00:00:05
Speaker 1: You're listening to the Weekend Collective podcast from news Talk, SAIDB, debating all the issues and more. It's the panel on the Weekend Collective on news Talk, said B.
00:00:43
Speaker 2: And a very good afternoon too. Welcome to the show, The Weekend Collective the Saturday, the eleventh of April. Up Tim Beverage and looking forward to you company I over the next few hours three hours to be precise, let's be precise, to text your feedback anytime on nine two nine two. If you're not in a hurry, you can email to be at Newstalk, SAIDB dot co dot Nz coming up on today's show shortly our panel one of my favorite times of the weekend, I have to say, introducing my panelists and getting into it with them, and I'll be looking forward to introducing them in just a moment, but looking ahead to later in the show when, as you know, we take your calls on eight hundred and eighty ten to eighty, the one ref Radio Show. We have a new guest on the show. She's from LJ. Hookerhead of operations. It's Elaine Burkett. And look, interest rates that being held low? Why aren't people pouring back into the market. And if Iran doesn't, if I ran Iran, Iran, I don't know. It doesn't impact house prices than what does. And we'll be looking into those questions at four o'clock and taking new calls and at five o'clock for the parents squad. Google Sutherland another favor of ours on the Parents Squad. He's a psychologist that umbrella well being. Are parents too concerned with keeping their kids busy? You know it's the holidays, It's not got to keep them busy doing this all. That's what's the power of boredom? Sounds like something which in the eighties people would have been shock feed to save it. The power of boredom anyway, And how do parents manage that whole holiday leave thing? When you kids got a holiday, but you know you've used yours up in the summer. So we're taking your course on eight hundred eighty ten to eighty and shortly before six the sports rap Christopher Reeve otherwise known by me as Superman. We've got a lot to get through. We've got Mawana pacifica Chiefs, Fiji and drew a Force, Hurricanes, Blues, Reds, Crusaders, Warriors and storm. We might not get through on all of that. But Chris Reckins, well, he's got a hot take on the Warriors for this weekend, and if you're a Warriors fan, it's not good. Uh eight hundred and eighty ten eighty, that's just right. It's just we're taking your course. That's I weren't taking a course in the sports rap. What am I talking about? But we are looking forward to your company over the next three hours. This is the Weekend Collective. It is eight minutes past three.
00:02:48
Speaker 1: Your Weekend, Your Way, The Weekend Collective with Tim Beveridge, News Talk Zevy, Yes.
00:02:55
Speaker 2: And time to introduce our panel. And he well, he's been all sorts of things, actually, Luke Dallo, he's but currently he's in his business at ties. A lovely looking well fitted shirt there. He looks like he's come straight from the auction lot. Luke, Hello, how are you a real estate agent? Of course?
00:03:12
Speaker 3: Well with a new gig. Yes, I've just joined Bailey's. They've picked me up, which is fantastic and a great little company there. They actually sponsored the morning show and they should actually do one for you here. They should.
00:03:22
Speaker 2: I didn't realize you were so posh because Bailey's is quite that's a bit boogie.
00:03:26
Speaker 3: He must be at the bottom of the yeld power. I'll work myself up, but you know I am the man about town and matter of property. Luke Dello, I.
00:03:35
Speaker 2: Give it to me in the script form and we'll have that worked up for the intro for your show. And Look, my next guest is Look. She's been a lot of things as well. She's been a journalist. She currently I think she still is a journalist. She's a bit of a pr hussey. She was okay with me saying that. But the most interesting thing about her at the moment for me, and I can't get away from it, is how you spell her last name. It used to been much easier to say Shrimpton, but now it's it's this is easier to say, but guess how you spell it's Wilhelmine or Keith with.
00:04:08
Speaker 4: My favorite part of the weekend is listening to your intro.
00:04:12
Speaker 2: I thought you were going to say your favorite part is me trying to spell your name because it's got too.
00:04:16
Speaker 3: Fs in it.
00:04:17
Speaker 4: Yeah. So I've spent my life trying to teach people how to spell my first name, and then now I have the lovely task of teaching people how to spell my second name. So it's of apostrophe K double e, double f one e. That's how I remember it, Like a little song.
00:04:30
Speaker 2: It is oh no, because when you say double f one e, I think that's a joke way of saying that the one is an I. So I'm going to call you Wilhelmina O'Keefe. That's quite cute too.
00:04:42
Speaker 4: It's a nice way to remember it.
00:04:44
Speaker 2: It's always good to be careful how to say a name, isn't it exactly?
00:04:46
Speaker 4: So pronunciation is key And thanks for the pr hussy shout out. I like to call myself a slashy, a slashy, you know, like a PR person, slash journalist, slash broadcaster, slash mc slash.
00:05:00
Speaker 2: Now, if you wonder why we love if I said something just just with their papers towards her face, but she wasn't holding them all and she turned her notes into a hat.
00:05:10
Speaker 3: It was right.
00:05:12
Speaker 4: No one, No one can tell you until you told them.
00:05:14
Speaker 2: Soon we're going to have someone who's doing all the social media stuff and I'll just be able to time code that and say, let's put that on a social media where.
00:05:23
Speaker 3: Jack of all trades. It's a female version of that.
00:05:25
Speaker 4: The Jane of all Trade.
00:05:26
Speaker 3: Oh is it? I don't know, doesn't have the same ring.
00:05:30
Speaker 4: I don't know. They're all rounded out the slash diversification Jillian, Yes, what are you?
00:05:42
Speaker 2: And the new Boy?
00:05:42
Speaker 3: But Bailey's I'm just the master of property.
00:05:46
Speaker 2: Luke makes coffee.
00:05:49
Speaker 4: Can add breaksting sitting next to me right now?
00:05:52
Speaker 2: Okay, that's enough. Next note, send him a bill Next time.
00:05:55
Speaker 4: He mentioned the real estate agent free pr.
00:05:58
Speaker 2: Hey, Now, I'm I do feel that we need to be quite responsible with this because Cyclone Vayana is on its way. We have had okay, I would wouldn't be acknowledging anything that everyone's not saying. That warnings have been broad and wide sweeping, and look who knows where it's going to hit, because it's a thing that I do get the feeling that, you know, the last thing any of anyone responsible wants to do is what happened on Anniversary weekend three years ago when people got flooded and they had no idea what was coming. So I think we're covering our bases. But I will say the one thing I thought was peculiar is that the New Zealand Herald has a what to pack in an emergency? Okay, so obviously you know you might want your first aid with your medicine antiseptic cremes. You might want some non perishable food. I agree with that. You want some fresh water. I guess you want a torch and spear batteries. We're all ticking these. We're all got smiles around the studio. Warm items such as blankets and sleeping bags. Okay, that's really if you're going to have to move important documents such as your passport, birth and marriage certificates, what are they? I think it's because when you go to check into the emergency accommodation, they go, okay, right, what you want to sleep in the same room? Where's your marriage certificate? Right? You go left, mister beverage, and you go right, okay, because no marriag certificate?
00:07:17
Speaker 3: What do you need your marriage and it's for it's very World War two showership papers.
00:07:22
Speaker 4: I mean it's very strange.
00:07:25
Speaker 3: Passport, birth and marriage certificate.
00:07:27
Speaker 4: I can understand a passport for identity's sake, chicken into a rescue center. Perhaps, I mean driver's license would do surely, I don't know what's your marriage certificate? What's the new way to date?
00:07:39
Speaker 2: Thing is you would be okay because you carry yours everywhere. She's so proud to be married. I reckon if I said, come.
00:07:46
Speaker 4: On, I've got my driver's license in my.
00:07:48
Speaker 2: Phone, you've got your marriage certificate.
00:07:50
Speaker 4: With you, and.
00:07:52
Speaker 5: Give me one second now, though, I mean, it's difficult to pass much comment on this except to hope that I hope that the warnings have been for everyone over stated because we don't want to see anyone.
00:08:04
Speaker 2: I mean, the people in zones where they've had a pounding with floods on the East coast and things fingers crossed day.
00:08:11
Speaker 3: But can I just say one thing about the warnings. I love the warnings right now we've been talking about since Thursday, and my dear people in the hospitality industry all wrung me up, said we if they had thirty five percent cancelations on a Friday night because of the warnings, because we didn't know when the weather is coming. I don't mind if the weather's coming like today, but put the warnings out. I'll let people know, but not hysteria.
00:08:34
Speaker 2: You would have been almost hard. I know what you mean that you almost would have been hard picked if you just said to someone randomly, hey, when's the storm actually going to arrive? Because it had it did seem to come quite early. But of course if you need to stock up with anything, you do need those early warnings.
00:08:49
Speaker 4: The difficulty is is that authority is are damned if they do when they damned if they don't. They're going to get criticized if they don't put out the warnings really really early. And they're probably going to get criticized if they did put out the warnings really early and it's not as big as we expected. And I think the thing we do have to remember as well as that there are a lot of communities that were so sheltered from the last couple of storms, particularly this year, shut on Brow. So I think everyone is on tinderhooks and we're five years ago we might have gone. You know, I'm not going to cancel my Friday night bogging when it's meant to hit on Sunday. They're going, actually, or I need to cancel because I need to sand bag my house, or I need to prepare the furniture. I need to do that. And I think people would much rather be having dinner on a Friday night, I'm sure, but it's it's it's their preparedness, right, and the feeling of feeling really fragile.
00:09:33
Speaker 3: I suppose I did get a bit of wind burnt today watching my son play Rugby earlier.
00:09:37
Speaker 4: It was quite yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, there is there is that kind of there is that kind of hectic kind of energy in the air though. Right driving over the bridge today when I came to see you guys going to do the panel.
00:09:49
Speaker 2: Why we've got a love on the panel. We've got Blueco's. You know, I need some convincing, a chapstick or something.
00:09:57
Speaker 4: Everything. Might have that in my handbag next to my marriage certificate.
00:10:05
Speaker 2: I'm already already cheered up just by you guys. Look for everyone who's in an area where you need to, you know, just do pay attention to the public health warnings and take them seriously, okay, because.
00:10:20
Speaker 4: We know it gives your bloody fright though.
00:10:24
Speaker 2: And now the Yeah, one of our journalists was on the loo and and somebody else and the next cubicle. They both went off in a very resonant chamber and I think you know.
00:10:35
Speaker 4: Were you in there as well?
00:10:36
Speaker 3: I know the middle.
00:10:45
Speaker 2: Came out and reported on the front.
