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A 29-year-old who scaled Big Ben's Elizabeth Tower at the Palace of Westminster in central London has been charged by police after the incident took place.
Daniel Day has been charged with causing a public nuisance and trespassing on a protected site after climbing the clock tower - resulting in the closure of Westminster Bridge and Bridge Street.
UK correspondent Gavin Grey says Day is expected to appear in court in the coming hours.
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New Zealand is hoping for an economic reprieve - but experts warn that's less likely to happen this year.
Donald Trump's ascension to the presidency has generated plenty of economic concern, with many worried it could contribute to the ongoing downturn.
HSBC chief economist Paul Bloxham explains further.
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US President Donald Trump has declined to rule out a recession this year as his administration's tariffs spark economic concern.
It comes after a volatile week for US financial markets as investors grappled with ongoing uncertainty as a result of the administration's trade policies.
Harbour Asset Management's Shane Solly explains further.
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On the Heather du Plessis-Allan Drive Full Show Podcast for Monday, 10 March 2025, Chris Hipkins has overtaken Chris Luxon in the latest political poll - and we'll dig into what's going on with the PM's popularity.
Who is Mark Carney? Ryan Bridge tells you everything you need to know about Canada's new PM.
Ryan asks Finance Minister Nicola Willis when she found out about Adrian Orr's shock resignation.
Plus, the road cone scandal that has us all riled up.
Get the Heather du Plessis-Allan Drive Full Show Podcast every weekday evening on iHeartRadio, or wherever you get your podcasts.
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Tonight on The Huddle, Trish Sherson from Sherson Willis PR and Child Fund CEO Josie Pagani joined in on a discussion about the following issues of the day - and more!
Another new poll shows the Government is losing popularity - and Chris Hipkins has overtaken Luxon as preferred Prime Minister. Should the coalition be worried? Will this hurt Chris Luxon in 2026?
Canada's new Prime Minister, Mark Carney, is not holding back when it comes to attacking Donald Trump and his tariffs. Will this help him in the next federal election? Will this encourage Trump to back off?
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Despite some less-than-ideal poll figures, Minister Nicola Willis doesn't believe Kiwis have lost faith in the Government.
The latest Taxpayers Union-Curia Poll has Labour on 34.1 percent, overtaking National on 33.6 percent.
Chris Hipkins is also ahead of Chris Luxon as preferred Prime Minister.
Nicola Willis says there's plenty of polls left between now and the 2026 election - and she's focused on results.
"My focus is never on a poll, it's always on how we can deliver for New Zealanders. And New Zealanders are letting us know loud and clear that they want us focused on reducing their cost of living, growing this economy, delivering better education and health services."
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Auckland Council’s Community Committee is urging the Government to help the city as rates of homelessness grow.
This comes as new data shows the number of people sleeping rough in the city has gone up by 53 percent since September.
Committee Chair, Councillor Angela Dalton, says she's never seen a spike like this before.
She also explained that this tied in with a number of other changing factors that were putting significant stress on Aucklanders.
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Canada's new Prime Minister is expected to tout his economic expertise as he enters the job.
Mark Carney has served as Governor of Canada's and England's central banks.
He'll lead the Liberal Party into this year's general election.
Canadian correspondent Rachel Aiello says it's important for Carney to sell himself as a numbers man.
"At this current moment, with the ongoing trade war with the United States, the state of the Canadian economy and who is best placed to manage it is going to be one of the biggest ballot questions in our upcoming federal election."
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An Auckland community leader says mandatory police body cameras would help everyone.
David Letele is behind a petition calling for the change - a petition that's garnered nearly 10,000 signatures so far.
A 45 year-old man died a week ago at Auckland's Ōrere Point, after he and another person fled police.
Faasala Samu Matue lost consciousness after being tasered and pepper-sprayed - when he threatened police and bit an officer’s hand.
Letele says body cameras are a no-brainer.
"These body cams - it's not just for the safety and accountability for the public, but it also keeps the police safe."
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Another poll is showing a clear drop in support for the coalition Government - and some are wondering if it's cause for concern.
The newest Taxpayers Union-Curia Poll has Labour on 34.1 percent, and National on 33.6 percent - and Hipkins in the lead for preferred Prime Minister.
ACT has fallen 2.3 points to 7.7, and New Zealand First is just above the threshold on 5.1 percent.
Jordan Williams from the Taxpayers' Union says the Government should be concerned about losing favour with voters.
