned about you

1614
01:20:06,533 --> 01:20:09,173
Speaker 9: screen habits and about how many screens you're going to

1615
01:20:09,213 --> 01:20:09,893
Speaker 9: be watching.

1616
01:20:10,133 --> 01:20:12,533
Speaker 5: The damage that might be doing to your attention.

1617
01:20:12,813 --> 01:20:15,013
Speaker 2: I know this is the problem because there are only

1618
01:20:15,173 --> 01:20:17,613
Speaker 2: I was debating this with Darcy Waldergrave this morning. There

1619
01:20:17,653 --> 01:20:19,653
Speaker 2: are some sports that I feel you can you can

1620
01:20:19,893 --> 01:20:23,053
Speaker 2: watch simultaneously, and some that you can't. And the men's

1621
01:20:23,133 --> 01:20:25,133
Speaker 2: marathon is a good example of a sport that you

1622
01:20:25,293 --> 01:20:28,533
Speaker 2: can I think, have on while watching other things at

1623
01:20:28,533 --> 01:20:30,413
Speaker 2: the same time. So you can have the rugby on

1624
01:20:30,453 --> 01:20:32,853
Speaker 2: one screen and then you can have the marathon on

1625
01:20:32,893 --> 01:20:35,133
Speaker 2: another screen. And I reckon that's the that's the way

1626
01:20:35,173 --> 01:20:37,213
Speaker 2: to go. But there are other there are other sports

1627
01:20:37,253 --> 01:20:39,733
Speaker 2: that don't lend themselves quite so well to watching at

1628
01:20:39,733 --> 01:20:41,413
Speaker 2: the same time. Like if you're trying to watch the

1629
01:20:41,413 --> 01:20:44,453
Speaker 2: one hundred meters relay and watch the rugby at the

1630
01:20:44,493 --> 01:20:46,813
Speaker 2: same time, that's that's going to be tricky, you know.

1631
01:20:48,293 --> 01:20:51,853
Speaker 9: Yeah, nothing fast is going to happen in the marathon, really, no, No,

1632
01:20:52,813 --> 01:20:55,333
Speaker 9: In about ten minutes somebody might overtake somebody else that

1633
01:20:55,373 --> 01:20:55,973
Speaker 9: we'll have a lot.

1634
01:20:56,013 --> 01:20:59,213
Speaker 2: Yeah, exactly. Well for the last you know, the last

1635
01:20:59,413 --> 01:21:01,493
Speaker 2: k maybe you focus on the marathon, you know, and

1636
01:21:01,613 --> 01:21:04,573
Speaker 2: you give place attention to it or something. Anyway, it's

1637
01:21:04,613 --> 01:21:06,693
Speaker 2: only for this weekend, I promised Google, you know, but

1638
01:21:06,813 --> 01:21:08,573
Speaker 2: this time next week, I'm going to be right back

1639
01:21:08,653 --> 01:21:13,133
Speaker 2: to just just normal screen kind of normal screen time. Anyway,

1640
01:21:13,173 --> 01:21:16,573
Speaker 2: this morning, we want to talk about older employees because

1641
01:21:16,573 --> 01:21:18,933
Speaker 2: you've got a fascinating bit of research looking at some

1642
01:21:19,053 --> 01:21:22,813
Speaker 2: of the benefits of having slightly older employees in a workplace.

1643
01:21:22,853 --> 01:21:25,053
Speaker 2: And we talk about, you know, some of the generational

1644
01:21:25,093 --> 01:21:27,813
Speaker 2: differences in workplaces these days, and the different things that

1645
01:21:27,853 --> 01:21:30,733
Speaker 2: people from different generations typically bring. And often we think

1646
01:21:30,813 --> 01:21:34,653
Speaker 2: of young employees as being digital natives, so having really

1647
01:21:35,293 --> 01:21:40,973
Speaker 2: developed digital skills that perhaps older employees don't necessarily automatically have,

1648
01:21:41,133 --> 01:21:42,613
Speaker 2: but actually there are some real benefits.

1649
01:21:42,653 --> 01:21:42,773
Speaker 1: Eh.

1650
01:21:44,333 --> 01:21:47,253
Speaker 9: Yeah, No, it's when you talk about sort of people.

1651
01:21:47,293 --> 01:21:49,333
Speaker 9: When we say older, let's be clear, we're talking about,

1652
01:21:49,653 --> 01:21:52,653
Speaker 9: you know, people in the over forty five bracket.

1653
01:21:52,773 --> 01:21:55,733
Speaker 5: So anyone to get ancient.

1654
01:21:57,093 --> 01:21:59,693
Speaker 9: But yeah, I think it often conjures up sort of

1655
01:21:59,773 --> 01:22:02,613
Speaker 9: images of people kind of staring at the screen, you know,

1656
01:22:02,733 --> 01:22:04,773
Speaker 9: over the top of their glasses and stabbing at it

1657
01:22:04,853 --> 01:22:07,693
Speaker 9: with their finger and not really knowing how this thing works,

1658
01:22:08,493 --> 01:22:11,413
Speaker 9: while younger people are kind of you know, their hands

1659
01:22:11,453 --> 01:22:13,893
Speaker 9: are flying and they've got several different screens on at once.

1660
01:22:14,093 --> 01:22:17,493
Speaker 9: But this new reset showed that actually, people over the

1661
01:22:17,533 --> 01:22:21,133
Speaker 9: age of forty five tended to be much more effective

1662
01:22:21,413 --> 01:22:25,973
Speaker 9: in using technology at home and about setting really good

1663
01:22:26,093 --> 01:22:30,933
Speaker 9: limits and boundaries around working from home, which which was

1664
01:22:30,973 --> 01:22:33,613
Speaker 9: better for their overall well being and productivity. So it

1665
01:22:33,773 --> 01:22:36,653
Speaker 9: was it was like, oh, many maybe people that are

1666
01:22:36,653 --> 01:22:37,453
Speaker 9: over forty five.

1667
01:22:37,413 --> 01:22:39,853
Speaker 2: Can do things, okay, so that's interesting, So what are

1668
01:22:39,853 --> 01:22:42,213
Speaker 2: the what are the benefits of actually setting those boundaries.

1669
01:22:43,933 --> 01:22:46,973
Speaker 9: Look, well, what this research showed was firstly that you

1670
01:22:47,093 --> 01:22:52,173
Speaker 9: had fewer unfinished tasks, so actually they got more things completed,

1671
01:22:52,333 --> 01:22:54,133
Speaker 9: which is and you know what that's like. If you

1672
01:22:54,213 --> 01:22:56,453
Speaker 9: don't finish a task, it sort of hangs over you

1673
01:22:56,653 --> 01:22:59,133
Speaker 9: like a like a sort of a small sort of

1674
01:22:59,213 --> 01:23:00,893
Speaker 9: dagger waiting to force I've.

1675
01:23:00,733 --> 01:23:01,533
Speaker 10: Just got to finish that.

1676
01:23:01,773 --> 01:23:04,733
Speaker 9: So there's fewer of those. They had a better work

1677
01:23:04,893 --> 01:23:07,893
Speaker 9: life balance, so they know reported saying, yeah, I think

1678
01:23:07,933 --> 01:23:10,213
Speaker 9: my life there is actually you know, I can do

1679
01:23:10,573 --> 01:23:12,333
Speaker 9: I can do my work, but I can I can

1680
01:23:12,453 --> 01:23:14,973
Speaker 9: do my recreation, do my play, do whatever I want

1681
01:23:15,053 --> 01:23:18,373
Speaker 9: to do. And they were more productive as well, which

1682
01:23:18,653 --> 01:23:20,893
Speaker 9: and from a business perspective, that's always you know, that's

1683
01:23:20,933 --> 01:23:25,053
Speaker 9: always important. There's always those concerns. I think still lingering

1684
01:23:25,093 --> 01:23:27,293
Speaker 9: around that, Oh maybe when people are at home, maybe

1685
01:23:27,333 --> 01:23:31,093
Speaker 9: they're not as productive, maybe they're just sitting around watching TV. Certainly,

1686
01:23:31,133 --> 01:23:34,013
Speaker 9: this study showed that actually there's people over forty five

1687
01:23:34,053 --> 01:23:36,533
Speaker 9: were more productive than younger Cohort.

1688
01:23:36,653 --> 01:23:38,493
Speaker 2: Yeah, that is just that's really interesting. Do you think

1689
01:23:38,533 --> 01:23:40,253
Speaker 2: there's like an attitude thing or do you think that

1690
01:23:40,453 --> 01:23:44,373
Speaker 2: comes down to the to the work practices that they've introduced.

1691
01:23:45,373 --> 01:23:48,013
Speaker 9: Well, well, look a bit of both. I mean you

1692
01:23:48,173 --> 01:23:50,733
Speaker 9: touched on it earlier when you talked about digital natives

1693
01:23:50,813 --> 01:23:53,773
Speaker 9: and digital migrants, And in some ways, I think if

1694
01:23:54,133 --> 01:23:57,893
Speaker 9: you haven't grown up with technology, perhaps it's not quite

1695
01:23:58,013 --> 01:24:00,573
Speaker 9: as fused together in your world as it is if

1696
01:24:00,613 --> 01:24:03,573
Speaker 9: you were a digital native. So it's like, oh no,

1697
01:24:03,773 --> 01:24:08,493
Speaker 9: you do make a distinction in your head between work

1698
01:24:08,653 --> 01:24:11,013
Speaker 9: and play, and it's not all sort of melded together.