00:10:47
Speaker 4: Okay, that's what it is.
00:10:49
Speaker 2: Yes, I don't generally hang it. We don't have unisex toilets.
00:10:52
Speaker 4: It breaks through any do not disturb the warning, not the toilet, the warning breaks through any Just do not disturb or silence or whatever. Because I'm going to say, if you've got if you're on air, you must hear it when it comes through. You probably have a couple more come through.
00:11:08
Speaker 2: We would have one. My phone would go off.
00:11:11
Speaker 4: Ye, regardless of if it's a do not disturb silent must.
00:11:15
Speaker 3: It did trigger me a bit, Yeah, because you're a bit of nerve. A tsunami is coming. That's what I think when I hear it, That's what I do feel like.
00:11:25
Speaker 4: I just hope that the warning has gone to everyone's phone, because I know they had some issues last time with it going to select.
00:11:29
Speaker 2: I just hope that. I just hope people that you know who are going to be drastically affected everyone's you know, managed to make the preparations they have, and that you're all going to be okay, and we all think of you in that respect, and hopefully you know it's none of us your fingers crossed anyway.
00:11:43
Speaker 3: Hey, look onto.
00:11:46
Speaker 2: I do love the artemist too thing. And I spoke to one of our journalists who was listening, watching and listening live to the process when they go blank and you don't you can't hear them, and then they touch base of them. In fact, I think we've got some foot have we got some audio for the Let's just just warm ours out up into and set the scene for the splashdown of the.
00:12:09
Speaker 6: Artemis splashdown confirmed at seven oh seven pm Central Time five oh seven pm Pacific Time. From the pages of Jules vern to a modern day mission to the Moon, a new chapter of the Exploration of our celestial neighbor is complete. Integrity's astronauts back on our Yes, something I prepared earlier.
00:12:27
Speaker 4: That guy, you can hear it.
00:12:38
Speaker 2: Yeah. But you know what I love about this is I think that these the ability for mankind to do what we can. We've flown literally around you know, the Moon, and okay, we landed on decades ago. But the fact that we have these aspirations, I look at it and I just think it's the finest of humanity in a way. The teamwork, knowledge above all science. You don't get there by reading the tea leaves. You get there by science and what works, and then we're you know, it's such a lovely contrast to you know, to other things politically speaking, isn't it. It's just the fin It's one of the finer things. What do you think, Willemina.
00:13:22
Speaker 4: It's been such a lovely piece of escapism, I think through it all and it's been this wonderful kind of positive story. And we're all hanging on too, all the updates, and I love watching all the updates on the on the news at night and hearing all the fun little stories like the floating Metallija, which really which made an appearance. I think that became a bit of a meme online. And then the one. The other thing that I saw was the they have a wake up song that plays every morning and they've made the artemist to playlist on Spotify and anyone's gone and you know, downloaded it onto their phones and just all these lovely moments that I think are connecting all these people around the world. I just think it's something that we needed, probably now more than ever with everything going on run and you know, with the cyclone over the this weekend, and yeah, it's a.
00:14:02
Speaker 3: Really brought the world together, actually because of even Neweran was tracking at our Air Force was tracking Ardamis as it was coming over our sort of way. But I think it's unbelievable. I love it. I love space travel, and I'm really looking forward to the photographs of the pan of the Moon to see the old space buggies and stuff like all the junk that we've left up there, and hopefully it's there. It's got to be there.
00:14:25
Speaker 2: I think someone's picked it up.
00:14:27
Speaker 3: That would be big news. It's going to be like a nineteen sixty nine time time jar type situation time vessel. But I've actually met Buzz Aldron, Oh wow, really amazing. Two thousand and five. He was at the Wall Birds. He came around in his little buggy and I said, I, Buzz, how are you going? And I had my little youngest son, Maxie with me, and see he said hello, sat So I put Gussie a Maxi on his lap. I said, can I take a photo? He took a great photo and then I said, from now, Buzz, I got to ask you a question?
00:14:56
Speaker 2: Oh did.
00:14:59
Speaker 3: I asked the question? I said, Buzz, did you really land on the Moon?
00:15:03
Speaker 4: And what did he say?
00:15:04
Speaker 3: He raised his hand up to me and slapped you in the chops and said and said to me, son, I've got the ring to prove it. And I thought that was a great answer, and it was a lovely man. It was awesome.
00:15:16
Speaker 2: Yeah, as you walked away, he probably looked at as mate and went like that fruit cake. That's the question you didn't have to ask.
00:15:28
Speaker 3: What other question? Could you ask him? What was a food like?
00:15:32
Speaker 2: Actually, that's that's an interesting question. Would you ask what would you ask?
00:15:36
Speaker 4: We know that they have natella because the floating, oh, I just the whole. I'd love to know that. There's so many questions what it feels like to float around.
00:15:47
Speaker 2: Float, just weightlessness, because it's even something as simple as drinking a drinking something that goes down to your stomach, but there's no down, so your peristaltic action would have to how.
00:15:58
Speaker 4: Does it affect your digestion? For all the sense of stomach gut people out there, that's right.
00:16:05
Speaker 2: Turn it towards the sun so it could melt, the melt the poos.
00:16:08
Speaker 3: But I watched Project.
00:16:09
Speaker 4: Hail Mary during the week I saw that last weekend.
00:16:11
Speaker 3: Oh god, you felt weightless watching that thing. That was incredible. Yeah, what's that project? Hail Mary?
00:16:18
Speaker 2: Great?
00:16:20
Speaker 3: You feel weightless in that.
00:16:22
Speaker 4: Around would be phenomenal.
00:16:23
Speaker 6: Run.
00:16:23
Speaker 2: I'm not sure I would be big on the floating around, but anyway, look, I think it's a great story. I just it's just isn't it nice?
00:16:30
Speaker 4: And how often, though, do you get a moment like this where every part of the globe is invested. You know, you think about really big events, you know, there's like a real wedding or something, but that's only part of the world. I just feel like every country.
00:16:40
Speaker 3: The kids, our kids have seen it. Right, that's a cool thing.
00:16:43
Speaker 4: I think everyone tuning in at once to.
00:16:45
Speaker 2: The we're people who are like, oh, I'm not that's interested. We went there, you know, so many years ago, et cetera. But I think that that's because of it's dragged people in as it's gone as well. But I can't wait to see you know, we've seen images, but the high the stuff that they're going to download when they get off. Yeah, and I think it's going to when they dismount and you know, debrief and all that. There's going to be a lot of information coming through NASA. And if you ever want to just go to a great website to understand a bunch of things around our planet, and others just go to NASA dot g o V it's they got a bloody It's pretty good and I think it's fairly scientific.
00:17:23
Speaker 4: Oh funny then exactly.
00:17:27
Speaker 2: Anyway, Hey, we're going to take a moment. You need a cup of tea and lie down for Wilhelmina.
00:17:33
Speaker 4: We'll be back to the kettle.
00:17:34
Speaker 2: Yeah, put the kettle on twenty three and we'll yeah, well, we'll be back and we will talk about some of the more serious things, such as the latest in Iran. And I'm not even sure if it's a serious or amusing thing. Millennia Milania Trump doing her little stand up there. It's like hello, streisand effect beaiging to reception twenty four past three. Yes, welcome back to our panel with Luke Dello and Wilhelmina O'Keeffe. Two e's to fs one sounds same anyway, Dello double l. Well, otherwise you'd be daylight, which makes it sound like otherwise you be Dela Dela would mak you sound like you're either in a culture or doctor who he comes from. Move on, Move on, Move on, Move on. Let's move on. Let's note to self, note to self and to you.
00:18:23
Speaker 3: Luke JD.
00:18:25
Speaker 2: Vans is warning Iran against trying to play the US and peace talks. I've got a confession on the latest on Iran. I've sort of tuned out. I just I watched the news by what the petrol prices and I go up. Still not SORTI yet? Does it?
00:18:41
Speaker 3: Actually?
00:18:41
Speaker 2: It's almost like that you just drive past the mobile or the Z or whatever and go. It's not sorted yet. Yeah, so look, he threatened to destroy a whole civilization. Trump. Now they're apparently talking, but it seems like it's a straight up all moves. I don't think it's really rocking and rolling yet, is it. I'm going to go to the in depth thought on this.
00:19:01
Speaker 3: Luke, Well, I just love the Akerman Tark Tuesday tacos with Trump always chickens out. Yes, I'd love that, you know, because he does always check it out. And hey, look the ships are coming through the straight aho moves, so we're going to get the picture here.
00:19:15
Speaker 4: They are limits, there's limitations on them. I think it was open, then it wasn't open, and then they went sure if some of the down the water mines were there.
00:19:24
Speaker 2: Yeah, because I'm sorry, there's a turd in the sandwich and it's it's Netanyah. I mean, you know that guy I hate his guts.
00:19:33
Speaker 3: Well, he's an army guy, right.
00:19:34
Speaker 2: I don't like Trump very much, but the guy I loathe is Netnaho because he just they're just going to keep keep the conflict going, keep bombing has Baller, keep bombing, limit on and whatever, and we're all going to pay the price for it, and he can get stuffed. That's my summary. Let me be the next envoy to the Middle East on that one. I'll communicate in New Zealand sentiments accurately. That's a yep, Benjamin, you're a deck Uh what I mean? Or what do you think?
00:20:00
Speaker 4: Yeah? Look, I think I'm kind of on the same page as you in terms of I'm tracking things through petrop and the flow and effect that it's having for us and the rest of the world and the rest of the world's economies. It'd be really interesting to see what happens. I know there was some chat about potentially around not coming to the table for these negotiations. They think it really fascinates me as the logistics around these negotiations reading how Iranian officials would be in one room, US officials will be in another room, and then there's going to be a man who literally or a woman, sorry, a person picking up whatever is brought to the table, running across to another room delivering that to the other party for them to then read it and consider it. Then it will be considered, the response will be written down and then ran back to the other room. So I find the logistics of that it's.
00:20:45
Speaker 2: Almost it's quite direct to me compared to what it could be.
00:20:48
Speaker 4: I mean, yeah, I mean it could be absolute chaos. It could descend in the case if they're all in the same room.
00:20:52
Speaker 3: So translation though that running you know, like maybe they'd.
00:20:56
Speaker 2: Be better to actually just put a post on Facebook and the other side likes it and then replies.
