On the Early Edition with Ryan Bridge Full Show Podcast for Tuesday 29th of October, Treasury has put three options on the table to raise Kiwibank's capital and make it a stronger competitor against the big banks. Massey University Banking Expert David Tripe talks through the options with Ryan. 

They're a Kiwi staple, but the number of dairies across the country could be on the decline. Business NZ's Ann-Marie Johnson has the reasons why. 

It's been another busy weekend of sport - Liam Lawson raises eyebrows at the Grand Prix and the Black Caps beat India in India for the first time. Andrew Alderson has your weekend sport wrap. 

Get the Early Edition with Ryan Bridge Full Show Podcast every weekday on iHeartRadio, or wherever you get your podcasts. 

LISTEN ABOVE 

On the Early Edition with Ryan Bridge Full Show Podcast for Tuesday 29th of October, Treasury has put three options on the table to raise Kiwibank's capital and make it a stronger competitor against the big banks. Massey University Banking Expert David Tripe talks through the options with Ryan.&nbsp;
They're a Kiwi staple, but the number of dairies across the country could be on the decline. Business NZ's Ann-Marie Johnson has the reasons why.&nbsp;
It's been another busy weekend of sport - Liam Lawson raises eyebrows at the Grand Prix and the Black Caps beat India in India for the first time. Andrew Alderson has your weekend sport wrap.&nbsp;
Get the Early Edition with Ryan Bridge Full Show Podcast every weekday on iHeartRadio, or wherever you get your podcasts.&nbsp;
LISTEN ABOVE&nbsp;

A fresh and intelligent start to your day - catch the very latest international and domestic news developments, sport, entertainment and business on Early Edition with Ryan Bridge, on Newstalk ZB.

A fresh and intelligent start to your day - catch the very latest international and domestic news developments, sport, entertainment and business on Early Edition with Ryan Bridge, on Newstalk ZB.

Early Edition with Ryan Bridge

Full Show Podcast: 29 October 2024 

https://api.omny.fm/orgs/7784f840-c291-422a-924b-ad9000bbad71/clips/b433381d-6980-4dd7-ab9b-b217011a82e4/transcript

A sustainable method of producing jet-fuel could be on the horizon for New Zealand air carriers.  

A study commissioned by Air New Zealand found it's possible to create jet fuel out of forestry industry waste like sawdust, slash, and offcuts.  

Through chemical processes, the waste is turned into ethanol and then kerosene.  

Air New Zealand's Kiri Hannifin told Ryan Bridge that it’s a global phenomenon moving at great pace. 

She said that at the moment there’s about 30 manufacturers in the world, and they’ll need around 5000 to 7000 by 2050 to ensure sufficient supply.  

Hannifin says it’s taken a while to get off the ground since the process is so technical, but it will start to move pretty quickly from here. 

LISTEN ABOVE 

A sustainable method of producing jet-fuel could be on the horizon for New Zealand air carriers. &nbsp;
A study commissioned by Air New Zealand found it's possible to create jet fuel out of forestry industry waste like sawdust, slash, and offcuts. &nbsp;
Through chemical processes, the waste is turned into ethanol and then kerosene. &nbsp;
Air New Zealand's Kiri Hannifin told Ryan Bridge that it’s a global phenomenon moving at great pace.&nbsp;
She said that at the moment there’s about 30 manufacturers in the world, and they’ll need around 5000 to 7000 by 2050 to ensure sufficient supply. &nbsp;
Hannifin says it’s taken a while to get off the ground since the process is so technical, but it will start to move pretty quickly from here.&nbsp;
LISTEN ABOVE&nbsp;

Kiri Hannifin: Air NZ Chief Sustainability and Corporate Affairs Officer on the move to turn forestry waste into jet fuel

https://api.omny.fm/orgs/7784f840-c291-422a-924b-ad9000bbad71/clips/de494e68-65a8-4fd5-b619-b21901491817/transcript

I'm getting really angry reading these stories about violence in New Zealand, and I don't think that harsher sentences are going to stop them. 

I don't think that the gang patch ban is going to stop them, I don't think that wraparound services are going to stop them either. 

I'm talking here about Palmerston North's emergency Department yesterday, daylight doctors are at work, nurses are there. 

A cab driver has a minor accident with gang members in the hospital car park, gang members attack the cabbie, another cabbie comes to his rescue. 

He gets beaten up, one of the cabbies gets taken into the ED and hidden because the gang members were threatening to kill him. 

Cops arrive, two cops starting out, they get beaten up, the cop car gets attacked. 