1699
01:24:11,053 --> 01:24:14,853
Speaker 9: And I think that's probably helpful some of the research, though,

1700
01:24:15,253 --> 01:24:17,093
Speaker 9: some of the things I really like the practical things

1701
01:24:17,133 --> 01:24:20,333
Speaker 9: out of this research was one of the things was

1702
01:24:20,693 --> 01:24:24,213
Speaker 9: older people are better about having a routine for their

1703
01:24:24,253 --> 01:24:27,893
Speaker 9: work and getting dressed for work. And it reminded me

1704
01:24:27,973 --> 01:24:30,013
Speaker 9: of somebody I was talking to who'd been doing this

1705
01:24:30,133 --> 01:24:31,813
Speaker 9: for a while and they said, Look, what they do

1706
01:24:32,853 --> 01:24:35,733
Speaker 9: is they get up in the morning, they get dressed

1707
01:24:36,053 --> 01:24:37,693
Speaker 9: for work, so that you know, they get dressed as

1708
01:24:37,693 --> 01:24:39,333
Speaker 9: if they're going into the office, and they have breakfast,

1709
01:24:39,373 --> 01:24:41,813
Speaker 9: et cetera. They leave the front door, walk out the

1710
01:24:41,813 --> 01:24:44,093
Speaker 9: front door, they walk down to the bus stop, they

1711
01:24:44,173 --> 01:24:46,413
Speaker 9: walk back from the bus stop into the front door

1712
01:24:46,893 --> 01:24:50,533
Speaker 9: again and go, yes, here I am at work. And

1713
01:24:50,693 --> 01:24:52,733
Speaker 9: then they do the whole reverse at the end of

1714
01:24:52,773 --> 01:24:54,493
Speaker 9: the day though from the door they walk down to

1715
01:24:54,573 --> 01:24:56,333
Speaker 9: the bus stop and there's all the good things about

1716
01:24:56,333 --> 01:24:58,293
Speaker 9: you know, getting out in the fresh air and et.

1717
01:24:59,213 --> 01:25:02,093
Speaker 9: They come back and their home and then they get

1718
01:25:02,293 --> 01:25:05,813
Speaker 9: changed out of their work clothes into their home clothes

1719
01:25:06,413 --> 01:25:06,933
Speaker 9: sort of artist.

1720
01:25:07,013 --> 01:25:09,413
Speaker 2: No, no, I totally I'm into this. I think this

1721
01:25:09,573 --> 01:25:10,973
Speaker 2: is really significant. Keep going.

1722
01:25:12,053 --> 01:25:16,053
Speaker 9: Yeah, it's a really nice little routine that that just

1723
01:25:16,573 --> 01:25:18,573
Speaker 9: because I think one of the difficulties when you're working

1724
01:25:18,613 --> 01:25:22,493
Speaker 9: from home is making that mental break, you know, from work,

1725
01:25:23,373 --> 01:25:26,813
Speaker 9: and so doing some having that small routine I think

1726
01:25:26,893 --> 01:25:29,853
Speaker 9: can be really helpful about giving your brain the message

1727
01:25:29,893 --> 01:25:33,013
Speaker 9: we are no longer at work, we are at home.

1728
01:25:33,253 --> 01:25:33,453
Speaker 6: Yeah.

1729
01:25:34,533 --> 01:25:36,173
Speaker 9: And the other thing that was useful I thought too

1730
01:25:36,413 --> 01:25:39,973
Speaker 9: was the real when it's possible having a work space

1731
01:25:40,613 --> 01:25:42,773
Speaker 9: that you can kind of in your in your home,

1732
01:25:42,853 --> 01:25:45,733
Speaker 9: that you can clearly mark out as for work, and

1733
01:25:45,893 --> 01:25:49,053
Speaker 9: then when you've finished work, you put it. You pack

1734
01:25:49,173 --> 01:25:51,573
Speaker 9: that away, you know, you put if you've got your

1735
01:25:51,653 --> 01:25:53,773
Speaker 9: laptop or whatever, you pack that away. If you've got

1736
01:25:53,813 --> 01:25:56,333
Speaker 9: pen and paper or whatever you're doing, you physically pack

1737
01:25:56,453 --> 01:25:59,813
Speaker 9: that away, and that space is no longer work. So

1738
01:25:59,893 --> 01:26:03,373
Speaker 9: it mentally gets that reminder away from you, so you're

1739
01:26:03,413 --> 01:26:04,253
Speaker 9: not reminded of.

1740
01:26:04,333 --> 01:26:06,213
Speaker 2: Work all the time.

1741
01:26:06,413 --> 01:26:09,213
Speaker 9: And there are clever ways around us. I was talking

1742
01:26:09,253 --> 01:26:11,293
Speaker 9: to at a workshop. I was talking to a teacher

1743
01:26:11,693 --> 01:26:13,813
Speaker 9: about this and they said, oh, yeah, what I do

1744
01:26:14,053 --> 01:26:16,453
Speaker 9: is I try to put a limit around my work.

1745
01:26:16,693 --> 01:26:19,613
Speaker 9: I take my laptop home for the weekend, but I

1746
01:26:19,693 --> 01:26:22,333
Speaker 9: don't take my cord with me, my recharge accord, so

1747
01:26:22,373 --> 01:26:24,893
Speaker 9: I know I've only got about three hours work because

1748
01:26:24,893 --> 01:26:26,813
Speaker 9: then the battery is going to run out. I thought

1749
01:26:26,853 --> 01:26:31,293
Speaker 9: that was a really clever way of imposing some limits

1750
01:26:31,333 --> 01:26:34,093
Speaker 9: and some boundaries around that working from home space.

1751
01:26:34,213 --> 01:26:37,293
Speaker 2: Yeah, that's interesting, just being able to distinguish between those

1752
01:26:37,413 --> 01:26:40,773
Speaker 2: kind of mindsets A Actually it's quite significant for you well,

1753
01:26:40,813 --> 01:26:42,493
Speaker 2: being like to be able to say this is work time,

1754
01:26:42,613 --> 01:26:44,373
Speaker 2: I'm focused on this. Yeah, I'm going to be as

1755
01:26:44,373 --> 01:26:46,933
Speaker 2: productive as possible. And now this isn't work time and

1756
01:26:47,133 --> 01:26:49,813
Speaker 2: turning into a binary thing because I'm the absolute opposite.

1757
01:26:49,893 --> 01:26:52,413
Speaker 2: Like my work kind of just leads into my existence,

1758
01:26:52,453 --> 01:26:54,853
Speaker 2: you know, and I'm not sure that it's necessarily the

1759
01:26:54,893 --> 01:26:56,573
Speaker 2: best for me or for my work.

1760
01:26:57,653 --> 01:26:57,853
Speaker 5: Yeah.

1761
01:26:58,013 --> 01:26:58,053
Speaker 2: No.

1762
01:26:58,893 --> 01:27:04,013
Speaker 9: When we sometimes talk about segregationalists versus integrationalists, and segregationalists

1763
01:27:04,053 --> 01:27:09,093
Speaker 9: to those people that can segregate work and home and

1764
01:27:09,253 --> 01:27:12,013
Speaker 9: integrationists are those that can sort of do a bit

1765
01:27:12,093 --> 01:27:14,493
Speaker 9: then and there. And I think it's really important to

1766
01:27:14,533 --> 01:27:17,493
Speaker 9: say that having some level of choice and control over

1767
01:27:17,573 --> 01:27:20,133
Speaker 9: that is really important. Like I know, for some people

1768
01:27:20,733 --> 01:27:24,253
Speaker 9: they finish work at three o'clock, they pick up the kids,

1769
01:27:24,253 --> 01:27:26,053
Speaker 9: and they cook dinner and do everything that you need

1770
01:27:26,133 --> 01:27:28,173
Speaker 9: to do, and then they sit down again about half

1771
01:27:28,213 --> 01:27:30,373
Speaker 9: past seven and do another hour or two of work. Now,

1772
01:27:30,413 --> 01:27:35,213
Speaker 9: if they're in control of that, then that's probably an

1773
01:27:35,253 --> 01:27:37,653
Speaker 9: even better thing because they're able to say, Okay, I

1774
01:27:37,693 --> 01:27:40,333
Speaker 9: can stop now on now at home, now I'm picking

1775
01:27:40,693 --> 01:27:42,693
Speaker 9: work back up again. So you don't have to be

1776
01:27:42,813 --> 01:27:46,293
Speaker 9: completely black and white about it, but the ability to

1777
01:27:46,373 --> 01:27:49,133
Speaker 9: separate it in your head and having your level of

1778
01:27:49,213 --> 01:27:51,173
Speaker 9: control over that yourself is really key.

1779
01:27:51,333 --> 01:27:53,413
Speaker 2: Yeah, hey, very good, Thank you so much. Doogle really

1780
01:27:53,453 --> 01:27:58,053
Speaker 2: appreciate it as always. Google Sutherland from Humbrella Well Being Travel.

1781
01:27:57,853 --> 01:28:01,853
Speaker 1: With Wendy WU tours unique fully inclusive tours around.

1782
01:28:01,533 --> 01:28:05,293
Speaker 2: The world and Mike Hardley is our travel correspondent. He's

1783
01:28:05,453 --> 01:28:06,173
Speaker 2: with us this morning.

1784
01:28:07,493 --> 01:28:11,013
Speaker 7: Good morning, Jack, does plane spotting qualifiers in Olympic sports?

1785
01:28:11,813 --> 01:28:13,813
Speaker 2: Well, have you seen the breakdancing this morning?

1786
01:28:14,933 --> 01:28:17,093
Speaker 7: I've seen a bit of it. It's extraordinary.

1787
01:28:17,813 --> 01:28:21,813
Speaker 2: Yeah, I'm I'm not just I'm not disputing that they're

1788
01:28:21,813 --> 01:28:25,853
Speaker 2: really talented, but I'm also convinced about the breakdancing just yet.

1789
01:28:26,693 --> 01:28:29,373
Speaker 2: And I wonder if breakdancing is a sport then hey,

1790
01:28:29,653 --> 01:28:33,013
Speaker 2: plane spotting in years to come gain it? You know

1791
01:28:33,133 --> 01:28:33,413
Speaker 2: why not?