00:21:01
Speaker 4: Jump onto truth. Soci'll tell us what you think. But I think all in all, we all just hope that there will be a resolution. I mean, we saw the massive reaction as soon as that news of that temporary ceasefire came through and oil prices dropping all of a sudden, and I just think everyone is so jelted at the moment. We have just come out of this really awful period of economic turmoil, and it was really actually looking up this year. And to have this happen like it did with the bloom and tariffs the same time last year, our recovery keeps getting stonewalleds.
00:21:35
Speaker 3: I just hope they get their big boys pants on and work it out.
00:21:38
Speaker 2: And don't be too optimistic. Goodness me, I have this.
00:21:42
Speaker 4: I have this lovely things of optimism.
00:21:45
Speaker 3: I really do.
00:21:45
Speaker 4: I honestly do.
00:21:48
Speaker 2: Negative Nancy, No, I'm just not engaged with it. I just find I'm much happier when I just don't hinge my happiness to what's going on apherances between you know, the capricious sort of musings of a president who threatens genocide to you.
00:22:03
Speaker 3: Know, copy writer a little.
00:22:06
Speaker 2: I can't even bothered something it up.
00:22:07
Speaker 4: I do think it is a lot of there's been a lot of words and big swinging, you know, happening, and I just hope that they just pack in the swinging and just for the sake of the global economy and for our little New Zealand's economy, I think pack it in.
00:22:22
Speaker 2: I think the voice we heard on the highlight from the Hosking Show was John Bolton who's traditionally a bit of a hawk, you know, in other words, somebody likes going to war, and now we're hearing these voices as the voices of moderation. And it just shows you how far you know, politics has you know, got a.
00:22:37
Speaker 3: Bit skew with were studying?
00:22:41
Speaker 4: Doesn't word of the day?
00:22:42
Speaker 2: Everyone yes and yes. Now I wonder if the US first Lady Milania Trump has heard of the has heard of the streisand phenomenon, you know, with the striisand effect where no one's really talking about you, and then you suddenly say, I wish everyone's stop talking about me, and how you know I was never a boy a girlfriend of what's his name? Epstein and all that sort of stuff, and so everyone's suddenly like, hang on a minute, I don't know. And it seems to me also to be utterly toned deaf to the other stuff that's going on in the world. She Willhelmina helped me out.
00:23:25
Speaker 4: Did the sister get into her own head and start overthinking it and just feel like she just needed to blurt something out. It's like when people really publicly post things on or vent their emotions on social media, like you say, no one was really talking about it. It's brought it back into the forefront. Is there something that she knows that we don't? Is she pre emptying something, some kind of you know, smoking gun coming out. I don't know, but it just seems kind of quite ridiculous, really, and now we're talking about it.
00:23:51
Speaker 3: I never care.
00:23:52
Speaker 2: I never really thought too much about her. But she's the lies linking me with the disgraceful Jeffrey Epstein. Need to end today. The individuals lying about me are devoid of ethical standards, humility and respect. Thank you for your love.
00:24:05
Speaker 4: That was brilliant.
00:24:05
Speaker 2: That wasn't terrible. But I'll tell you who is going to love it?
00:24:08
Speaker 3: S C n L.
00:24:09
Speaker 2: All the tonight shows are going to love this.
00:24:13
Speaker 3: So she thinks she's a Russian bride or something.
00:24:16
Speaker 4: She gives them pimbot vibes to me from from Austin powers. I feel about to get a machine guns out.
00:24:22
Speaker 2: You know, Yes, this is radio Luke's. Unfortunately that you flexing your picks like they're loaded with something. It doesn't translate very well. I love the way you went quite too. You went it's like this and all you hear.
00:24:38
Speaker 3: Is just ever I got it.
00:24:46
Speaker 2: Everyone in the studio got it, and the rest of the country are like.
00:24:48
Speaker 4: What you're really beautiful description and detailed recount has been Oh yeah, he's doing it.
00:24:53
Speaker 2: Now social media to wait to where we've got our person doing.
00:24:57
Speaker 4: You're going to clip it all up and put it all over instead clipped.
00:24:59
Speaker 2: And we're going to pimp it everywhere. Now just I don't know, I think you know what. I think maybe what we'll do is we'll take a break because I'm not sure I can really successfully pivot from Milania Trump to the OCR. So tell you what, We'll go and have a moment and we'll be back in just a ticket is twenty five minutes to four new stalks. He'd be stalks, hid be welcome back, Luke Dalo Wilhelmina O'Keefe. My guess, I'm Tim Beverage. By the way, and look at the It's not the most exciting story, but it is an exciting story for people who worry about what they're going to be borrowing at and how long they're fixing their mortgages for it. Anyway, the OCR being held at two point twenty five percent, which I think shows a level of measure from the reserve Bank that they're not going to jump around, you know, from pillar to post that aren't a breamen. Then are they're going to take a long term view. It might pop up. I can't see it getting any cheaper, though, Luke, Now, it's this good news.
00:25:51
Speaker 3: For you guys in the red statement. It's good news. It is good news for us because it just keeps things a bit solid. Sit on your hands, wait till what's happening out there, and don't make a drastic move. And I think our Reserve Bank governor is fantastic at the moment. She's got some great experience since she's seen it around the world, and she doesn't want to do anything rash, and that's fantastic.
00:26:10
Speaker 2: I love that. So, yeah, what do you reckon.
00:26:12
Speaker 4: One hundred percent? I think she takes a really measured approach, which is really really sensible. I think it was a really good idea to hold it at two point two five percent because they're looking at the long term, right, They're not trying to focus on responding to things in the short shorter term, which can come across as really knee jerk, which is kind of what we saw during COVID. So I think it's a really smart move. I also think the fact that a lot of households in the economy as a whole hasn't really realized the true benefits of that succession of cuts and then the recent hole at the last OCR announcement, so that actually hasn't really filtered through yet. So if they've got the balance of responding to geopolitical factors but then also needing to stimulate our economy, which is really really slow at the moment, so I think it was a really smart move and waiting to see what happens. And I know that the data that they based this decision on wasn't actually up to date. On the they based it on data that was out of date by the time they actually made their announcements. That's just how fast moving it is. So I think it's important to sit back and see what happens. As long as it does, I would hope that.
00:27:15
Speaker 2: They also go and just stand in the local coffee shop and just listen to sort of you know, proper filled stories about what people think and then go with that data, because that's what we do, isn't it exactly?
00:27:26
Speaker 3: That's what I want to know.
00:27:28
Speaker 2: I'm curious, we're going to dig into this in our one roof radio show next. But look it logically, I mean, obviously we are feeling there's a bit of uncertainty. We're not sure what's happening with inflation. But the fact that the interest rate is being held at two point twenty five, you tend to think that is there a point where it does knock on people think, you know what, I guess we really do need to take this moment to make the investment. But it doesn't seem to be rocking the market at the moment, and money is not going to get cheaper.
00:27:57
Speaker 3: Well, what's happening out there is the market. There's movement in the market, which is a good thing in the end. Now with the sort of gas prices down, the move in the park at the one point one to one point five houses are not selling so much because that's effect that that's an extra two hundred dollars a month for someone. But in the three million plus that's still working. Yeah, and that's still making so different sectors of moving with this this news, and I just think of it kept under five percent, I'm happy. Well, the cash raid or the mortgage the mortgage rates and they're under five percent. I'm happy.
00:28:25
Speaker 2: Well that is cheap. I mean, they're not going to stay therefore, I funnily enough, just before the whole run thing blew up, I decided I will fix a bit longer. And it was just a very lucky guess because all of a sudden, uncertainly crept on and interest rates started popping up.
00:28:39
Speaker 4: I'm to reflex reflex in July, and so it's kind of this period where I'm just I'm hoping. That's why I'm really hopeful, really very optimistic about the ceasefire.
00:28:48
Speaker 2: You really need to tune into our smart money out because we're going to be live over that great.
00:28:51
Speaker 4: Great promo, great promo over there.
00:28:55
Speaker 2: And and Luke delay from some real estate company which is not allowed to mention again otherwise I send them a bill. Anyway, Hey, look, I hadn't thought about crappy cars for a long time. So Ford has topped the list of Consumer n z's least reliable cars in its latest survey. So as a survey of close to six thousand people asked what faults that experience with their cars and how satisfied they were, and Ford escapes and focuses had the highest number of major and serious faults reported. And it was sort of news to me because I just assume modern engineering just about every you know, they used to be. You know, there used to be brands you always avoided. And I'm not going to go into what they work because it's all changed now, but there were certain brands you just didn't buy well funny enough before they rebranded it. Yeah, when they and I remember when they relaunched that brand, actually very very clever out of the campaign. But there were certain cars you avoided and there were ones that were deemed to be more reliable. I just assumed everything was revibal, So I was a bit shocked to see Ford get a bit of a spanking on this one.
00:29:57
Speaker 3: Luke Well, I just think they're making stuff for cheaper and cheaper and throwaway gadget so I want to play piece just braaces down their throw it and put a new one. But everyone nose for the Acromats flick or repair daily always had always had a bad reputation. Don't buy a Ford your flick it or repair it daily. You know you're not going to be getting a sponsored bit. But my goodness, and Navara is fantastic.
00:30:22
Speaker 2: Actually, and people mock there's almost this put down. I heard some conversation with another host on the station, like, you know, the most boring car in the world sort of thing. But there's a reason that people buy Toyotas, because they do have a reputation for being pretty good generally.
00:30:37
Speaker 4: I remember that when I was a teenager and I was looking buying my first car, and the Toyota Corolla was like the gopher of a car.
00:30:43
Speaker 1: You know.
00:30:43
Speaker 4: I had friends who had clock up three hundred thousand plus k's on a Toyota Corolla. I love your acronym around the ford. I remember my brother telling me about Honda. It was Honda, which was had one, never did again, one, never again. But I'm a Mazda Gal, so I know I talk about the Toyota Corolla, the appeal of that, but I had a been a Mazda Gal up until now. So I had a Mazda Estina, you know the ones with lights that flick up like eyes. And then I had a mad I called her lash.
00:31:12
Speaker 2: Selling point, I called her no.
00:31:15
Speaker 4: The selling point was the fact she was like fifteen hundred bucks and and under one hundred thousand k's. But I called her lashes. Though your first car, the ESA.
00:31:26
Speaker 3: Was your first car and lost in Agro a land crab. You know, you know those ones are the lean crabs. They were the front seats, two front seats. It was like having two lazy boys and it's dead flat.