"We are now only 18 months away from Christopher Luxon having to go to the public to ask that fundamental question - do you feel better off than three years ago? Right now, that answer is no."
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Labour has overtaken National - and Chris Hipkins has leap-frogged Chris Luxon as preferred Prime Minister in a new poll.
The Taxpayers' Union-Curia Poll has Labour on 34.1 percent and National on 33.6 percent - leaving the coalition unable to form a Government.
Newstalk ZB senior political correspondent Barry Soper says Luxon doesn't appear to be bothered by this data - and he's focused on getting the economy sorted ahead of the 2026 election.
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Severe weather warnings remain in some eastern parts of Australia recovering from ex-tropical cyclone Alfred.
Flood warnings ranging from minor to major still apply in northern New South Wales - with rain expected to ease - and southeast Queensland.
New South Wales Premier Chris Minns says people should keep clear of dangerous powerlines, likely to be across the Northern Rivers Region to Coffs Harbour.
Australian correspondent Oliver Peterson says the worst of the disaster has wrapped up - but recovery efforts are underway.
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India have chased 252 to beat New Zealand by four wickets with an over to spare in the Champions Trophy final at Dubai on a pitch that could've been used to re-enact the moon landing.
Daryl Mitchell top-scored with 63 off 101 balls but the Black Caps struggled at times, including an 81-ball gap between boundaries from the 14th to 27th overs.
Sportstalk host Jason Pine explains further.
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Pharmac's board chair says the drug buying agency has a management issue with listening to patient voices.
A review of consumer engagement with the Government agency finds it's seen as 'defensive'.
It also says Pharmac's slow to respond and lacks respect for patient advocates.
Chair Paula Bennett says the organisation had become insular and inward-looking - more often than not.
"And instead of proactively having what are really awkward and uncomfortable and difficult conversations with people when we're saying - I'm sorry, I can't fund your medicine. But at least doing that in an open and transparent way is what we expect."
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On the Heather du Plessis-Allan Drive Full Show Podcast for Friday, 7 March 2025, Ryan Bridge talks to Winston Peters about NZ First's new members bill to remove 'woke' DEI hires for the public sector.
Health Minister Simeon Brown discusses the re-creation of the Health NZ Board - what's next for Lester Levy?
The Mayor of Byron Bay Sarah Ndiaye gives us a latest on cyclone Alfred as it touches down.
Plus, the sports huddle discusswhat's gone wrong with the Fijian Drua and their team bus.
Get the Heather du Plessis-Allan Drive Full Show Podcast every weekday evening on iHeartRadio, or wherever you get your podcasts.
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US Ukraine talks are headed to Saudi Arabia next week, with President Zelensky saying he hopes it'll be a meaningful meeting.
It has been revealed around 20 countries are now interested in joining what's being called a coalition of the willing to help Ukraine.
They're largely taken from the Commonwealth and from Europe, spearheaded by the UK and France.
UK Correspondent Gavin Grey talks to Ryan Bridge.
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How is China feeling amid the trade war coming out of the United States?
Tariffs have been on and off under Trump's direction, but when it comes to China they have been consistent.
Asia Business Correspondent Peter Lewis talks to Ryan Bridge about what's been happening in China in the aftermath.
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The man at the centre of the economy for eight years has resigned, leaving without notice or explanation.
Adrian Orr stepped down from his role as Reserve Bank governor on Wednesday.
Senior Political Correspondent Barry Soper says it would be beneficial to hear from Orr.
"He's either accepting absolute defeat in what he set out to do, or he's saying ... 'I've done the job, now I'm out of here.'
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U.S President Donald Trump has paused tariffs on Mexico and Canada, again, after first doing so one month ago.
The executive actions mean products covered under the USMCA treaty won’t be subject to a tariff until April 2nd.
What is the President’s game plan?
Executive Director of the International Business Forum Stephen Jacobi talks to Ryan Bridge.
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Sports Commentator Andrew Gouride and Newstalk ZB Rugby Commentator Paul Allison join Ryan Bridge on the Sports Huddle.
Super Rugby is taking a hit after the Fijian team were forced to right in the back of a truck on their arrival in Napier. How bad is this for the tournament?
The Champions Trophy is getting underway on Sunday – could the Black Caps win?
What does the Huddle think of a new review saying Super Rugby franchises should be merged with provincial unions?
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- Se mer