1792
01:28:34,133 --> 01:28:34,333
Speaker 10: Yes?

1793
01:28:34,413 --> 01:28:34,573
Speaker 6: You know?

1794
01:28:34,853 --> 01:28:39,973
Speaker 7: Yeah, I've been watching a Singaporey Lines plane which it's

1795
01:28:40,053 --> 01:28:43,333
Speaker 7: been circling around christ Church for the last two hours.

1796
01:28:43,653 --> 01:28:46,813
Speaker 7: Can you imagine how mind combing that must be for

1797
01:28:46,893 --> 01:28:50,333
Speaker 7: the passengers? Yeah, they must have I know, they must

1798
01:28:50,413 --> 01:28:52,653
Speaker 7: have a lot of fuel on board. There's been major

1799
01:28:52,733 --> 01:28:57,253
Speaker 7: fold problems, that's que achieve so right, desperate to get

1800
01:28:57,293 --> 01:29:01,333
Speaker 7: this plane in and I mean obviously ultimately they'd have

1801
01:29:01,413 --> 01:29:03,653
Speaker 7: to pull the pin and go to walkland if the

1802
01:29:03,733 --> 01:29:04,653
Speaker 7: fold doesn't clear.

1803
01:29:04,733 --> 01:29:07,453
Speaker 2: But yeah, oh that's frustrating. Can they land and Wellington

1804
01:29:07,533 --> 01:29:08,813
Speaker 2: those big jumbos.

1805
01:29:09,373 --> 01:29:11,213
Speaker 7: This plane can't not too big?

1806
01:29:11,533 --> 01:29:13,613
Speaker 9: Right? Yeah.

1807
01:29:13,853 --> 01:29:17,653
Speaker 7: It's currently the most watched flight in the world on

1808
01:29:18,493 --> 01:29:20,213
Speaker 7: flight Radar twenty four, so I'm not.

1809
01:29:20,293 --> 01:29:23,973
Speaker 2: The only trade tokay. Yeah, very good. Ah, look the

1810
01:29:24,573 --> 01:29:30,533
Speaker 2: plane's botting nerds unite. Great well, speaking speaking of dramatic

1811
01:29:30,693 --> 01:29:35,213
Speaker 2: trips and experiences, this morning, you are venturing to Valletta, right,

1812
01:29:35,293 --> 01:29:38,093
Speaker 2: that's how we say Valletta in Malta. Yeah, and so

1813
01:29:38,213 --> 01:29:40,133
Speaker 2: along with the capital city, I mean, Malta is one

1814
01:29:40,213 --> 01:29:42,573
Speaker 2: of the most fortified countries in the world.

1815
01:29:42,733 --> 01:29:46,333
Speaker 7: Right, astonishing, You would not want to take them on jack.

1816
01:29:46,533 --> 01:29:52,853
Speaker 7: There are just fortifications everywhere. They guarded cities, coastlines, harbors.

1817
01:29:52,973 --> 01:29:56,813
Speaker 7: It's the most striking first impression of Malta when you

1818
01:29:56,933 --> 01:30:01,533
Speaker 7: go overre and those structures. They have been successively built

1819
01:30:01,693 --> 01:30:06,293
Speaker 7: and rebuilt over three thousand years. Yeah, and I think

1820
01:30:06,413 --> 01:30:10,333
Speaker 7: it all serves as a reminder that this strategic position

1821
01:30:10,413 --> 01:30:13,613
Speaker 7: in the med has been such a coveted target for

1822
01:30:13,773 --> 01:30:17,093
Speaker 7: so many powers over the Centris. But you do feel

1823
01:30:17,133 --> 01:30:19,093
Speaker 7: like you're walking into a movie set in Malta.

1824
01:30:19,333 --> 01:30:22,853
Speaker 2: Yeah, yeah, what is so distinctive about the letter?

1825
01:30:23,853 --> 01:30:26,053
Speaker 7: It is such a jewel of a city, Jack, and

1826
01:30:26,213 --> 01:30:28,973
Speaker 7: I think it's once again the location because it sort

1827
01:30:29,013 --> 01:30:32,733
Speaker 7: of is perched on top of this very narrow peninsula

1828
01:30:33,653 --> 01:30:37,133
Speaker 7: above what they call the Grand Harbor. It's the deepest

1829
01:30:37,333 --> 01:30:40,093
Speaker 7: natural harbor in the Mediterranean. It's been in use since

1830
01:30:40,173 --> 01:30:44,133
Speaker 7: the Phoenetian era, and the city itself has been so

1831
01:30:44,373 --> 01:30:48,653
Speaker 7: beautifully preserved. So you wander these cobbled streets, and the

1832
01:30:48,893 --> 01:30:51,853
Speaker 7: sweet reward at the end of virtually every street in

1833
01:30:51,933 --> 01:30:55,373
Speaker 7: the Letta is a soul flipping view of the sea.

1834
01:30:55,533 --> 01:30:59,133
Speaker 7: You've got that sapphire blue of the mead contrasting with

1835
01:30:59,253 --> 01:31:02,853
Speaker 7: the golden butterscotch of the city's limestone buildings. It really

1836
01:31:02,973 --> 01:31:05,933
Speaker 7: is amazing, and the city has got a grid street

1837
01:31:06,013 --> 01:31:10,133
Speaker 7: passage of these elegant tan houses. Best of all architecturally,

1838
01:31:10,293 --> 01:31:14,333
Speaker 7: the money shot are the Maltese balconies. There are thousands

1839
01:31:14,413 --> 01:31:18,693
Speaker 7: of them, and they've all been fully enclosed, brightly painted

1840
01:31:19,093 --> 01:31:21,973
Speaker 7: wooden balconies with glass windows, and they jut off the

1841
01:31:22,053 --> 01:31:25,493
Speaker 7: side of every floor of every townhouse and the letters,

1842
01:31:25,613 --> 01:31:27,293
Speaker 7: so that will fill your.

1843
01:31:27,253 --> 01:31:30,373
Speaker 2: Gram Oh awesome, So tell us about Fort Saint Elmo.

1844
01:31:31,573 --> 01:31:34,293
Speaker 7: Yes, now, this fort played a huge role in the

1845
01:31:34,413 --> 01:31:37,453
Speaker 7: defeat of the Ottomans when they tried to conquer Malta.

1846
01:31:37,573 --> 01:31:41,333
Speaker 7: So the Knights of Saint John, they said, the Ottomans packing.

1847
01:31:41,373 --> 01:31:43,973
Speaker 7: But the National War Museum is at Fort Saint Elmo's

1848
01:31:44,013 --> 01:31:47,373
Speaker 7: today and it does such a good job of whizzing

1849
01:31:47,413 --> 01:31:50,653
Speaker 7: you through Malta's battle history. The funny thing about the

1850
01:31:50,733 --> 01:31:53,293
Speaker 7: Knights is they became very corrupt and fell out of

1851
01:31:53,373 --> 01:31:57,253
Speaker 7: public favor. So Napoleon Bonaparte, God bless him, sniffed an

1852
01:31:57,293 --> 01:32:00,373
Speaker 7: opportunity and seized control of Malta for a while. But

1853
01:32:00,533 --> 01:32:04,653
Speaker 7: then his troops started looting the treasures from the churches.

1854
01:32:05,253 --> 01:32:08,093
Speaker 7: So the locals appeal to the British for help, and

1855
01:32:08,213 --> 01:32:11,733
Speaker 7: the Brits center the French packing. So there's been this

1856
01:32:12,253 --> 01:32:16,733
Speaker 7: just incredible sequence of conquest on Malta. Best of all,

1857
01:32:16,893 --> 01:32:21,133
Speaker 7: they played a huge role as the Mediterranean base for

1858
01:32:21,173 --> 01:32:24,253
Speaker 7: the Allies during World War II, and it's that aspect

1859
01:32:24,333 --> 01:32:28,373
Speaker 7: of their history that is brilliantly showcased at the museum

1860
01:32:28,453 --> 01:32:34,693
Speaker 7: that even got President Roosevelt's jeep at the museum in Valletta. So, yes,

1861
01:32:34,813 --> 01:32:36,213
Speaker 7: some really cool stuff to check out.

1862
01:32:36,413 --> 01:32:39,013
Speaker 2: Very good. Yeah, that's quirky. What draws the crowds to

1863
01:32:39,053 --> 01:32:40,093
Speaker 2: Saint John's Cathedral?

1864
01:32:41,053 --> 01:32:43,613
Speaker 7: Well, this is a very showing treasure and it's the

1865
01:32:43,693 --> 01:32:46,573
Speaker 7: final resting place for hundreds of nights of Saint John.

1866
01:32:46,613 --> 01:32:49,533
Speaker 7: They're all laid to rest beneath the marble slabs of

1867
01:32:49,693 --> 01:32:53,413
Speaker 7: the floor. That every pillar, jack, every rib of that

1868
01:32:53,733 --> 01:32:58,133
Speaker 7: church is just encrusted with gold. It's quite ridiculous. The

1869
01:32:58,253 --> 01:33:05,613
Speaker 7: biggest draw of all Cardivaggio's only signed painting, his dramatic masterpiece,

1870
01:33:05,693 --> 01:33:08,973
Speaker 7: the Beheading of John the Baptist. It's the largest of

1871
01:33:09,013 --> 01:33:11,613
Speaker 7: all of his paintings. And the amazing thing is it

1872
01:33:11,773 --> 01:33:15,933
Speaker 7: hangs inside the church, above the very spot where the

1873
01:33:16,133 --> 01:33:21,253
Speaker 7: artist himself was stripped of his knighthood after he decked

1874
01:33:21,653 --> 01:33:24,893
Speaker 7: a higher ranked night. Apparently Count Evaggio was as mad

1875
01:33:24,973 --> 01:33:28,453
Speaker 7: as a cut snake. But yeah, all over the Leta,

1876
01:33:28,533 --> 01:33:31,293
Speaker 7: the place just is drenched with history.