00:31:40
Speaker 2: Okay, we won't dig into that any further. Obviously, good good on date night for Luke.
00:31:46
Speaker 4: Mine was Capeen obviously.
00:31:50
Speaker 2: Actually my first two cars were four Escorts, and my first one, I loved it. It had racing sort of mags and everything, and until the dak caught fire, I loved. I spent it until the day.
00:32:03
Speaker 4: It's the most drastic.
00:32:05
Speaker 2: I was driving up that I was driving up our driveway and I noticed the engine was running a bit rough, which was because there was a split in the fuel hose, and I was like, it's running but rough. Give it an extra rev. Squirted some extra fuel onto the hot engine, and wolf when I was like, my cars on fire. And I remember running to the front door calling for I think my brother to help or something like that. He's like, what's up. My car's on fire, And I think you looked at me, like what are you talking about? I said, my car is on fire.
00:32:31
Speaker 4: You're like, yeah, it is. What a great model, enough.
00:32:34
Speaker 2: That I sold it to him exactly.
00:32:36
Speaker 3: I was a mustard yellow and square shape or was it the round?
00:32:40
Speaker 2: I was just a little off white with it. You know, it's quite a nice little car. It was good anyway, We've all got a fhoned cars. But I do feel sorry for Ford because it's an unfortunate headline, isn't it. It is okay if you were going to buy a new car now in their evs and hybrids and the whole lot of choices and every you know, we've had those smug people buying EV's because it was just the day. How I mean, do you would you have a collection of brands you go too? Or how long would it take you to decide which which car? Make it a trust?
00:33:09
Speaker 3: Three brands? Yep, this and Volkswagen and Naudi.
00:33:13
Speaker 2: Oh he's a bit posh, isn't he? See I feel I need to sow toed Her three times or Mazda.
00:33:19
Speaker 4: I would switch to Evolver. Safest car in the world, drives beautifully. They've got a really great Evy model and you know it's I know, it's kind of yeah. I just think it's just a safety thing.
00:33:32
Speaker 3: Yeah, fair enough, have you told leashes this or.
00:33:35
Speaker 4: You know, oh she's she's in the glemen rickyard.
00:33:38
Speaker 2: Now I I should mention I actually was sponsored by Masdra at one stage, so that and they were they were great, had a great time with them, and they didn't ask me to say that, by the way. It was a few years ago. But anyway, there we go. Hey, look on trends. Speaking of cars, there's been there's been a bit of a survey on what we drink these days, and I think apparently the flat whites are still in you'll be you'd know this because you would have made a few coffees in your time, Luke Frape's and you know the sort of iced what are they? They're coming a bit more popular with young people, and that's only because they haven't grown up yet. What do you drink?
00:34:18
Speaker 3: I'm a long blake with a dash of cream.
00:34:20
Speaker 2: And what is the most popular drink when you are when people order it in your hospitality establishments?
00:34:25
Speaker 3: Flat white? All the day, all day long, flat white?
00:34:28
Speaker 2: And what is the difference here's the question. You see, what's the difference between a New Zealand flat white and a New Zealand latte? And at last, because basically, their milky coffees aren't exactly and.
00:34:38
Speaker 3: I just can't stand late. I think the latte all those been the l latte is r this mes.
00:34:46
Speaker 4: I love a latte.
00:34:47
Speaker 3: It's just so posey. Just have a coffee, you know.
00:34:50
Speaker 4: Oh no, give me an ice light seat. You'll laugh at my coffee order. Then you'll think I'm ridiculous, Sally, because I drink DCF now because otherwise I just get heart palpitations. So I get a DCF ice latte with a splash of caramel with almond mile You'll hate me. Want you look you're delightful.
00:35:08
Speaker 2: It sounds like you need to write it down and have cards to hand over the counter.
00:35:11
Speaker 3: What is it?
00:35:12
Speaker 4: I actually so it's an iced caramel latte with DCAF almond milk. And I actually wanted it yesterday. And because there were so many add ons, this lady was like, oh, there's so many add ons, I'll just give a couple of couple of them for free. The cafe down in college.
00:35:26
Speaker 2: Hell, so you actually had a serious cafe that would make a coffee as.
00:35:30
Speaker 4: Yeah, every cafe has syrups, flavored syrups.
00:35:33
Speaker 2: Yeah, this is just your way of asking for milkshake, isn't it. It's really pretty much make my.
00:35:38
Speaker 4: Own ice lattes at home as much caramel syrup.
00:35:41
Speaker 3: So what do you get out of a dcare coffee?
00:35:44
Speaker 4: I actually love the taste of coffee.
00:35:46
Speaker 3: That's it.
00:35:46
Speaker 4: I love that. I love it so much, And it's the ritual of it. It gets me up in the morning and I make my breakfast and I make the coffee and I went from home. So it's a nice it's the ritual of it. In the social element of it, I think.
00:35:57
Speaker 2: So it's really just it's a caramel almond milkshake with a.
00:36:01
Speaker 4: Splash of delightful. Hey, at least I'm not a much a girl, you know that much a girl? All the gen zs are all like, I'm a Marcha girlie. Marcha is disgusting. I'm sorry. It tastes like eating whipped up grass. I agree, it's hideous.
00:36:13
Speaker 3: I understand that they're just drinking it just to be look at me, look at to be the.
00:36:16
Speaker 4: Cool, cool Pilarates girls going to get to Marcha. I mean, I love Pilarates, but march No, I think.
00:36:22
Speaker 2: You're only I think you're half a season away from being a march a girl.
00:36:26
Speaker 7: After I don't know, although I think methinks she just protests, does protest too much, you know, whipped up grass, Wilhelmina O'Keefe, double double f one a. She's got macha written all over the Wilma Marcha.
00:36:44
Speaker 2: It's not quite the same as the village people, lady.
00:36:48
Speaker 4: Too many syllables.
00:36:50
Speaker 2: No, we'll dig into that after the break, shall we, Or either that, or we'll talk about pretentious people who have uts when really the last thing they ever do is stick anything in the back of it. Apparently that's that's one of the majority of the majority of your people who own you drive around remiror and places like that, making a nuisance in themselves and never stick anything remotely hard, you know, tool wise into the back of it. We'll be back in just a minute. New Stalk said, b it is ten to four. There's that's there, we go. That's the sound of the Quaker. We were talking about that because of Milania Trump being a fembot and this is the theme for Most and Powers, and the reason we're playing it it is because it's almost thirty years ago since he started rocking out to this number and Okay, this is again where we need the cameras because Wilhelmina is doing her best version of a fenbot.
00:37:41
Speaker 4: I nailed the doves, Ye.
00:37:46
Speaker 6: Done.
00:37:47
Speaker 2: Hey, look we've only got We've only got two or three minutes left. So look, let's just let's just use it talking about utes, shall we. So the majority of rip of trips made by double cab utes actually don't require these large, high powered vehicles. Look, if you've got a boat, get the ute. Absolutely. If you've got a bunch of you need to stick in the back. If you've got some hard ware to move around, you're doing a lot of DIY, you are doing a lot of building. Get the ute. If you're trawling around going from latte to late.
00:38:14
Speaker 3: Maybe you don't need the ute.
00:38:15
Speaker 2: You haven't got a youte, have your luke.
00:38:18
Speaker 3: I definitely do have a ute. I'm going to this end of ourn. Absolutely love it. And it's the fourth ut have had.
00:38:23
Speaker 2: Why do you have a ute for? I mean, did you have Do you use it to pack into your restaurants?
00:38:27
Speaker 3: Maybe no, I doubt I use my ute because I've got a boat which I tie a three and a half ton. Well, you are forgiven and of I go hunting open home signs, and I chuck everything in the back of the ute and locks up my guns back there. So I used by you in a great wave on hang on.
00:38:42
Speaker 2: You said not to give you a hard time for having a ute, But there's no way or give you a hard time because you are the perfect user. You've got a gun, you're hunting, fishing. I mean you just trying to pack you in the corner. Oh you are? Are you wanted to roll out with how butch you were?
00:38:57
Speaker 3: But hey, what's the difference with a ute and a LDI, a seven, a big car. It's the same thing, right, uestion for it? Drive right, it's a beg forward driving. You've got these got the all due respect, you've got these little ladies driving these range drover.
00:39:14
Speaker 4: Lady, you're trying to driver gl No, I'm a master go you don't know. I wish gosh, I'm not that bougie.
00:39:22
Speaker 2: I must say I do have a slightly scornful attitude when you're if you're sitting at my favorite cafe mirror, but you see the range drovers and the utes pull up, and I'm like, and then somebody gets out, and I'm thinking you better have a big boat you're pulling on that thing, buddy. But because I mean, there could be a lot of bone owners around.
00:39:38
Speaker 3: That always judge a person by the ute, by how dirty it is. So if you've got a dirtiest sort of you're in and also look at the carpet. If you've got a clean one, get rid of.
00:39:49
Speaker 4: My mum always used to take the mickey out of everyone driving a land Rover, a range drover, anything. I remember the so vividly when I was a teenager. She's like, oh gosh, why not even on a farm.
00:39:58
Speaker 2: Actually, the pleasure when I waked in the Forest Service when I was a student and we drove the old school land drivers, which could go anywhere, and I remember going out into the forest and you know, getting it getting to a really steep, slippery slope and the guys with he said, just whack it into you know, into low gear, four wheel drive, and it just went up there like it. And that's what it's like. I finally get it now. But you don't see many of those ones.
00:40:23
Speaker 4: Not many hells to climb in the city.
00:40:26
Speaker 2: Hey, guys, I think we've had quite a good time today.
00:40:28
Speaker 4: It's all right, A plus plus would trade again.
00:40:32
Speaker 3: It's gone fast. It has flown by a few laughs.
00:40:35
Speaker 2: Luke Dello, Wilhelmina O'keefne Shrimpton.
00:40:38
Speaker 4: You know yeah, double one.
00:40:41
Speaker 2: I still can't do it.
00:40:42
Speaker 3: Double it one day.
00:40:43
Speaker 2: Lovely to see you guys, Thank you so much for joining us. And guess what we've got to I've got to change topics. I feel like I need to and must go. You know, I have a shower and change just to just to get myself in a new headspace. Back soon with one refradio show.
