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On the Heather du Plessis-Allan Drive Full Show Podcast for Friday, 14 March 2025, Labour's Barbara Edmonds says she's on board with foreign investments, but there's a few ifs and buts.
New Plymouth mayor Neil Holdom defends a new council policy to remove homeless people's belongings if they obstruct public spaces.
Dr Daniel Timms, the inventor of the world's first mechanical heart speaks about this week's huge breakthrough.
Plus, Nate Saunders from the Formula 1 at Melbourne - Liam Lawson has had a shaky first day on the track.
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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Europe is responding to Trump's enormous 200 percent tariffs on wine and other alcohol products from the region.
Wine producers in France, Italy and Spain are 'really angry'.
Donald Trump has accused the European Union of being formed for the sole purpose of taking advantage of the United States.
UK Correspondent Gavin Grey gives Ryan Bridge a run down on the situation, as well as the Judge convicted of forcing a young woman into slavery, and how much a 2 metre wide house in London will set you back.
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US steel and aluminium tariffs are coming into effect, and they are coming without exemptions.
Australia and Japan were hoping to avoid the tariffs, but they're out of luck.
Asia Business Correspondent Peter Lewis talks to Ryan Bridge about what this means, Singapore Deputy PM's comments on Asia, and how imports and exports went for China in January.
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A former Aussie Home Affairs secretary is calling for New Zealand to get rid of our nuclear-free policy and sign up to Orcus.
Former Australian Home Affairs Secretary Michael Pezzullo says the chances of a conflict with China mean New Zealand and Australia should be working together to create a combined military force.
"Our defence are probably several decades old, and in this highly disrupted world, everything is changing at such a great rate that we just need to re-examine everything," he said.
Former Australian Home Affairs Secretary Michael Pezzullo talks to Ryan Bridge.
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Kiwi Liam Lawson has already had a close call in Melbourne today ahead of the big day on Sunday.
Going around the circuit the Red Bull driver grazed the wall on a turn.
ESPN Reporter Nate Saunders talks to Ryan Bridge live from Melbourne.
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Newstalk ZB Sports Editor Elliot Smith and Sports Journalist Lavina Good join Ryan Bridge on the Huddle.
The F1 is on everyone's lips this afternoon, as fans gear up to for the big race on Sunday.
It's been seven years since New Zealand has has a full-time F1 driver, and despite being off to a disappointing start today, Liam Lawson has 24 weeks to prove himself.
Can the Warriors take the win tonight? The Huddle worries our team is lacking structure and attack.
And Joseph Parkers title shot is back on.
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An Australian patient has this week survived100 days with an artificial heart.
The success is a world first and is another step towards decreasing the number of deaths caused by cardiac failure.
Australian engineer Daniel Timms invented the ground-breaking artificial heart and talks to Ryan Bridge about how the heart works, how he invented it, how its powered, and what the development means for medicine.
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Wellington Mayor Tory Whanau is sounding off on the Prime Minister after failing to reach a deadline made for all councils.
Councils were encouraged to deliver a plan that the Government could help with, and Wellington didn't deliver one in time.
Whanau then said Prime Minister Christopher Luxon is 'not a very nice person.'
Senior Political Correspondent Barry Soper said the Mayor thought the comment would work in her favour.
"She said it works for her because a lot of people in Wellington don't like Luxon," he said.
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Liam Lawson has had a disappointing race in the first free practice of the season, coming 16th out of 20 cars.
There is work to be done for the Kiwi driver ahead of Sunday's race.
Weekend Sport host Jason Pine talks to Ryan Bridge about the F1, the Warriors game tonight,
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President Donald Trump is threatening Europe with a 200 percent tariff on alcohol.
The warning comes as an attempt to have the EU remove a tariff held on whiskey.
US Correspondent Dan Mitchinson talks to Ryan Bridge about the latest tariff threat, why Trump’s heading to the Supreme Court, and the Americans that think they can beat a grizzly bear in a fight.
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Alcohol affected patients are wreaking havoc on emergency departments, a recent Trans-Tasman study finds.
Almost every staff member who took part in the survey has been abused by a drunk patient.
97% experienced verbal aggression, while 92% experienced physical aggression.
Christchurch Hospital ED specialist and co-author of the study talks to Ryan Bridge about the staggering reports, if the situation is getting worse, and how severely the statistics are affecting entry into the industry.
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The Labour Party is encouraging foreign investments, but with a few conditions.
They want no ownership or operation of hospitals, prisons, schools, or critical infrastructure.
Meanwhile the Public Service Association is warning New Zealanders will lose their jobs due to Private Public Partnerships.
Labour Party finance spokesperson Barbara Edmonds talks to Ryan Bridge about foreign investments, how they're honouring the treaty, where Labour stands on fast-tracking,
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Homelessness is facing a crackdown in New Plymouth as people sleeping rough are breaching bylaws, the district council says.
Rough sleepers have been told to remove their belongings from footpaths.
The district's emergency shelter closed in 2023.
New Plymouth Mayor Neil Holdom talks to Ryan Bridge about whether the order is heavy handed, the number of rough sleepers in the district, and what responsibility local government has for the issue.
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US President Trump has accused Ireland of stealing the US pharmaceutical industry and the tax revenue that he believes should have been paid to the US.
Irish premier Micheál Martin recently paid a visit to the White House to meet with Trump.
UK correspondent Enda Brady explained that Ireland’s historical low-tax policies have helped lure many US companies over - and the nation would collapse without the extra support.
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On the Heather du Plessis-Allan Drive Full Show Podcast for Thursday, 13 March 2025, investors are stoked with what they've been hearing at the Government's big investment summit.
Doctors are raising alarm bells over the Government's changed approach to funding bowel cancer screening.
Plus, Nelson mayor Nick Smith makes the case for voting booths to be installed for local government elections.
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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Southern farmers are in a flap about wild ducks, calling for the mallard breed to be designated pests so they can be killed throughout the year.
Southland’s Federated Farmers president Jason Herrick said an explosion of ducks is causing big problems as they are munching through crops.
Herrick said farmers asked the local Fish and Game for permission to cull the problem ducks but were turned down and told they could only shoot to scare them.
The Country's Jamie Mackay unpacks this latest stoush.
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Tonight on The Huddle, AUT chancellor Rob Campbell and Jordan Williams from the Taxpayers' Union joined in on a discussion about the following issues of the day - and more!
Is it time to change how we vote in local elections? Kiwi mayors are pushing for an end to postal voting? Do we think we need a change?
The Royal Australasian College of Physicians is warning that the changes to the free bowel screening programme aren't based on good evidence - and put Māori and Pacific lives at risk. What do we make of this?
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The number of people leaving the country long-term hit another new record in the year to January - but monthly data suggests the brain drain has peaked.
Stats NZ provisional data for the January 2025 year (compared with January 2024) showed migrant departures up 18 percent to 122,800, the highest on record for an annual period.
Migrant arrivals, at 155,300 were down, 31 percent for the year.
NZ Herald business editor at large, Liam Dann, explains what this means for the New Zealand economy.
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Investors are keen to see a long term pipeline of work - before committing to spending their money here.
More than a hundred companies, managing about six trillion in capital, are at the Government's Infrastructure Investment Summit in Auckland.
Brett Shepherd from Craigs Investment Partners says the Government's messages of support were well-received by the summit's attendees.
"The commitment of the Prime Minister and the respective ministers to grow the economy on a consistent basis through partnership and infrastructure - that message was just resounding."
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