1877
01:33:31,453 --> 01:33:34,453
Speaker 2: Yeah, oh, this is amazing. So that's not food, our

1878
01:33:34,453 --> 01:33:38,573
Speaker 2: favorite subject always the cafe scene and street food. What's

1879
01:33:38,573 --> 01:33:38,853
Speaker 2: it like?

1880
01:33:39,613 --> 01:33:42,693
Speaker 7: Yeah, well, on the go, I would be sure to

1881
01:33:42,733 --> 01:33:46,893
Speaker 7: get your teeth into forterra. It's what the locals bingon

1882
01:33:46,973 --> 01:33:54,813
Speaker 7: faterra is this flattened sourdough bread typically stuffed with tomato paste, tuna, capers, onion, olives,

1883
01:33:54,893 --> 01:33:57,853
Speaker 7: and pepper, goat cheese, and people just munch those all

1884
01:33:57,893 --> 01:34:01,573
Speaker 7: over the city. Really good. I'm a walkover for old

1885
01:34:01,613 --> 01:34:04,853
Speaker 7: school coffee shops. And there was this amazing cafe called

1886
01:34:04,933 --> 01:34:08,573
Speaker 7: Cordina in Valletta. It's been going for about two hundred years.

1887
01:34:08,813 --> 01:34:11,013
Speaker 7: They are toasted for terras are really good, by the way,

1888
01:34:11,333 --> 01:34:13,493
Speaker 7: But if you want some sweet treats, go to Cafe

1889
01:34:13,613 --> 01:34:17,453
Speaker 7: Cordina for their date frisses. So these are deep fried

1890
01:34:18,253 --> 01:34:22,893
Speaker 7: wine based dough filled with sweet dates, very sort of

1891
01:34:22,973 --> 01:34:25,813
Speaker 7: Arabic sweet dates, and then served with ice cream.

1892
01:34:25,893 --> 01:34:26,653
Speaker 6: They are so good.

1893
01:34:27,053 --> 01:34:30,493
Speaker 7: But beast of all Jack and Cafe Cordina a slice

1894
01:34:30,573 --> 01:34:35,533
Speaker 7: of Diplomatica. It's a rum soap sponge with marsipan and

1895
01:34:35,693 --> 01:34:40,573
Speaker 7: hazelnut cream housed between layers of puff pastry and the

1896
01:34:40,733 --> 01:34:42,893
Speaker 7: top of with icing sugar. Thank me for that later.

1897
01:34:43,013 --> 01:34:46,653
Speaker 2: Oh yeah, that sounds incredible. And what about the signature dishes?

1898
01:34:47,653 --> 01:34:52,693
Speaker 7: Yes, three very quick mentions. Maltese blistered octopus. Now they

1899
01:34:52,933 --> 01:34:55,413
Speaker 7: take the octopus and they cook it in garlic with

1900
01:34:55,493 --> 01:35:01,133
Speaker 7: a tomato, olive and caper composition. Fabulous for the intrepid rabbit.

1901
01:35:01,373 --> 01:35:05,293
Speaker 7: Stew is the national dish of molten and hot on

1902
01:35:05,373 --> 01:35:09,093
Speaker 7: the heels of their traditional horse meats too, and a

1903
01:35:09,213 --> 01:35:12,613
Speaker 7: red wine and time gravy. Jack. I have a confession.

1904
01:35:12,853 --> 01:35:15,653
Speaker 7: I thought I was notching on the rabbit. It turned

1905
01:35:15,693 --> 01:35:16,573
Speaker 7: out to be the horse.

1906
01:35:16,653 --> 01:35:17,253
Speaker 2: To wow.

1907
01:35:17,453 --> 01:35:20,933
Speaker 7: It was admittedly really delicious that time gravy.

1908
01:35:21,333 --> 01:35:22,253
Speaker 3: Yeah, so good.

1909
01:35:22,573 --> 01:35:26,613
Speaker 2: Yeah, okay, you didn't even I don't think I've eaten horse,

1910
01:35:26,813 --> 01:35:28,933
Speaker 2: so I don't know what I have it. I shouldn't

1911
01:35:28,933 --> 01:35:31,933
Speaker 2: eating rabbit a few times, but yeah, horse, yeah, I

1912
01:35:32,013 --> 01:35:34,413
Speaker 2: mean why not you know? Yeah, well that's it.

1913
01:35:34,573 --> 01:35:36,373
Speaker 7: I mean I didn't know I was having horse. But

1914
01:35:36,493 --> 01:35:38,413
Speaker 7: the horse was good, yeah, very good.

1915
01:35:38,493 --> 01:35:42,453
Speaker 2: Well, yeah, horse probably isn't saying that. I mean, it's

1916
01:35:42,533 --> 01:35:44,613
Speaker 2: so small a I think of Malta's being just like

1917
01:35:44,853 --> 01:35:47,973
Speaker 2: really like, could you could a keen half marathon a

1918
01:35:48,053 --> 01:35:50,293
Speaker 2: kind of run around the whole island? Is it that

1919
01:35:50,533 --> 01:35:51,253
Speaker 2: vibe or is it?

1920
01:35:51,813 --> 01:35:52,013
Speaker 9: Yeah?

1921
01:35:54,453 --> 01:35:56,933
Speaker 7: That's right. And they haven't registered a medal on the

1922
01:35:57,013 --> 01:35:59,013
Speaker 7: Telly at Paris unfortunately not yet.

1923
01:35:59,293 --> 01:36:02,373
Speaker 2: Yeah, okay, all right, very good. It sounds like an

1924
01:36:02,413 --> 01:36:05,333
Speaker 2: amazing spot. I'm really envious. I would absolutely love to

1925
01:36:05,453 --> 01:36:08,093
Speaker 2: visit Malta. So maybe one day, maybe one day if

1926
01:36:08,133 --> 01:36:10,413
Speaker 2: they can give any planes back in yeah, very good,

1927
01:36:10,533 --> 01:36:12,213
Speaker 2: we will catch it, so Mike, thank you very much.

1928
01:36:12,333 --> 01:36:14,933
Speaker 2: Mike Yardley, our travel correspondent. All of his tips for

1929
01:36:16,093 --> 01:36:19,093
Speaker 2: feasting your way from exploring your way through Malta and

1930
01:36:19,213 --> 01:36:21,293
Speaker 2: Valletta will be up on the News Talks. He'd be

1931
01:36:21,413 --> 01:36:24,373
Speaker 2: website News Talks, heedb dot co dot Indeed Forward Slash

1932
01:36:24,533 --> 01:36:27,373
Speaker 2: Jack is the best place to go for everything that

1933
01:36:27,453 --> 01:36:29,733
Speaker 2: we talk about on our show before Middayta and we're

1934
01:36:29,733 --> 01:36:32,733
Speaker 2: going to play some new music the second album from

1935
01:36:32,773 --> 01:36:36,253
Speaker 2: Australian musician Tones and I. Plus we will have your

1936
01:36:36,253 --> 01:36:38,733
Speaker 2: book picks for this weekend. Next up, Jason Pine is

1937
01:36:38,773 --> 01:36:40,933
Speaker 2: here ahead of a massive weekend.

1938
01:36:40,653 --> 01:36:48,333
Speaker 1: Sport, getting your weekends started. It's Saturday morning with Jack

1939
01:36:48,453 --> 01:36:56,333
Speaker 1: team on News Talks Edbowl.

1940
01:36:56,493 --> 01:37:05,013
Speaker 4: Sorry but I've told.

1941
01:37:04,773 --> 01:37:11,293
Speaker 2: You used to exact that you with Jack Tame. Jason

1942
01:37:11,333 --> 01:37:14,093
Speaker 2: Plan is behind the make for weekend sport this afternoon,

1943
01:37:14,293 --> 01:37:18,653
Speaker 2: and what a weekend of sport. We've got the marathon

1944
01:37:18,773 --> 01:37:21,293
Speaker 2: kicking off just before the All Blacks as soon as

1945
01:37:21,293 --> 01:37:23,413
Speaker 2: the All Backs finishes. Well, even in the second half

1946
01:37:23,453 --> 01:37:24,693
Speaker 2: of the all backs, we're going to have to do

1947
01:37:24,853 --> 01:37:28,133
Speaker 2: some sort of like impossible juggling because you've got the

1948
01:37:28,213 --> 01:37:30,973
Speaker 2: K one semifinals, then you've got the K one finals

1949
01:37:31,013 --> 01:37:33,413
Speaker 2: at eleven pm tonight. You've got Lydia Co currently in

1950
01:37:33,493 --> 01:37:36,133
Speaker 2: first place heading into the last round. Hamish Kerr won

1951
01:37:36,173 --> 01:37:38,453
Speaker 2: the World indoor title last year. He goes into the

1952
01:37:38,453 --> 01:37:41,813
Speaker 2: men's high jump final. David Lytty, you've got the track cyclist.

1953
01:37:41,853 --> 01:37:43,973
Speaker 2: It's hard to keep up. I haven't even mentioned the

1954
01:37:44,013 --> 01:37:46,053
Speaker 2: worries MPC. I don't know how you're going to do

1955
01:37:46,093 --> 01:37:49,133
Speaker 2: your show this afternoon. No, you've just read my diary, Jack.

1956
01:37:49,253 --> 01:37:52,133
Speaker 22: That is exactly the juggling that I'm looking forward to

1957
01:37:52,173 --> 01:37:54,853
Speaker 22: doing over the next twenty four hours. You're right about tonight,

1958
01:37:54,933 --> 01:37:58,533
Speaker 22: in particular with Amy Fisher and Dame Lisa Carrington. Not

1959
01:37:58,693 --> 01:38:01,133
Speaker 22: since Athens two thousand and four, when Hamish Carter and

1960
01:38:01,173 --> 01:38:03,293
Speaker 22: Bevern Doockerty went one to in the men's trithlon have

1961
01:38:03,453 --> 01:38:05,053
Speaker 22: we had such a good chance of gold silver in

1962
01:38:05,133 --> 01:38:09,333
Speaker 22: the same event. I don't know whether I don't know

1963
01:38:09,413 --> 01:38:12,493
Speaker 22: the whether we should take sides. You know, I don't

1964
01:38:12,493 --> 01:38:15,173
Speaker 22: feel like I want to. I mean it would be incredible.