00:40:57
Speaker 1: For more from the weekend collective, listen live to news talks it'd be weekends from three pm, or follow the podcast on iHeartRadio
Speaker 1: You're listening to the Weekend Collective podcast from news Talk, SAIDB, debating all the issues and more. It's the panel on the Weekend Collective on news Talk, said B.
00:00:43
Speaker 2: And a very good afternoon too. Welcome to the show, The Weekend Collective the Saturday, the eleventh of April. Up Tim Beverage and looking forward to you company I over the next few hours three hours to be precise, let's be precise, to text your feedback anytime on nine two nine two. If you're not in a hurry, you can email to be at Newstalk, SAIDB dot co dot Nz coming up on today's show shortly our panel one of my favorite times of the weekend, I have to say, introducing my panelists and getting into it with them, and I'll be looking forward to introducing them in just a moment, but looking ahead to later in the show when, as you know, we take your calls on eight hundred and eighty ten to eighty, the one ref Radio Show. We have a new guest on the show. She's from LJ. Hookerhead of operations. It's Elaine Burkett. And look, interest rates that being held low? Why aren't people pouring back into the market. And if Iran doesn't, if I ran Iran, Iran, I don't know. It doesn't impact house prices than what does. And we'll be looking into those questions at four o'clock and taking new calls and at five o'clock for the parents squad. Google Sutherland another favor of ours on the Parents Squad. He's a psychologist that umbrella well being. Are parents too concerned with keeping their kids busy? You know it's the holidays, It's not got to keep them busy doing this all. That's what's the power of boredom? Sounds like something which in the eighties people would have been shock feed to save it. The power of boredom anyway, And how do parents manage that whole holiday leave thing? When you kids got a holiday, but you know you've used yours up in the summer. So we're taking your course on eight hundred eighty ten to eighty and shortly before six the sports rap Christopher Reeve otherwise known by me as Superman. We've got a lot to get through. We've got Mawana pacifica Chiefs, Fiji and drew a Force, Hurricanes, Blues, Reds, Crusaders, Warriors and storm. We might not get through on all of that. But Chris Reckins, well, he's got a hot take on the Warriors for this weekend, and if you're a Warriors fan, it's not good. Uh eight hundred and eighty ten eighty, that's just right. It's just we're taking your course. That's I weren't taking a course in the sports rap. What am I talking about? But we are looking forward to your company over the next three hours. This is the Weekend Collective. It is eight minutes past three.
00:02:48
Speaker 1: Your Weekend, Your Way, The Weekend Collective with Tim Beveridge, News Talk Zevy, Yes.
00:02:55
Speaker 2: And time to introduce our panel. And he well, he's been all sorts of things, actually, Luke Dallo, he's but currently he's in his business at ties. A lovely looking well fitted shirt there. He looks like he's come straight from the auction lot. Luke, Hello, how are you a real estate agent? Of course?
00:03:12
Speaker 3: Well with a new gig. Yes, I've just joined Bailey's. They've picked me up, which is fantastic and a great little company there. They actually sponsored the morning show and they should actually do one for you here. They should.
00:03:22
Speaker 2: I didn't realize you were so posh because Bailey's is quite that's a bit boogie.
00:03:26
Speaker 3: He must be at the bottom of the yeld power. I'll work myself up, but you know I am the man about town and matter of property. Luke Dello, I.
00:03:35
Speaker 2: Give it to me in the script form and we'll have that worked up for the intro for your show. And Look, my next guest is Look. She's been a lot of things as well. She's been a journalist. She currently I think she still is a journalist. She's a bit of a pr hussey. She was okay with me saying that. But the most interesting thing about her at the moment for me, and I can't get away from it, is how you spell her last name. It used to been much easier to say Shrimpton, but now it's it's this is easier to say, but guess how you spell it's Wilhelmine or Keith with.
00:04:08
Speaker 4: My favorite part of the weekend is listening to your intro.
00:04:12
Speaker 2: I thought you were going to say your favorite part is me trying to spell your name because it's got too.
00:04:16
Speaker 3: Fs in it.
00:04:17
Speaker 4: Yeah. So I've spent my life trying to teach people how to spell my first name, and then now I have the lovely task of teaching people how to spell my second name. So it's of apostrophe K double e, double f one e. That's how I remember it, Like a little song.
00:04:30
Speaker 2: It is oh no, because when you say double f one e, I think that's a joke way of saying that the one is an I. So I'm going to call you Wilhelmina O'Keefe. That's quite cute too.
00:04:42
Speaker 4: It's a nice way to remember it.
00:04:44
Speaker 2: It's always good to be careful how to say a name, isn't it exactly?
00:04:46
Speaker 4: So pronunciation is key And thanks for the pr hussy shout out. I like to call myself a slashy, a slashy, you know, like a PR person, slash journalist, slash broadcaster, slash mc slash.
00:05:00
Speaker 2: Now, if you wonder why we love if I said something just just with their papers towards her face, but she wasn't holding them all and she turned her notes into a hat.
00:05:10
Speaker 3: It was right.
00:05:12
Speaker 4: No one, No one can tell you until you told them.
00:05:14
Speaker 2: Soon we're going to have someone who's doing all the social media stuff and I'll just be able to time code that and say, let's put that on a social media where.
00:05:23
Speaker 3: Jack of all trades. It's a female version of that.
00:05:25
Speaker 4: The Jane of all Trade.
00:05:26
Speaker 3: Oh is it? I don't know, doesn't have the same ring.
00:05:30
Speaker 4: I don't know. They're all rounded out the slash diversification Jillian, Yes, what are you?
00:05:42
Speaker 2: And the new Boy?
00:05:42
Speaker 3: But Bailey's I'm just the master of property.
00:05:46
Speaker 2: Luke makes coffee.
00:05:49
Speaker 4: Can add breaksting sitting next to me right now?
00:05:52
Speaker 2: Okay, that's enough. Next note, send him a bill Next time.
00:05:55
Speaker 4: He mentioned the real estate agent free pr.
00:05:58
Speaker 2: Hey, Now, I'm I do feel that we need to be quite responsible with this because Cyclone Vayana is on its way. We have had okay, I would wouldn't be acknowledging anything that everyone's not saying. That warnings have been broad and wide sweeping, and look who knows where it's going to hit, because it's a thing that I do get the feeling that, you know, the last thing any of anyone responsible wants to do is what happened on Anniversary weekend three years ago when people got flooded and they had no idea what was coming. So I think we're covering our bases. But I will say the one thing I thought was peculiar is that the New Zealand Herald has a what to pack in an emergency? Okay, so obviously you know you might want your first aid with your medicine antiseptic cremes. You might want some non perishable food. I agree with that. You want some fresh water. I guess you want a torch and spear batteries. We're all ticking these. We're all got smiles around the studio. Warm items such as blankets and sleeping bags. Okay, that's really if you're going to have to move important documents such as your passport, birth and marriage certificates, what are they? I think it's because when you go to check into the emergency accommodation, they go, okay, right, what you want to sleep in the same room? Where's your marriage certificate? Right? You go left, mister beverage, and you go right, okay, because no marriag certificate?
00:07:17
Speaker 3: What do you need your marriage and it's for it's very World War two showership papers.
00:07:22
Speaker 4: I mean it's very strange.
00:07:25
Speaker 3: Passport, birth and marriage certificate.
00:07:27
Speaker 4: I can understand a passport for identity's sake, chicken into a rescue center. Perhaps, I mean driver's license would do surely, I don't know what's your marriage certificate? What's the new way to date?
00:07:39
Speaker 2: Thing is you would be okay because you carry yours everywhere. She's so proud to be married. I reckon if I said, come.
00:07:46
Speaker 4: On, I've got my driver's license in my.
00:07:48
Speaker 2: Phone, you've got your marriage certificate.
00:07:50
Speaker 4: With you, and.
00:07:52
Speaker 5: Give me one second now, though, I mean, it's difficult to pass much comment on this except to hope that I hope that the warnings have been for everyone over stated because we don't want to see anyone.
00:08:04
Speaker 2: I mean, the people in zones where they've had a pounding with floods on the East coast and things fingers crossed day.
00:08:11
Speaker 3: But can I just say one thing about the warnings. I love the warnings right now we've been talking about since Thursday, and my dear people in the hospitality industry all wrung me up, said we if they had thirty five percent cancelations on a Friday night because of the warnings, because we didn't know when the weather is coming. I don't mind if the weather's coming like today, but put the warnings out. I'll let people know, but not hysteria.
00:08:34
Speaker 2: You would have been almost hard. I know what you mean that you almost would have been hard picked if you just said to someone randomly, hey, when's the storm actually going to arrive? Because it had it did seem to come quite early. But of course if you need to stock up with anything, you do need those early warnings.
00:08:49
Speaker 4: The difficulty is is that authority is are damned if they do when they damned if they don't. They're going to get criticized if they don't put out the warnings really really early. And they're probably going to get criticized if they did put out the warnings really early and it's not as big as we expected. And I think the thing we do have to remember as well as that there are a lot of communities that were so sheltered from the last couple of storms, particularly this year, shut on Brow. So I think everyone is on tinderhooks and we're five years ago we might have gone. You know, I'm not going to cancel my Friday night bogging when it's meant to hit on Sunday. They're going, actually, or I need to cancel because I need to sand bag my house, or I need to prepare the furniture. I need to do that. And I think people would much rather be having dinner on a Friday night, I'm sure, but it's it's it's their preparedness, right, and the feeling of feeling really fragile.
00:09:33
Speaker 3: I suppose I did get a bit of wind burnt today watching my son play Rugby earlier.
00:09:37
Speaker 4: It was quite yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, there is there is that kind of there is that kind of hectic kind of energy in the air though. Right driving over the bridge today when I came to see you guys going to do the panel.
00:09:49
Speaker 2: Why we've got a love on the panel. We've got Blueco's. You know, I need some convincing, a chapstick or something.
00:09:57
Speaker 4: Everything. Might have that in my handbag next to my marriage certificate.
00:10:05
Speaker 2: I'm already already cheered up just by you guys. Look for everyone who's in an area where you need to, you know, just do pay attention to the public health warnings and take them seriously, okay, because.
00:10:20
Speaker 4: We know it gives your bloody fright though.
00:10:24
Speaker 2: And now the Yeah, one of our journalists was on the loo and and somebody else and the next cubicle. They both went off in a very resonant chamber and I think you know.
00:10:35
Speaker 4: Were you in there as well?
00:10:36
Speaker 3: I know the middle.
00:10:45
Speaker 2: Came out and reported on the front.