This is daylight on a Wednesday in Palmerston North while people are trying to get health care. 

Six police cars end up having to come, they bring pepper spray and a taser and finally, the situation is brought under control. 

I mean this infuriates me; it makes me so angry hearing about this. But what's going to fix it? 

A Labour government, a National government? I don't think so. 

Wrap around services, harsher sentences, no, I don't believe it. 

I don't think in situations like this, they're listening to our politicians. 

I mean, what do you do? Take your own taser to the hospital? 

Probably the most reasonable response, I think. I mean, that's what sorted them out yesterday, isn't it? 

Get your tasers out. 

I'm getting really angry reading these stories about violence in New Zealand, and I don't think that harsher sentences are going to stop them.&nbsp;
I don't think that the gang patch ban is going to stop them, I don't think that wraparound services are going to stop them either.&nbsp;
I'm talking here about Palmerston North's emergency Department yesterday, daylight doctors are at work, nurses are there.&nbsp;
A cab driver has a minor accident with gang members in the hospital car park, gang members attack the cabbie, another cabbie comes to his rescue.&nbsp;
He gets beaten up, one of the cabbies gets taken into the ED and hidden because the gang members were threatening to kill him.&nbsp;
Cops arrive, two cops starting out, they get beaten up, the cop car gets attacked.&nbsp;
This is daylight on a Wednesday in Palmerston North while people are trying to get health care.&nbsp;
Six police cars end up having to come, they bring pepper spray and a taser and finally, the situation is brought under control.&nbsp;
I mean this infuriates me; it makes me so angry hearing about this. But what's going to fix it?&nbsp;
A Labour government, a National government? I don't think so.&nbsp;
Wrap around services, harsher sentences, no, I don't believe it.&nbsp;
I don't think in situations like this, they're listening to our politicians.&nbsp;
I mean, what do you do? Take your own taser to the hospital?&nbsp;
Probably the most reasonable response, I think. I mean, that's what sorted them out yesterday, isn't it?&nbsp;
Get your tasers out.&nbsp;

Ryan Bridge: The stories about violence in New Zealand are infuriating

https://api.omny.fm/orgs/7784f840-c291-422a-924b-ad9000bbad71/clips/3ac65fb9-9058-4c13-95d5-b2190131af87/transcript

On the Early Edition with Ryan Bridge Full Show Podcast for Thursday 31st of October, a Ministry of Social Development report has highlighted how long young people spend on the benefit. It found people spend an average of 13 years on the benefit - 26% higher than estimates from eight years ago. Labour's Carmel Sepuloni joins the show to discuss. 

Could wood residue be used to make aviation fuel? Air NZ reckons we could make the sustainable fuel here, potentially adding hundreds of regional jobs to the economy. Chief Sustainability and Corporate Affairs Officer Kiri Hannifin speaks to Ryan. 

Police are still investigating a sideline assault on a coach - what do we need to do to keep volunteers safe at kids sporting games? Northern Football Chief Executive Laura Menzies joins the show. 

There's less than a week until the United States Presidential Election. Mitch McCann has the latest from the campaign trail. 

Get the Early Edition with Ryan Bridge Full Show Podcast every weekday on iHeartRadio, or wherever you get your podcasts. 

LISTEN ABOVE 

On the Early Edition with Ryan Bridge Full Show Podcast for Thursday 31st of October, a Ministry of Social Development report has highlighted how long young people spend on the benefit. It found people spend an average of 13 years on the benefit - 26% higher than estimates from eight years ago. Labour's Carmel Sepuloni joins the show to discuss.&nbsp;
Could wood residue be used to make aviation fuel? Air NZ reckons we could make the sustainable fuel here, potentially adding hundreds of regional jobs to the economy. Chief Sustainability and Corporate Affairs Officer Kiri Hannifin speaks to Ryan.&nbsp;
Police are still investigating a sideline assault on a coach - what do we need to do to keep volunteers safe at kids sporting games? Northern Football Chief Executive Laura Menzies joins the show.&nbsp;
There's less than a week until the United States Presidential Election. Mitch McCann has the latest from the campaign trail.&nbsp;
Get the Early Edition with Ryan Bridge Full Show Podcast every weekday on iHeartRadio, or wherever you get your podcasts.&nbsp;
LISTEN ABOVE&nbsp;

Full Show Podcast: 31 October 2024 

https://api.omny.fm/orgs/7784f840-c291-422a-924b-ad9000bbad71/clips/2e126f30-8f8e-4737-810a-b219011a8e57/transcript

Full Show Podcast: 29 October 2024

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