1965
01:38:15,333 --> 01:38:17,773
Speaker 22: Dame Lisha's now got seven gold medals and eight total

1966
01:38:18,893 --> 01:38:21,933
Speaker 22: to get another one tonight. She she's just elevated herself

1967
01:38:21,973 --> 01:38:24,853
Speaker 22: into the very top echelon, not just of New Zealand Olympians,

1968
01:38:24,893 --> 01:38:27,013
Speaker 22: but of Olympians full stop.

1969
01:38:27,093 --> 01:38:29,373
Speaker 2: Yeah, absolutely, I mean the very top. So I think

1970
01:38:29,413 --> 01:38:30,933
Speaker 2: the women's record for gold.

1971
01:38:30,773 --> 01:38:34,053
Speaker 22: Medals is none, Yeah, yeah, yeah, it's crazy. I know,

1972
01:38:34,213 --> 01:38:36,253
Speaker 22: it's mad that that that Lisa Carrington is in, that

1973
01:38:36,493 --> 01:38:38,653
Speaker 22: is in that esteemed company. And then yeah, you start

1974
01:38:38,693 --> 01:38:40,773
Speaker 22: talking about those who Lydia Co has already won two

1975
01:38:40,773 --> 01:38:43,453
Speaker 22: Olympic medals, yeah, silver and Rio bronze and Tokyo.

1976
01:38:43,773 --> 01:38:45,653
Speaker 2: She's a co leader. She could win that.

1977
01:38:45,733 --> 01:38:47,733
Speaker 22: I mean, she could win gold medal, a gold medal

1978
01:38:47,773 --> 01:38:50,733
Speaker 22: in the golf. And she's looking like the Lydia Co

1979
01:38:50,933 --> 01:38:51,413
Speaker 22: at her best.

1980
01:38:51,493 --> 01:38:53,453
Speaker 2: And she's had some you know, she's had some variable

1981
01:38:53,493 --> 01:38:55,973
Speaker 2: form over the last few years, but she looks like

1982
01:38:56,093 --> 01:38:57,853
Speaker 2: Lydia Co at her best. I agree, I agree.

1983
01:38:57,893 --> 01:39:00,013
Speaker 22: Maybe that's the Olympic seems to do something to you know,

1984
01:39:00,093 --> 01:39:02,893
Speaker 22: I mean, like I say, golf's a hard game to win,

1985
01:39:03,173 --> 01:39:06,173
Speaker 22: you know, to win Olympic medals and two games leat alone,

1986
01:39:06,213 --> 01:39:08,773
Speaker 22: ever chance for a third. It's maybe it's something about

1987
01:39:08,773 --> 01:39:10,133
Speaker 22: the Olympic rings that she really likes.

1988
01:39:10,253 --> 01:39:12,973
Speaker 2: Yeah, yeah, it's bananas. So what has been your I

1989
01:39:13,053 --> 01:39:14,733
Speaker 2: know you're not quite there yet, but what has been

1990
01:39:14,813 --> 01:39:17,213
Speaker 2: your kind of standout moment of the game so far?

1991
01:39:17,373 --> 01:39:18,613
Speaker 2: Is it a key we athlete, is it one of

1992
01:39:18,653 --> 01:39:19,973
Speaker 2: the big international stars.

1993
01:39:21,213 --> 01:39:24,893
Speaker 22: It's a very good question. Actually, uh, there has been

1994
01:39:25,013 --> 01:39:26,813
Speaker 22: so much. I think from a New Zealand point of view,

1995
01:39:26,893 --> 01:39:29,973
Speaker 22: I have really enjoyed just watching things that you don't

1996
01:39:30,013 --> 01:39:33,053
Speaker 22: expect necessarily. I mean it's probably recently biased, but even

1997
01:39:33,093 --> 01:39:35,053
Speaker 22: Maddie Wishy this morning, yeah, in the shop, but I

1998
01:39:35,213 --> 01:39:38,053
Speaker 22: just adored watching her and the way she way she

1999
01:39:38,253 --> 01:39:40,893
Speaker 22: is makes she's so key we no, totally.

2000
01:39:40,733 --> 01:39:43,533
Speaker 2: She's cheering on the other understated and like yeah yeah,

2001
01:39:43,733 --> 01:39:45,293
Speaker 2: just relaxed, relaxed.

2002
01:39:45,653 --> 01:39:48,053
Speaker 22: I was really looking forward to seeing that the one

2003
01:39:48,093 --> 01:39:50,213
Speaker 22: hundred meters final and for Noah Lyles to win that

2004
01:39:50,293 --> 01:39:52,413
Speaker 22: I thought was amazing. Obviously, what's happened since with them

2005
01:39:52,453 --> 01:39:54,533
Speaker 22: getting COVID and then running the two hundred not winning

2006
01:39:54,533 --> 01:39:54,933
Speaker 22: the two Have you.

2007
01:39:54,933 --> 01:39:57,093
Speaker 2: See the men's four times four by one hundred meter

2008
01:39:57,213 --> 01:39:59,253
Speaker 2: this morning? The relay I didn't see it no, so

2009
01:39:59,373 --> 01:40:02,093
Speaker 2: they basically, you know, the Americans always go in as

2010
01:40:02,093 --> 01:40:05,613
Speaker 2: a hot favorite. The American stuffed up and they didn't

2011
01:40:05,733 --> 01:40:09,253
Speaker 2: drop the bat, but they didn't they got the guy

2012
01:40:09,333 --> 01:40:11,893
Speaker 2: doing the first leg stumbled as he went to pass

2013
01:40:11,933 --> 01:40:14,373
Speaker 2: the bat into the second runner, and so they ended

2014
01:40:14,453 --> 01:40:17,813
Speaker 2: up not doing the transfer within the allocated window, which

2015
01:40:17,853 --> 01:40:20,173
Speaker 2: mean they were disqualified. Yea, but I mean hard Summer's

2016
01:40:20,293 --> 01:40:22,133
Speaker 2: travel and that's it.

2017
01:40:22,613 --> 01:40:25,853
Speaker 22: And you can see it's every every stage of the

2018
01:40:26,053 --> 01:40:29,933
Speaker 22: of the emotional scale for you know, from utter euphoria

2019
01:40:30,053 --> 01:40:33,093
Speaker 22: to complete despair and everything in between. Yeah, yeah, absolutely,

2020
01:40:33,973 --> 01:40:35,813
Speaker 22: what's on the show this after it was not on

2021
01:40:35,893 --> 01:40:37,893
Speaker 22: the show, we'll try and cover as much as we can.

2022
01:40:37,933 --> 01:40:40,213
Speaker 22: Madi Wish he's on the show. She's going to leave

2023
01:40:40,253 --> 01:40:42,933
Speaker 22: us off after mid day, so chatting to her also.

2024
01:40:43,253 --> 01:40:46,973
Speaker 22: We talk about Dame Lisa Carrington and Alicia Hoskin, but

2025
01:40:47,093 --> 01:40:48,973
Speaker 22: the other two in the K four I'm going to

2026
01:40:49,013 --> 01:40:51,973
Speaker 22: chat to both of them, Olivia Bretton to Aravaughn. They're

2027
01:40:52,053 --> 01:40:54,133
Speaker 22: on the show All Blacks of course. Tonight we'll talk

2028
01:40:54,173 --> 01:40:57,773
Speaker 22: about of that with Peter Alattini and World darts champion

2029
01:40:57,813 --> 01:41:00,253
Speaker 22: and world number one Luke Humphries is on the show

2030
01:41:00,413 --> 01:41:03,373
Speaker 22: coming for the Hamilton Darts Masters next weekend. So it's

2031
01:41:03,453 --> 01:41:05,733
Speaker 22: not all Olympics and all blacks are but at darts

2032
01:41:05,733 --> 01:41:06,013
Speaker 22: as well.

2033
01:41:06,053 --> 01:41:07,733
Speaker 2: But I mean they're talking. I mean we say that

2034
01:41:07,813 --> 01:41:12,173
Speaker 2: for now, the darts at the Olympic, Darts at the Olympics. Shepherdon. Honestly,

2035
01:41:12,453 --> 01:41:14,093
Speaker 2: it would have the support. I have you seen the

2036
01:41:14,133 --> 01:41:17,493
Speaker 2: breaking this morning? I thought you met breaking news. No,

2037
01:41:17,573 --> 01:41:19,693
Speaker 2: I know the breaking well it is. Have you seen

2038
01:41:19,893 --> 01:41:22,053
Speaker 2: the breakdancer. I watched a bit of it. Yeah, yeah,

2039
01:41:23,253 --> 01:41:25,013
Speaker 2: Get the darts in there, Get the darts in there,

2040
01:41:25,053 --> 01:41:27,213
Speaker 2: I say, twenty four to twelve one News Talks EDB.

2041
01:41:27,933 --> 01:41:30,573
Speaker 1: No better way to kick off your weekend than with Jack.

2042
01:41:30,733 --> 01:41:34,213
Speaker 1: Saturday Mornings with Jack Team and bepurured on code Z

2043
01:41:34,493 --> 01:41:36,973
Speaker 1: for high Quality Supplements Used Talks.