00:10:47
Speaker 4: Okay, that's what it is.
00:10:49
Speaker 2: Yes, I don't generally hang it. We don't have unisex toilets.
00:10:52
Speaker 4: It breaks through any do not disturb the warning, not the toilet, the warning breaks through any Just do not disturb or silence or whatever. Because I'm going to say, if you've got if you're on air, you must hear it when it comes through. You probably have a couple more come through.
00:11:08
Speaker 2: We would have one. My phone would go off.
00:11:11
Speaker 4: Ye, regardless of if it's a do not disturb silent must.
00:11:15
Speaker 3: It did trigger me a bit, Yeah, because you're a bit of nerve. A tsunami is coming. That's what I think when I hear it, That's what I do feel like.
00:11:25
Speaker 4: I just hope that the warning has gone to everyone's phone, because I know they had some issues last time with it going to select.
00:11:29
Speaker 2: I just hope that. I just hope people that you know who are going to be drastically affected everyone's you know, managed to make the preparations they have, and that you're all going to be okay, and we all think of you in that respect, and hopefully you know it's none of us your fingers crossed anyway.
00:11:43
Speaker 3: Hey, look onto.
00:11:46
Speaker 2: I do love the artemist too thing. And I spoke to one of our journalists who was listening, watching and listening live to the process when they go blank and you don't you can't hear them, and then they touch base of them. In fact, I think we've got some foot have we got some audio for the Let's just just warm ours out up into and set the scene for the splashdown of the.
00:12:09
Speaker 6: Artemis splashdown confirmed at seven oh seven pm Central Time five oh seven pm Pacific Time. From the pages of Jules vern to a modern day mission to the Moon, a new chapter of the Exploration of our celestial neighbor is complete. Integrity's astronauts back on our Yes, something I prepared earlier.
00:12:27
Speaker 4: That guy, you can hear it.
00:12:38
Speaker 2: Yeah. But you know what I love about this is I think that these the ability for mankind to do what we can. We've flown literally around you know, the Moon, and okay, we landed on decades ago. But the fact that we have these aspirations, I look at it and I just think it's the finest of humanity in a way. The teamwork, knowledge above all science. You don't get there by reading the tea leaves. You get there by science and what works, and then we're you know, it's such a lovely contrast to you know, to other things politically speaking, isn't it. It's just the fin It's one of the finer things. What do you think, Willemina.
00:13:22
Speaker 4: It's been such a lovely piece of escapism, I think through it all and it's been this wonderful kind of positive story. And we're all hanging on too, all the updates, and I love watching all the updates on the on the news at night and hearing all the fun little stories like the floating Metallija, which really which made an appearance. I think that became a bit of a meme online. And then the one. The other thing that I saw was the they have a wake up song that plays every morning and they've made the artemist to playlist on Spotify and anyone's gone and you know, downloaded it onto their phones and just all these lovely moments that I think are connecting all these people around the world. I just think it's something that we needed, probably now more than ever with everything going on run and you know, with the cyclone over the this weekend, and yeah, it's a.
00:14:02
Speaker 3: Really brought the world together, actually because of even Neweran was tracking at our Air Force was tracking Ardamis as it was coming over our sort of way. But I think it's unbelievable. I love it. I love space travel, and I'm really looking forward to the photographs of the pan of the Moon to see the old space buggies and stuff like all the junk that we've left up there, and hopefully it's there. It's got to be there.
00:14:25
Speaker 2: I think someone's picked it up.
00:14:27
Speaker 3: That would be big news. It's going to be like a nineteen sixty nine time time jar type situation time vessel. But I've actually met Buzz Aldron, Oh wow, really amazing. Two thousand and five. He was at the Wall Birds. He came around in his little buggy and I said, I, Buzz, how are you going? And I had my little youngest son, Maxie with me, and see he said hello, sat So I put Gussie a Maxi on his lap. I said, can I take a photo? He took a great photo and then I said, from now, Buzz, I got to ask you a question?
00:14:56
Speaker 2: Oh did.
00:14:59
Speaker 3: I asked the question? I said, Buzz, did you really land on the Moon?
00:15:03
Speaker 4: And what did he say?
00:15:04
Speaker 3: He raised his hand up to me and slapped you in the chops and said and said to me, son, I've got the ring to prove it. And I thought that was a great answer, and it was a lovely man. It was awesome.
00:15:16
Speaker 2: Yeah, as you walked away, he probably looked at as mate and went like that fruit cake. That's the question you didn't have to ask.
00:15:28
Speaker 3: What other question? Could you ask him? What was a food like?
00:15:32
Speaker 2: Actually, that's that's an interesting question. Would you ask what would you ask?
00:15:36
Speaker 4: We know that they have natella because the floating, oh, I just the whole. I'd love to know that. There's so many questions what it feels like to float around.
00:15:47
Speaker 2: Float, just weightlessness, because it's even something as simple as drinking a drinking something that goes down to your stomach, but there's no down, so your peristaltic action would have to how.
00:15:58
Speaker 4: Does it affect your digestion? For all the sense of stomach gut people out there, that's right.
00:16:05
Speaker 2: Turn it towards the sun so it could melt, the melt the poos.
00:16:08
Speaker 3: But I watched Project.
00:16:09
Speaker 4: Hail Mary during the week I saw that last weekend.
00:16:11
Speaker 3: Oh god, you felt weightless watching that thing. That was incredible. Yeah, what's that project? Hail Mary?
00:16:18
Speaker 2: Great?
00:16:20
Speaker 3: You feel weightless in that.
00:16:22
Speaker 4: Around would be phenomenal.
00:16:23
Speaker 6: Run.
00:16:23
Speaker 2: I'm not sure I would be big on the floating around, but anyway, look, I think it's a great story. I just it's just isn't it nice?
00:16:30
Speaker 4: And how often, though, do you get a moment like this where every part of the globe is invested. You know, you think about really big events, you know, there's like a real wedding or something, but that's only part of the world. I just feel like every country.
00:16:40
Speaker 3: The kids, our kids have seen it. Right, that's a cool thing.
00:16:43
Speaker 4: I think everyone tuning in at once to.
00:16:45
Speaker 2: The we're people who are like, oh, I'm not that's interested. We went there, you know, so many years ago, et cetera. But I think that that's because of it's dragged people in as it's gone as well. But I can't wait to see you know, we've seen images, but the high the stuff that they're going to download when they get off. Yeah, and I think it's going to when they dismount and you know, debrief and all that. There's going to be a lot of information coming through NASA. And if you ever want to just go to a great website to understand a bunch of things around our planet, and others just go to NASA dot g o V it's they got a bloody It's pretty good and I think it's fairly scientific.
00:17:23
Speaker 4: Oh funny then exactly.
00:17:27
Speaker 2: Anyway, Hey, we're going to take a moment. You need a cup of tea and lie down for Wilhelmina.
00:17:33
Speaker 4: We'll be back to the kettle.
00:17:34
Speaker 2: Yeah, put the kettle on twenty three and we'll yeah, well, we'll be back and we will talk about some of the more serious things, such as the latest in Iran. And I'm not even sure if it's a serious or amusing thing. Millennia Milania Trump doing her little stand up there. It's like hello, streisand effect beaiging to reception twenty four past three. Yes, welcome back to our panel with Luke Dello and Wilhelmina O'Keeffe. Two e's to fs one sounds same anyway, Dello double l. Well, otherwise you'd be daylight, which makes it sound like otherwise you be Dela Dela would mak you sound like you're either in a culture or doctor who he comes from. Move on, Move on, Move on, Move on. Let's move on. Let's note to self, note to self and to you.
00:18:23
Speaker 3: Luke JD.
00:18:25
Speaker 2: Vans is warning Iran against trying to play the US and peace talks. I've got a confession on the latest on Iran. I've sort of tuned out. I just I watched the news by what the petrol prices and I go up. Still not SORTI yet? Does it?
00:18:41
Speaker 3: Actually?
00:18:41
Speaker 2: It's almost like that you just drive past the mobile or the Z or whatever and go. It's not sorted yet. Yeah, so look, he threatened to destroy a whole civilization. Trump. Now they're apparently talking, but it seems like it's a straight up all moves. I don't think it's really rocking and rolling yet, is it. I'm going to go to the in depth thought on this.
00:19:01
Speaker 3: Luke, Well, I just love the Akerman Tark Tuesday tacos with Trump always chickens out. Yes, I'd love that, you know, because he does always check it out. And hey, look the ships are coming through the straight aho moves, so we're going to get the picture here.
00:19:15
Speaker 4: They are limits, there's limitations on them. I think it was open, then it wasn't open, and then they went sure if some of the down the water mines were there.
00:19:24
Speaker 2: Yeah, because I'm sorry, there's a turd in the sandwich and it's it's Netanyah. I mean, you know that guy I hate his guts.
00:19:33
Speaker 3: Well, he's an army guy, right.
00:19:34
Speaker 2: I don't like Trump very much, but the guy I loathe is Netnaho because he just they're just going to keep keep the conflict going, keep bombing has Baller, keep bombing, limit on and whatever, and we're all going to pay the price for it, and he can get stuffed. That's my summary. Let me be the next envoy to the Middle East on that one. I'll communicate in New Zealand sentiments accurately. That's a yep, Benjamin, you're a deck Uh what I mean? Or what do you think?
00:20:00
Speaker 4: Yeah? Look, I think I'm kind of on the same page as you in terms of I'm tracking things through petrop and the flow and effect that it's having for us and the rest of the world and the rest of the world's economies. It'd be really interesting to see what happens. I know there was some chat about potentially around not coming to the table for these negotiations. They think it really fascinates me as the logistics around these negotiations reading how Iranian officials would be in one room, US officials will be in another room, and then there's going to be a man who literally or a woman, sorry, a person picking up whatever is brought to the table, running across to another room delivering that to the other party for them to then read it and consider it. Then it will be considered, the response will be written down and then ran back to the other room. So I find the logistics of that it's.
00:20:45
Speaker 2: Almost it's quite direct to me compared to what it could be.
00:20:48
Speaker 4: I mean, yeah, I mean it could be absolute chaos. It could descend in the case if they're all in the same room.
00:20:52
Speaker 3: So translation though that running you know, like maybe they'd.
00:20:56
Speaker 2: Be better to actually just put a post on Facebook and the other side likes it and then replies.