2044
01:41:36,733 --> 01:41:40,133
Speaker 2: EDB twenty one to twelve on News Talks EDB. Katherine

2045
01:41:40,253 --> 01:41:42,933
Speaker 2: Rains is our book reviewer. She's chosen two books to

2046
01:41:42,973 --> 01:41:45,893
Speaker 2: recommend to us this weekend. More than a Katherine, Good

2047
01:41:45,973 --> 01:41:49,093
Speaker 2: morning Jack. Okay, let's begin with the War below by

2048
01:41:49,293 --> 01:41:50,133
Speaker 2: Ernest Scheider.

2049
01:41:51,253 --> 01:41:53,253
Speaker 8: So this pos the question that if we want to

2050
01:41:53,333 --> 01:41:56,293
Speaker 8: build electric vehicles and solar panels and cell phones, that

2051
01:41:56,373 --> 01:41:59,253
Speaker 8: we need to dig more minds to extract the minerals

2052
01:41:59,333 --> 01:42:02,093
Speaker 8: such as latium and rare earths. And the focus on

2053
01:42:02,133 --> 01:42:04,253
Speaker 8: the book is that we've reached a very time of

2054
01:42:04,293 --> 01:42:07,613
Speaker 8: a very difficult choice, in particular focuses on the USA,

2055
01:42:07,733 --> 01:42:11,253
Speaker 8: but relevant to other countries, and that the US wants

2056
01:42:11,293 --> 01:42:13,813
Speaker 8: to reduce green vehicles and infrastructures, and it needs to

2057
01:42:13,853 --> 01:42:14,333
Speaker 8: be able to.

2058
01:42:15,933 --> 01:42:18,213
Speaker 16: Access the metals and minerals to make those possible.

2059
01:42:18,333 --> 01:42:20,293
Speaker 8: And the places where they're available in the US are

2060
01:42:20,293 --> 01:42:23,533
Speaker 8: places known for natural beauty and endangered species. And so

2061
01:42:24,173 --> 01:42:26,853
Speaker 8: you see the examples of conflicts between the companies that

2062
01:42:26,933 --> 01:42:30,373
Speaker 8: want to mine for certain metals, that residents who oppose

2063
01:42:30,453 --> 01:42:33,293
Speaker 8: the constructions of those mines, the environmentalists that recognize that

2064
01:42:33,573 --> 01:42:36,453
Speaker 8: mining various metals is essential to the green revolution but

2065
01:42:36,533 --> 01:42:38,373
Speaker 8: don't want to disturb the native plants and the process,

2066
01:42:38,853 --> 01:42:40,773
Speaker 8: the miners who want jobs, and the politicians who just

2067
01:42:40,813 --> 01:42:42,533
Speaker 8: tell everybody what they want to hear because they need

2068
01:42:42,653 --> 01:42:45,293
Speaker 8: both the votes of the miners and the environmentalists. And

2069
01:42:45,413 --> 01:42:47,253
Speaker 8: so he takes it and he looks at as specific

2070
01:42:47,613 --> 01:42:50,173
Speaker 8: places in the US such as Nevada and North Carolina,

2071
01:42:50,213 --> 01:42:52,893
Speaker 8: and there's a focus on the Thames. But and it's

2072
01:42:52,933 --> 01:42:54,933
Speaker 8: the only plant that's known to grow in the lithium

2073
01:42:55,053 --> 01:42:58,173
Speaker 8: rich soil of Nevada, and he uses that discovery and

2074
01:42:58,213 --> 01:43:00,853
Speaker 8: protection of this plant is the story that highlights those

2075
01:43:00,933 --> 01:43:04,373
Speaker 8: tensions and compromises and motivations behind all of the different

2076
01:43:04,413 --> 01:43:07,773
Speaker 8: people involved. You know, like if you don't mind the

2077
01:43:07,853 --> 01:43:11,493
Speaker 8: mesals that we need for the electric vehicles, and you

2078
01:43:11,613 --> 01:43:14,653
Speaker 8: become dependent on other countries and primarily China.

2079
01:43:14,853 --> 01:43:18,533
Speaker 16: And his argument here to supply with the materials.

2080
01:43:19,293 --> 01:43:21,253
Speaker 8: But if you do mine in the US, then you've

2081
01:43:21,253 --> 01:43:23,693
Speaker 8: got the communities and the ecosystems and all of the

2082
01:43:23,773 --> 01:43:26,493
Speaker 8: indigenous sites that could be destroyed forever. So he crafts

2083
01:43:26,573 --> 01:43:29,813
Speaker 8: this business story that talks about all of those factors

2084
01:43:29,893 --> 01:43:32,853
Speaker 8: and the changes to the geopolitical boundaries and you know,

2085
01:43:32,973 --> 01:43:36,213
Speaker 8: what is it that we value and what's the cost

2086
01:43:36,293 --> 01:43:38,573
Speaker 8: of the technology. And Yeah, it's fascinating because you know,

2087
01:43:38,653 --> 01:43:40,013
Speaker 8: we're right at the sort of the beginning of this

2088
01:43:40,413 --> 01:43:43,893
Speaker 8: argument almost about and those tensions that exist in every

2089
01:43:43,933 --> 01:43:44,973
Speaker 8: way that we use energy.

2090
01:43:45,053 --> 01:43:46,493
Speaker 3: But how we solve those issues?

2091
01:43:46,933 --> 01:43:47,053
Speaker 15: Right?

2092
01:43:47,253 --> 01:43:49,213
Speaker 2: That sounds intriguing. I think I'll be into this. That

2093
01:43:49,293 --> 01:43:50,893
Speaker 2: sounds like a bit of meat. That's the wall below

2094
01:43:50,973 --> 01:43:54,613
Speaker 2: by Ernest Scheider. You've also read Home Truths by Charity Norman.

2095
01:43:55,453 --> 01:43:57,773
Speaker 8: So this is a set in Yorkshire and it's told

2096
01:43:57,813 --> 01:44:01,293
Speaker 8: by Liver at MB he's a probation officer, and her husband, Scott,

2097
01:44:01,333 --> 01:44:05,133
Speaker 8: who's a secondary school teacher, in particular their teenage daughter Heidi,

2098
01:44:05,213 --> 01:44:07,573
Speaker 8: and they have a son, Noah, and they look back

2099
01:44:07,893 --> 01:44:12,053
Speaker 8: from twenty nineteen in August, where the whole story begins

2100
01:44:12,093 --> 01:44:14,773
Speaker 8: on Heidi's thirteenth birthday, which led to Liver being on

2101
01:44:14,893 --> 01:44:18,173
Speaker 8: trial for attempted murder. And at the party, Scott's brother

2102
01:44:18,373 --> 01:44:21,573
Speaker 8: dies unexpectedly and everybody has their feelings of guilt which

2103
01:44:21,693 --> 01:44:25,173
Speaker 8: lead to this family unraveling. And Livy's used to dealing

2104
01:44:25,213 --> 01:44:27,613
Speaker 8: with criminals in her role as a probation officer, but

2105
01:44:27,813 --> 01:44:29,813
Speaker 8: now that she's at risk of this prison term and

2106
01:44:29,853 --> 01:44:33,693
Speaker 8: a jury's deliberating whether she's guilty or not. But her

2107
01:44:35,053 --> 01:44:38,053
Speaker 8: husband Scott, after losing his brother, stumbles into this world

2108
01:44:38,133 --> 01:44:42,333
Speaker 8: of online conspiracy theories and he's seeking answers or perhaps

2109
01:44:42,413 --> 01:44:46,093
Speaker 8: comfort in those those theories, and it really turns the

2110
01:44:46,133 --> 01:44:48,693
Speaker 8: lives of Lovera and Heidi and Noah upside down, and

2111
01:44:48,893 --> 01:44:50,933
Speaker 8: you know, the tension kind of keeps going as he

2112
01:44:51,413 --> 01:44:54,773
Speaker 8: steps further into this world of conspiracy theories, and Leve

2113
01:44:54,893 --> 01:44:56,973
Speaker 8: is trying to hold her family together in this constant

2114
01:44:57,013 --> 01:45:00,413
Speaker 8: anxiety about her children, in particular Noah, who suffers from asthma.

2115
01:45:00,653 --> 01:45:03,173
Speaker 8: And there's just this a real suspense thriller, you know,

2116
01:45:03,253 --> 01:45:06,813
Speaker 8: finally dynamics and the impact of these theories on personal

2117
01:45:06,853 --> 01:45:10,453
Speaker 8: relationships in this courtroom drama where you know she's on

2118
01:45:10,613 --> 01:45:12,733
Speaker 8: trial for attempted murder and you hit that tension and

2119
01:45:12,933 --> 01:45:15,133
Speaker 8: lots of themes and grief and guilt and family and

2120
01:45:15,293 --> 01:45:17,293
Speaker 8: you know she's guilty or not guilty, but lots of

2121
01:45:17,373 --> 01:45:20,173
Speaker 8: twists and turns, and Charity Norman's particularly good at telling

2122
01:45:20,213 --> 01:45:20,773
Speaker 8: the storyline.

2123
01:45:20,853 --> 01:45:23,973
Speaker 2: Yeah, a very good. Okay, that's Home Truths by Charity Norman,

2124
01:45:24,013 --> 01:45:27,293
Speaker 2: Catherine's first book, The War Below by Ernest Scheider. Both

2125
01:45:27,293 --> 01:45:29,293
Speaker 2: of those, of course, will be up on our website

2126
01:45:29,693 --> 01:45:32,893
Speaker 2: eighteen to twelve new music from Australian musician Tones and

2127
01:45:32,973 --> 01:45:34,013
Speaker 2: I next.

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01:45:35,013 --> 01:45:37,573
Speaker 1: Giving you the inside scoop on All you Need in

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01:45:37,693 --> 01:45:40,693
Speaker 1: US Saturday Mornings with Jack Dame and VPWRE dot co

2130
01:45:40,853 --> 01:45:43,773
Speaker 1: dot ns it for high quality supplements US talks.

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01:45:43,813 --> 01:45:45,253
Speaker 3: It'd be stay with.