00:21:01
Speaker 4: Jump onto truth. Soci'll tell us what you think. But I think all in all, we all just hope that there will be a resolution. I mean, we saw the massive reaction as soon as that news of that temporary ceasefire came through and oil prices dropping all of a sudden, and I just think everyone is so jelted at the moment. We have just come out of this really awful period of economic turmoil, and it was really actually looking up this year. And to have this happen like it did with the bloom and tariffs the same time last year, our recovery keeps getting stonewalleds.
00:21:35
Speaker 3: I just hope they get their big boys pants on and work it out.
00:21:38
Speaker 2: And don't be too optimistic. Goodness me, I have this.
00:21:42
Speaker 4: I have this lovely things of optimism.
00:21:45
Speaker 3: I really do.
00:21:45
Speaker 4: I honestly do.
00:21:48
Speaker 2: Negative Nancy, No, I'm just not engaged with it. I just find I'm much happier when I just don't hinge my happiness to what's going on apherances between you know, the capricious sort of musings of a president who threatens genocide to you.
00:22:03
Speaker 3: Know, copy writer a little.
00:22:06
Speaker 2: I can't even bothered something it up.
00:22:07
Speaker 4: I do think it is a lot of there's been a lot of words and big swinging, you know, happening, and I just hope that they just pack in the swinging and just for the sake of the global economy and for our little New Zealand's economy, I think pack it in.
00:22:22
Speaker 2: I think the voice we heard on the highlight from the Hosking Show was John Bolton who's traditionally a bit of a hawk, you know, in other words, somebody likes going to war, and now we're hearing these voices as the voices of moderation. And it just shows you how far you know, politics has you know, got a.
00:22:37
Speaker 3: Bit skew with were studying?
00:22:41
Speaker 4: Doesn't word of the day?
00:22:42
Speaker 2: Everyone yes and yes. Now I wonder if the US first Lady Milania Trump has heard of the has heard of the streisand phenomenon, you know, with the striisand effect where no one's really talking about you, and then you suddenly say, I wish everyone's stop talking about me, and how you know I was never a boy a girlfriend of what's his name? Epstein and all that sort of stuff, and so everyone's suddenly like, hang on a minute, I don't know. And it seems to me also to be utterly toned deaf to the other stuff that's going on in the world. She Willhelmina helped me out.
00:23:25
Speaker 4: Did the sister get into her own head and start overthinking it and just feel like she just needed to blurt something out. It's like when people really publicly post things on or vent their emotions on social media, like you say, no one was really talking about it. It's brought it back into the forefront. Is there something that she knows that we don't? Is she pre emptying something, some kind of you know, smoking gun coming out. I don't know, but it just seems kind of quite ridiculous, really, and now we're talking about it.
00:23:51
Speaker 3: I never care.
00:23:52
Speaker 2: I never really thought too much about her. But she's the lies linking me with the disgraceful Jeffrey Epstein. Need to end today. The individuals lying about me are devoid of ethical standards, humility and respect. Thank you for your love.
00:24:05
Speaker 4: That was brilliant.
00:24:05
Speaker 2: That wasn't terrible. But I'll tell you who is going to love it?
00:24:08
Speaker 3: S C n L.
00:24:09
Speaker 2: All the tonight shows are going to love this.
00:24:13
Speaker 3: So she thinks she's a Russian bride or something.
00:24:16
Speaker 4: She gives them pimbot vibes to me from from Austin powers. I feel about to get a machine guns out.
00:24:22
Speaker 2: You know, Yes, this is radio Luke's. Unfortunately that you flexing your picks like they're loaded with something. It doesn't translate very well. I love the way you went quite too. You went it's like this and all you hear.
00:24:38
Speaker 3: Is just ever I got it.
00:24:46
Speaker 2: Everyone in the studio got it, and the rest of the country are like.
00:24:48
Speaker 4: What you're really beautiful description and detailed recount has been Oh yeah, he's doing it.
00:24:53
Speaker 2: Now social media to wait to where we've got our person doing.
00:24:57
Speaker 4: You're going to clip it all up and put it all over instead clipped.
00:24:59
Speaker 2: And we're going to pimp it everywhere. Now just I don't know, I think you know what. I think maybe what we'll do is we'll take a break because I'm not sure I can really successfully pivot from Milania Trump to the OCR. So tell you what, We'll go and have a moment and we'll be back in just a ticket is twenty five minutes to four new stalks. He'd be stalks, hid be welcome back, Luke Dalo Wilhelmina O'Keefe. My guess, I'm Tim Beverage. By the way, and look at the It's not the most exciting story, but it is an exciting story for people who worry about what they're going to be borrowing at and how long they're fixing their mortgages for it. Anyway, the OCR being held at two point twenty five percent, which I think shows a level of measure from the reserve Bank that they're not going to jump around, you know, from pillar to post that aren't a breamen. Then are they're going to take a long term view. It might pop up. I can't see it getting any cheaper, though, Luke, Now, it's this good news.
00:25:51
Speaker 3: For you guys in the red statement. It's good news. It is good news for us because it just keeps things a bit solid. Sit on your hands, wait till what's happening out there, and don't make a drastic move. And I think our Reserve Bank governor is fantastic at the moment. She's got some great experience since she's seen it around the world, and she doesn't want to do anything rash, and that's fantastic.
00:26:10
Speaker 2: I love that. So, yeah, what do you reckon.
00:26:12
Speaker 4: One hundred percent? I think she takes a really measured approach, which is really really sensible. I think it was a really good idea to hold it at two point two five percent because they're looking at the long term, right, They're not trying to focus on responding to things in the short shorter term, which can come across as really knee jerk, which is kind of what we saw during COVID. So I think it's a really smart move. I also think the fact that a lot of households in the economy as a whole hasn't really realized the true benefits of that succession of cuts and then the recent hole at the last OCR announcement, so that actually hasn't really filtered through yet. So if they've got the balance of responding to geopolitical factors but then also needing to stimulate our economy, which is really really slow at the moment, so I think it was a really smart move and waiting to see what happens. And I know that the data that they based this decision on wasn't actually up to date. On the they based it on data that was out of date by the time they actually made their announcements. That's just how fast moving it is. So I think it's important to sit back and see what happens. As long as it does, I would hope that.
00:27:15
Speaker 2: They also go and just stand in the local coffee shop and just listen to sort of you know, proper filled stories about what people think and then go with that data, because that's what we do, isn't it exactly?
00:27:26
Speaker 3: That's what I want to know.
00:27:28
Speaker 2: I'm curious, we're going to dig into this in our one roof radio show next. But look it logically, I mean, obviously we are feeling there's a bit of uncertainty. We're not sure what's happening with inflation. But the fact that the interest rate is being held at two point twenty five, you tend to think that is there a point where it does knock on people think, you know what, I guess we really do need to take this moment to make the investment. But it doesn't seem to be rocking the market at the moment, and money is not going to get cheaper.
00:27:57
Speaker 3: Well, what's happening out there is the market. There's movement in the market, which is a good thing in the end. Now with the sort of gas prices down, the move in the park at the one point one to one point five houses are not selling so much because that's effect that that's an extra two hundred dollars a month for someone. But in the three million plus that's still working. Yeah, and that's still making so different sectors of moving with this this news, and I just think of it kept under five percent, I'm happy. Well, the cash raid or the mortgage the mortgage rates and they're under five percent. I'm happy.
00:28:25
Speaker 2: Well that is cheap. I mean, they're not going to stay therefore, I funnily enough, just before the whole run thing blew up, I decided I will fix a bit longer. And it was just a very lucky guess because all of a sudden, uncertainly crept on and interest rates started popping up.
00:28:39
Speaker 4: I'm to reflex reflex in July, and so it's kind of this period where I'm just I'm hoping. That's why I'm really hopeful, really very optimistic about the ceasefire.
00:28:48
Speaker 2: You really need to tune into our smart money out because we're going to be live over that great.
00:28:51
Speaker 4: Great promo, great promo over there.
00:28:55
Speaker 2: And and Luke delay from some real estate company which is not allowed to mention again otherwise I send them a bill. Anyway, Hey, look, I hadn't thought about crappy cars for a long time. So Ford has topped the list of Consumer n z's least reliable cars in its latest survey. So as a survey of close to six thousand people asked what faults that experience with their cars and how satisfied they were, and Ford escapes and focuses had the highest number of major and serious faults reported. And it was sort of news to me because I just assume modern engineering just about every you know, they used to be. You know, there used to be brands you always avoided. And I'm not going to go into what they work because it's all changed now, but there were certain brands you just didn't buy well funny enough before they rebranded it. Yeah, when they and I remember when they relaunched that brand, actually very very clever out of the campaign. But there were certain cars you avoided and there were ones that were deemed to be more reliable. I just assumed everything was revibal, So I was a bit shocked to see Ford get a bit of a spanking on this one.
00:29:57
Speaker 3: Luke Well, I just think they're making stuff for cheaper and cheaper and throwaway gadget so I want to play piece just braaces down their throw it and put a new one. But everyone nose for the Acromats flick or repair daily always had always had a bad reputation. Don't buy a Ford your flick it or repair it daily. You know you're not going to be getting a sponsored bit. But my goodness, and Navara is fantastic.
00:30:22
Speaker 2: Actually, and people mock there's almost this put down. I heard some conversation with another host on the station, like, you know, the most boring car in the world sort of thing. But there's a reason that people buy Toyotas, because they do have a reputation for being pretty good generally.
00:30:37
Speaker 4: I remember that when I was a teenager and I was looking buying my first car, and the Toyota Corolla was like the gopher of a car.
00:30:43
Speaker 1: You know.
00:30:43
Speaker 4: I had friends who had clock up three hundred thousand plus k's on a Toyota Corolla. I love your acronym around the ford. I remember my brother telling me about Honda. It was Honda, which was had one, never did again, one, never again. But I'm a Mazda Gal, so I know I talk about the Toyota Corolla, the appeal of that, but I had a been a Mazda Gal up until now. So I had a Mazda Estina, you know the ones with lights that flick up like eyes. And then I had a mad I called her lash.
00:31:12
Speaker 2: Selling point, I called her no.
00:31:15
Speaker 4: The selling point was the fact she was like fifteen hundred bucks and and under one hundred thousand k's. But I called her lashes. Though your first car, the ESA.
00:31:26
Speaker 3: Was your first car and lost in Agro a land crab. You know, you know those ones are the lean crabs. They were the front seats, two front seats. It was like having two lazy boys and it's dead flat.