2132
01:45:45,453 --> 01:45:47,973
Speaker 16: You, Stay by your side, Girdle.

2133
01:45:48,093 --> 01:45:50,653
Speaker 3: We will hold on on on for the ride.

2134
01:45:51,333 --> 01:45:53,973
Speaker 14: We don't need a speech. Just look up at the

2135
01:45:54,173 --> 01:46:15,013
Speaker 14: light with me, listen and know that I will stay

2136
01:46:15,173 --> 01:46:27,453
Speaker 14: with your, Start with your, stay with you. A full soul,

2137
01:46:28,413 --> 01:46:29,773
Speaker 14: a fool tonight.

2138
01:46:30,813 --> 01:46:33,853
Speaker 2: That is tones and I the song is called Wonderful.

2139
01:46:33,933 --> 01:46:36,893
Speaker 2: It's pretty, isn't it? Got an amazing voice. She's just

2140
01:46:36,933 --> 01:46:41,013
Speaker 2: released an album called Beautifully Ordinary, and our music review

2141
01:46:41,053 --> 01:46:42,973
Speaker 2: at Stelle Clifford has been listening.

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01:46:44,813 --> 01:46:46,893
Speaker 16: I'm really glad, you say, with that song for just

2143
01:46:47,293 --> 01:46:48,853
Speaker 16: to get that real full.

2144
01:46:50,493 --> 01:46:52,733
Speaker 17: Races of her, Yeah, the richness of her vocals, and

2145
01:46:52,813 --> 01:46:55,813
Speaker 17: I actually that's I think probably my favorite off the album,

2146
01:46:56,333 --> 01:46:58,573
Speaker 17: and I wanted to showcase it because if you know

2147
01:46:58,773 --> 01:47:01,413
Speaker 17: Dance Monkey, then you kind of.

2148
01:47:01,493 --> 01:47:02,453
Speaker 16: Know what her voice is like.

2149
01:47:02,493 --> 01:47:05,533
Speaker 17: But this one just gives that real variation on what

2150
01:47:05,693 --> 01:47:09,213
Speaker 17: she can do. And I love the crescendos and I

2151
01:47:09,293 --> 01:47:12,813
Speaker 17: love the choir that comes in and it is pretty

2152
01:47:12,933 --> 01:47:15,893
Speaker 17: like it's this pretty pop song, and it's nice to

2153
01:47:16,013 --> 01:47:18,613
Speaker 17: hear her do something that's a little bit different because

2154
01:47:18,653 --> 01:47:21,533
Speaker 17: we know she can bring the jams that you can

2155
01:47:21,653 --> 01:47:24,093
Speaker 17: dance to, and there's plenty of those on this album too.

2156
01:47:24,613 --> 01:47:29,573
Speaker 16: But just to also have that. I think there's more emotion.

2157
01:47:29,373 --> 01:47:31,293
Speaker 17: Behind some of what she's singing in this album, and

2158
01:47:31,333 --> 01:47:33,053
Speaker 17: I think it's a really nice bit of growth for

2159
01:47:33,173 --> 01:47:35,693
Speaker 17: her to actually go, yeah, I'm gonna own this and

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01:47:35,813 --> 01:47:38,613
Speaker 17: go somewhere different. There's a couple of songs like that

2161
01:47:38,653 --> 01:47:40,693
Speaker 17: actually that have sort of surprised me. There's a song

2162
01:47:40,733 --> 01:47:43,373
Speaker 17: called Sorrento, and I wasn't quite sure how she was

2163
01:47:43,413 --> 01:47:47,213
Speaker 17: singing about until her Nana on Instagram did a reveal

2164
01:47:47,293 --> 01:47:50,013
Speaker 17: of her album cover, and I think it's actually like

2165
01:47:50,053 --> 01:47:52,493
Speaker 17: a love letter to her granddad, like and hang it

2166
01:47:52,533 --> 01:47:54,853
Speaker 17: out in Sorrento, and I just thought that was really beautiful.

2167
01:47:55,253 --> 01:47:57,253
Speaker 17: It's funny when you listen to Tones and I because

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01:47:57,253 --> 01:48:00,253
Speaker 17: you forget that she's full ossy, and then you get

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01:48:00,293 --> 01:48:01,613
Speaker 17: onto her Instagram and.

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01:48:01,693 --> 01:48:04,333
Speaker 16: You hear her full sassy ossy accents.

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01:48:03,973 --> 01:48:06,813
Speaker 17: And you're like, oh, that's right, and she's fun man,

2172
01:48:06,933 --> 01:48:10,573
Speaker 17: and she's a bit chaos her can. Yeah, totally taking

2173
01:48:10,613 --> 01:48:12,813
Speaker 17: the mickey out of Nana doing the album reveal, which

2174
01:48:12,853 --> 01:48:15,253
Speaker 17: I just I thought that was really cute. It's just

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01:48:15,333 --> 01:48:18,333
Speaker 17: a nice thing to show the Tones and I. The

2176
01:48:18,413 --> 01:48:20,893
Speaker 17: song that I think everybody knows is dance Monkey, and

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01:48:21,573 --> 01:48:23,853
Speaker 17: I'm not sure if you mentioned it earlier, but the

2178
01:48:23,933 --> 01:48:27,573
Speaker 17: whole over three billion streams on Spotify for just one single,

2179
01:48:28,573 --> 01:48:31,293
Speaker 17: and that's that's huge and it really catapulted her to

2180
01:48:31,373 --> 01:48:36,173
Speaker 17: a different level, right, like really successful Australian artist now

2181
01:48:36,253 --> 01:48:40,093
Speaker 17: suddenly on this global recognition, and that song just keeps

2182
01:48:40,133 --> 01:48:44,613
Speaker 17: being one of her one of her biggest songs. There's

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01:48:44,653 --> 01:48:47,413
Speaker 17: some songs on this album that are gonna gonna compete

2184
01:48:47,413 --> 01:48:51,453
Speaker 17: with that, really you reckon? Yeah yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah,

2185
01:48:51,613 --> 01:48:54,373
Speaker 17: ess is catchy. There's actually a song called Dance with Me,

2186
01:48:54,453 --> 01:48:56,573
Speaker 17: so it's Monkey is all about dancing for me, and

2187
01:48:56,653 --> 01:48:58,693
Speaker 17: then there's a song called Dance with Me, so maybe

2188
01:48:58,733 --> 01:49:01,013
Speaker 17: that's a little bit of a you know, she wants

2189
01:49:01,053 --> 01:49:02,613
Speaker 17: someone to dance with and now as a poster you

2190
01:49:02,733 --> 01:49:04,293
Speaker 17: being out there on your own doing your thing.

2191
01:49:04,573 --> 01:49:07,093
Speaker 2: Yeah, but it's it's all big.

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01:49:07,053 --> 01:49:11,213
Speaker 17: And pop and catchy executly like that song there, she's

2193
01:49:11,253 --> 01:49:14,733
Speaker 17: got a bit of blues sway and country swag and

2194
01:49:14,813 --> 01:49:18,093
Speaker 17: a couple of the tracks later into the album, I

2195
01:49:18,213 --> 01:49:21,733
Speaker 17: think maybe that's possibly to keep up with where because

2196
01:49:22,213 --> 01:49:25,133
Speaker 17: pop and country have been doing that real popular crossover,

2197
01:49:25,613 --> 01:49:28,173
Speaker 17: like a lot of artists delving into that country thing

2198
01:49:28,253 --> 01:49:31,413
Speaker 17: if they weren't already a country artist. I don't know

2199
01:49:31,453 --> 01:49:33,813
Speaker 17: if it's necessarily my favorite of her stuff, but it

2200
01:49:33,893 --> 01:49:36,333
Speaker 17: kind of breaks up the album and gives it a

2201
01:49:36,413 --> 01:49:38,453
Speaker 17: little different sort of groove, which I.

2202
01:49:38,533 --> 01:49:40,613
Speaker 16: Kind of like. Fixtures played a little bit more on

2203
01:49:40,693 --> 01:49:41,493
Speaker 16: this album.

2204
01:49:41,373 --> 01:49:44,733
Speaker 17: With that kind of stuff, her distinctive voice, some real

2205
01:49:44,813 --> 01:49:47,813
Speaker 17: big anthem productions, a couple of tracks where it's just

2206
01:49:47,853 --> 01:49:49,973
Speaker 17: a girl and her guitar and she can hold her

2207
01:49:49,973 --> 01:49:53,693
Speaker 17: own on those, and yeah, lots of that dance stuff,

2208
01:49:53,733 --> 01:49:56,773
Speaker 17: and then also this use of this choir for backing vocals,

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01:49:56,853 --> 01:50:00,293
Speaker 17: which just adds another level, doesn't it. Like it's just

2210
01:50:00,413 --> 01:50:03,773
Speaker 17: a beautiful kind of thing to hear. Possibly one or

2211
01:50:03,813 --> 01:50:05,333
Speaker 17: too many tracks on the album.

2212
01:50:05,133 --> 01:50:07,013
Speaker 2: Like it's quite long, are they?

2213
01:50:07,373 --> 01:50:10,053
Speaker 17: I think it's like sixteen tracks? Okay, yeah, yeah, but

2214
01:50:10,253 --> 01:50:12,453
Speaker 17: maybe that's just also because there's those ones that really

2215
01:50:12,493 --> 01:50:12,973
Speaker 17: stand out.

2216
01:50:13,373 --> 01:50:15,573
Speaker 16: Yeah, yeah, that's cool. I'm happy with those ones.

2217
01:50:17,413 --> 01:50:17,653
Speaker 2: Something.