00:31:40
Speaker 2: Okay, we won't dig into that any further. Obviously, good good on date night for Luke.
00:31:46
Speaker 4: Mine was Capeen obviously.
00:31:50
Speaker 2: Actually my first two cars were four Escorts, and my first one, I loved it. It had racing sort of mags and everything, and until the dak caught fire, I loved. I spent it until the day.
00:32:03
Speaker 4: It's the most drastic.
00:32:05
Speaker 2: I was driving up that I was driving up our driveway and I noticed the engine was running a bit rough, which was because there was a split in the fuel hose, and I was like, it's running but rough. Give it an extra rev. Squirted some extra fuel onto the hot engine, and wolf when I was like, my cars on fire. And I remember running to the front door calling for I think my brother to help or something like that. He's like, what's up. My car's on fire, And I think you looked at me, like what are you talking about? I said, my car is on fire.
00:32:31
Speaker 4: You're like, yeah, it is. What a great model, enough.
00:32:34
Speaker 2: That I sold it to him exactly.
00:32:36
Speaker 3: I was a mustard yellow and square shape or was it the round?
00:32:40
Speaker 2: I was just a little off white with it. You know, it's quite a nice little car. It was good anyway, We've all got a fhoned cars. But I do feel sorry for Ford because it's an unfortunate headline, isn't it. It is okay if you were going to buy a new car now in their evs and hybrids and the whole lot of choices and every you know, we've had those smug people buying EV's because it was just the day. How I mean, do you would you have a collection of brands you go too? Or how long would it take you to decide which which car? Make it a trust?
00:33:09
Speaker 3: Three brands? Yep, this and Volkswagen and Naudi.
00:33:13
Speaker 2: Oh he's a bit posh, isn't he? See I feel I need to sow toed Her three times or Mazda.
00:33:19
Speaker 4: I would switch to Evolver. Safest car in the world, drives beautifully. They've got a really great Evy model and you know it's I know, it's kind of yeah. I just think it's just a safety thing.
00:33:32
Speaker 3: Yeah, fair enough, have you told leashes this or.
00:33:35
Speaker 4: You know, oh she's she's in the glemen rickyard.
00:33:38
Speaker 2: Now I I should mention I actually was sponsored by Masdra at one stage, so that and they were they were great, had a great time with them, and they didn't ask me to say that, by the way. It was a few years ago. But anyway, there we go. Hey, look on trends. Speaking of cars, there's been there's been a bit of a survey on what we drink these days, and I think apparently the flat whites are still in you'll be you'd know this because you would have made a few coffees in your time, Luke Frape's and you know the sort of iced what are they? They're coming a bit more popular with young people, and that's only because they haven't grown up yet. What do you drink?
00:34:18
Speaker 3: I'm a long blake with a dash of cream.
00:34:20
Speaker 2: And what is the most popular drink when you are when people order it in your hospitality establishments?
00:34:25
Speaker 3: Flat white? All the day, all day long, flat white?
00:34:28
Speaker 2: And what is the difference here's the question. You see, what's the difference between a New Zealand flat white and a New Zealand latte? And at last, because basically, their milky coffees aren't exactly and.
00:34:38
Speaker 3: I just can't stand late. I think the latte all those been the l latte is r this mes.
00:34:46
Speaker 4: I love a latte.
00:34:47
Speaker 3: It's just so posey. Just have a coffee, you know.
00:34:50
Speaker 4: Oh no, give me an ice light seat. You'll laugh at my coffee order. Then you'll think I'm ridiculous, Sally, because I drink DCF now because otherwise I just get heart palpitations. So I get a DCF ice latte with a splash of caramel with almond mile You'll hate me. Want you look you're delightful.
00:35:08
Speaker 2: It sounds like you need to write it down and have cards to hand over the counter.
00:35:11
Speaker 3: What is it?
00:35:12
Speaker 4: I actually so it's an iced caramel latte with DCAF almond milk. And I actually wanted it yesterday. And because there were so many add ons, this lady was like, oh, there's so many add ons, I'll just give a couple of couple of them for free. The cafe down in college.
00:35:26
Speaker 2: Hell, so you actually had a serious cafe that would make a coffee as.
00:35:30
Speaker 4: Yeah, every cafe has syrups, flavored syrups.
00:35:33
Speaker 2: Yeah, this is just your way of asking for milkshake, isn't it. It's really pretty much make my.
00:35:38
Speaker 4: Own ice lattes at home as much caramel syrup.
00:35:41
Speaker 3: So what do you get out of a dcare coffee?
00:35:44
Speaker 4: I actually love the taste of coffee.
00:35:46
Speaker 3: That's it.
00:35:46
Speaker 4: I love that. I love it so much, And it's the ritual of it. It gets me up in the morning and I make my breakfast and I make the coffee and I went from home. So it's a nice it's the ritual of it. In the social element of it, I think.
00:35:57
Speaker 2: So it's really just it's a caramel almond milkshake with a.
00:36:01
Speaker 4: Splash of delightful. Hey, at least I'm not a much a girl, you know that much a girl? All the gen zs are all like, I'm a Marcha girlie. Marcha is disgusting. I'm sorry. It tastes like eating whipped up grass. I agree, it's hideous.
00:36:13
Speaker 3: I understand that they're just drinking it just to be look at me, look at to be the.
00:36:16
Speaker 4: Cool, cool Pilarates girls going to get to Marcha. I mean, I love Pilarates, but march No, I think.
00:36:22
Speaker 2: You're only I think you're half a season away from being a march a girl.
00:36:26
Speaker 7: After I don't know, although I think methinks she just protests, does protest too much, you know, whipped up grass, Wilhelmina O'Keefe, double double f one a. She's got macha written all over the Wilma Marcha.
00:36:44
Speaker 2: It's not quite the same as the village people, lady.
00:36:48
Speaker 4: Too many syllables.
00:36:50
Speaker 2: No, we'll dig into that after the break, shall we, Or either that, or we'll talk about pretentious people who have uts when really the last thing they ever do is stick anything in the back of it. Apparently that's that's one of the majority of the majority of your people who own you drive around remiror and places like that, making a nuisance in themselves and never stick anything remotely hard, you know, tool wise into the back of it. We'll be back in just a minute. New Stalk said, b it is ten to four. There's that's there, we go. That's the sound of the Quaker. We were talking about that because of Milania Trump being a fembot and this is the theme for Most and Powers, and the reason we're playing it it is because it's almost thirty years ago since he started rocking out to this number and Okay, this is again where we need the cameras because Wilhelmina is doing her best version of a fenbot.
00:37:41
Speaker 4: I nailed the doves, Ye.
00:37:46
Speaker 6: Done.
00:37:47
Speaker 2: Hey, look we've only got We've only got two or three minutes left. So look, let's just let's just use it talking about utes, shall we. So the majority of rip of trips made by double cab utes actually don't require these large, high powered vehicles. Look, if you've got a boat, get the ute. Absolutely. If you've got a bunch of you need to stick in the back. If you've got some hard ware to move around, you're doing a lot of DIY, you are doing a lot of building. Get the ute. If you're trawling around going from latte to late.
00:38:14
Speaker 3: Maybe you don't need the ute.
00:38:15
Speaker 2: You haven't got a youte, have your luke.
00:38:18
Speaker 3: I definitely do have a ute. I'm going to this end of ourn. Absolutely love it. And it's the fourth ut have had.
00:38:23
Speaker 2: Why do you have a ute for? I mean, did you have Do you use it to pack into your restaurants?
00:38:27
Speaker 3: Maybe no, I doubt I use my ute because I've got a boat which I tie a three and a half ton. Well, you are forgiven and of I go hunting open home signs, and I chuck everything in the back of the ute and locks up my guns back there. So I used by you in a great wave on hang on.
00:38:42
Speaker 2: You said not to give you a hard time for having a ute, But there's no way or give you a hard time because you are the perfect user. You've got a gun, you're hunting, fishing. I mean you just trying to pack you in the corner. Oh you are? Are you wanted to roll out with how butch you were?
00:38:57
Speaker 3: But hey, what's the difference with a ute and a LDI, a seven, a big car. It's the same thing, right, uestion for it? Drive right, it's a beg forward driving. You've got these got the all due respect, you've got these little ladies driving these range drover.
00:39:14
Speaker 4: Lady, you're trying to driver gl No, I'm a master go you don't know. I wish gosh, I'm not that bougie.
00:39:22
Speaker 2: I must say I do have a slightly scornful attitude when you're if you're sitting at my favorite cafe mirror, but you see the range drovers and the utes pull up, and I'm like, and then somebody gets out, and I'm thinking you better have a big boat you're pulling on that thing, buddy. But because I mean, there could be a lot of bone owners around.
00:39:38
Speaker 3: That always judge a person by the ute, by how dirty it is. So if you've got a dirtiest sort of you're in and also look at the carpet. If you've got a clean one, get rid of.
00:39:49
Speaker 4: My mum always used to take the mickey out of everyone driving a land Rover, a range drover, anything. I remember the so vividly when I was a teenager. She's like, oh gosh, why not even on a farm.
00:39:58
Speaker 2: Actually, the pleasure when I waked in the Forest Service when I was a student and we drove the old school land drivers, which could go anywhere, and I remember going out into the forest and you know, getting it getting to a really steep, slippery slope and the guys with he said, just whack it into you know, into low gear, four wheel drive, and it just went up there like it. And that's what it's like. I finally get it now. But you don't see many of those ones.
00:40:23
Speaker 4: Not many hells to climb in the city.
00:40:26
Speaker 2: Hey, guys, I think we've had quite a good time today.
00:40:28
Speaker 4: It's all right, A plus plus would trade again.
00:40:32
Speaker 3: It's gone fast. It has flown by a few laughs.
00:40:35
Speaker 2: Luke Dello, Wilhelmina O'keefne Shrimpton.
00:40:38
Speaker 4: You know yeah, double one.
00:40:41
Speaker 2: I still can't do it.
00:40:42
Speaker 3: Double it one day.
00:40:43
Speaker 2: Lovely to see you guys, Thank you so much for joining us. And guess what we've got to I've got to change topics. I feel like I need to and must go. You know, I have a shower and change just to just to get myself in a new headspace. Back soon with one refradio show.
00:40:57
Speaker 1: For more from the weekend collective, listen live to news talks it'd be weekends from three pm, or follow the podcast on iHeartRadio