2218
01:50:17,973 --> 01:50:19,813
Speaker 17: Yeah, yeah, there's a couple I'm like, oh yeah, that's

2219
01:50:19,893 --> 01:50:21,773
Speaker 17: kind of a similar sort of pop song. I think

2220
01:50:21,813 --> 01:50:23,893
Speaker 17: when she adds those variations, that's kind of what you're

2221
01:50:23,933 --> 01:50:26,693
Speaker 17: living for to hear that in her I think it's

2222
01:50:26,693 --> 01:50:28,293
Speaker 17: going to be a good album to tour, like, there's

2223
01:50:28,373 --> 01:50:29,773
Speaker 17: lots of fun, it's.

2224
01:50:29,733 --> 01:50:31,413
Speaker 16: Quite raw at times with her emotion.

2225
01:50:32,133 --> 01:50:34,293
Speaker 17: She opens with a track that is just full like

2226
01:50:34,453 --> 01:50:37,093
Speaker 17: anyone who's ever doubted her or had anything bad to say.

2227
01:50:37,213 --> 01:50:38,453
Speaker 17: She's like, well, I'm just going to give it all

2228
01:50:38,493 --> 01:50:41,693
Speaker 17: back to all of you. Yeah, and a real showcase

2229
01:50:41,733 --> 01:50:44,933
Speaker 17: of her range. So she's really really showing off in

2230
01:50:45,013 --> 01:50:47,573
Speaker 17: this in this album too, which I think is quite

2231
01:50:47,613 --> 01:50:48,813
Speaker 17: cool to hear her voice stretch.

2232
01:50:49,213 --> 01:50:49,453
Speaker 2: Yeah.

2233
01:50:50,013 --> 01:50:50,213
Speaker 9: Yeah.

2234
01:50:50,293 --> 01:50:52,413
Speaker 17: So if you want to see her, she's at the

2235
01:50:52,533 --> 01:50:56,493
Speaker 17: Aucklandtown Hall on the twenty eighth of this month. Oh album,

2236
01:50:56,693 --> 01:50:58,373
Speaker 17: yeah yeah, And I think, like I say, I think

2237
01:50:58,373 --> 01:51:00,693
Speaker 17: it's going to be a really great showcase and a

2238
01:51:00,733 --> 01:51:02,733
Speaker 17: really fun fun gig to go and see her.

2239
01:51:03,013 --> 01:51:05,933
Speaker 2: So oh nice, Okay, cool, that sounds great, So what

2240
01:51:06,013 --> 01:51:06,213
Speaker 2: do you do?

2241
01:51:06,253 --> 01:51:07,933
Speaker 16: It all a fun listen? It's an eight out of

2242
01:51:07,973 --> 01:51:08,373
Speaker 16: ten to me.

2243
01:51:08,533 --> 01:51:11,853
Speaker 2: Eight out of ten for tones and I am beautifully ordinary.

2244
01:51:11,853 --> 01:51:13,173
Speaker 2: All right, we're gonna have a bit more of a listen.

2245
01:51:13,173 --> 01:51:14,453
Speaker 2: We'll try and pick out one of those songs that

2246
01:51:14,453 --> 01:51:15,853
Speaker 2: you reckon. There's going to be a banger that might

2247
01:51:15,893 --> 01:51:19,333
Speaker 2: be able to compete with her streaming records as they stand.

2248
01:51:19,573 --> 01:51:22,013
Speaker 2: Thank you so much of Stelle pleasure. Very good. That

2249
01:51:22,133 --> 01:51:24,453
Speaker 2: is the Stale Clifford Our Music reviewer eight out of

2250
01:51:24,493 --> 01:51:26,533
Speaker 2: ten for beautifully ordinary by tones and I will have

2251
01:51:26,773 --> 01:51:28,453
Speaker 2: all listen in a couple of minutes. I wanted to

2252
01:51:28,493 --> 01:51:31,173
Speaker 2: read you this though. It's got this amazing email Jack,

2253
01:51:31,413 --> 01:51:34,933
Speaker 2: A nice overview of Malta from your travel correspondent Mike

2254
01:51:35,013 --> 01:51:38,453
Speaker 2: Yardley this morning and Valletta. I've got to say it

2255
01:51:38,573 --> 01:51:41,133
Speaker 2: is bloody hot here right now. I've been here for

2256
01:51:41,293 --> 01:51:44,053
Speaker 2: forty years in Malta, coming home to visit this week

2257
01:51:44,133 --> 01:51:46,373
Speaker 2: with my Maltese wife and really looking forward to a

2258
01:51:46,453 --> 01:51:51,333
Speaker 2: cooler climb. How good that's from Brian. I just I

2259
01:51:51,533 --> 01:51:55,493
Speaker 2: love technology. Isn't this amazing? So Brian is tuning into

2260
01:51:55,573 --> 01:52:00,093
Speaker 2: news talk Z'DB live from Malta at the moment. Isn't

2261
01:52:00,133 --> 01:52:02,733
Speaker 2: that incredible? So halfway in the middle of the Mediterranean,

2262
01:52:03,093 --> 01:52:08,493
Speaker 2: halfway between Sicily and Tunisia, Brian is tuning in for

2263
01:52:08,573 --> 01:52:11,533
Speaker 2: a sounder home and messaging us, sending us an email

2264
01:52:11,573 --> 01:52:14,493
Speaker 2: from Malta that is really amazing. So thank you so much, Brian,

2265
01:52:14,613 --> 01:52:16,373
Speaker 2: delighted to hear you coming home for a visit. I

2266
01:52:16,413 --> 01:52:18,173
Speaker 2: hope you and your wife have an amazing time, and

2267
01:52:18,333 --> 01:52:21,653
Speaker 2: it's still pretty chilly. I've just compared the temperatures in

2268
01:52:21,653 --> 01:52:23,773
Speaker 2: New Zealand at the moment, especially the r temperatures and

2269
01:52:23,773 --> 01:52:27,093
Speaker 2: Tartanaki with those in Valletta, and it's certainly going to

2270
01:52:27,133 --> 01:52:29,653
Speaker 2: be a change of pace, to say the least. But

2271
01:52:29,813 --> 01:52:31,653
Speaker 2: I hope you have a wonderful trip. It has just

2272
01:52:31,733 --> 01:52:34,013
Speaker 2: gone eight minutes to twelve on News Talks EDB.

2273
01:52:34,893 --> 01:52:37,933
Speaker 1: A cracking way to start your Saturday Saturday mornings with

2274
01:52:38,093 --> 01:52:41,173
Speaker 1: Jack Day and Bpure dot co dot zead for high

2275
01:52:41,293 --> 01:52:43,693
Speaker 1: quality supplements, newstalks, edb oh, just.

2276
01:52:43,693 --> 01:52:45,893
Speaker 2: Don't go anywhere. That's my advice for the next twelve

2277
01:52:45,933 --> 01:52:48,373
Speaker 2: hours or so, do not go anywhere. Right after the

2278
01:52:48,413 --> 01:52:50,613
Speaker 2: midday news, Jason Pine is going to be kicking off

2279
01:52:50,653 --> 01:52:54,173
Speaker 2: Weekend Sport an interview with Maddie Wishi as she reflects

2280
01:52:54,213 --> 01:52:56,693
Speaker 2: on that incredible performance in the woman's shot puts silver

2281
01:52:56,773 --> 01:52:58,893
Speaker 2: medal for New Zealand. This morning. He will be speaking

2282
01:52:58,973 --> 01:53:01,773
Speaker 2: with her and counting down to what could be. We

2283
01:53:01,853 --> 01:53:04,933
Speaker 2: don't want to jinx anything touching what everywhere a golden

2284
01:53:05,053 --> 01:53:08,013
Speaker 2: night for New Zealand. The twenty twenty four Olympic Games.

2285
01:53:08,053 --> 01:53:10,053
Speaker 2: As the Games come to an end, we have so

2286
01:53:10,253 --> 01:53:13,093
Speaker 2: much to look forward to. The K one five hundred

2287
01:53:13,253 --> 01:53:17,013
Speaker 2: women's semis and final, Hamish Kerr in the high jump,

2288
01:53:17,093 --> 01:53:20,773
Speaker 2: the track cycling team racing. We've got David Letti competing

2289
01:53:21,013 --> 01:53:24,173
Speaker 2: in the weightlifting, Lydia Coe currently leading the women's golf

2290
01:53:24,213 --> 01:53:26,253
Speaker 2: heading into the final round. And I don't know if

2291
01:53:26,253 --> 01:53:29,093
Speaker 2: you heard, but this team called the All Blacks are

2292
01:53:29,133 --> 01:53:33,213
Speaker 2: playing tonight as well against Argentina and Wellington. An incredible

2293
01:53:33,653 --> 01:53:36,813
Speaker 2: evening of sporting entertainment awaits us all. Thank you so

2294
01:53:36,973 --> 01:53:39,613
Speaker 2: much for all your comms this morning, your texts and emails,

2295
01:53:39,653 --> 01:53:41,493
Speaker 2: including the ones that come all the way from the

2296
01:53:41,493 --> 01:53:44,613
Speaker 2: middle of the Mediterranean Malta. That's the first for us

2297
01:53:44,653 --> 01:53:46,813
Speaker 2: on the show. I reckon for everything from our show,

2298
01:53:46,853 --> 01:53:50,133
Speaker 2: newstalkszb dot co, dot mz Ford slash Jack is the

2299
01:53:50,173 --> 01:53:52,653
Speaker 2: best place to go. You can find us on Facebook

2300
01:53:52,653 --> 01:53:55,213
Speaker 2: as well, just by searching Jack Tame. I'm going to

2301
01:53:55,253 --> 01:53:56,253
Speaker 2: be back with you next.

2302
01:53:56,613 --> 01:53:59,693
Speaker 1: For more from Saturday Morning with Jack Tame. Listen live

2303
01:53:59,813 --> 01:54:02,973
Speaker 1: to Newstalk zed B from nine am Saturday, or follow

2304
01:54:03,013 --> 01:54:04,573
Speaker 1: the podcast on iHeartRadio.