One of Australia's biggest radio shows has come to an explosive end after an infamous on-air spat.

Kyle Sandilands and Jacqueline ‘Jackie O’ Henderson will no longer present the KIIS FM breakfast program together after Sandilands berated Henderson during a live broadcast last week. 

TV producer and host of The Beefing podcast, Alexandria Funnell, is questioning why this particular incident ended the show.

"The two are known for the biggest stunts in Australian radio history, aren't they? So this is a pretty clever one if it is, it's getting a lot of coverage, they're giving a lot of information about things that are going on behind the scenes." 

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One of Australia's biggest radio shows has come to an explosive end after an infamous on-air spat.
Kyle Sandilands and Jacqueline ‘Jackie O’ Henderson will no longer present the KIIS FM breakfast program together after Sandilands berated Henderson during a live broadcast last week.&nbsp;
TV producer and host of The Beefing podcast, Alexandria Funnell, is questioning why this particular incident ended the show.
"The two are known for the biggest stunts in Australian radio history, aren't they? So this is a pretty clever one if it is, it's getting a lot of coverage, they're giving a lot of information about things that are going on behind the scenes."&nbsp;
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With a straight down the middle approach, Heather du Plessis-Allan Drive on Newstalk ZB delivers the very latest news and views to New Zealanders as they wrap up their day.

Heather du Plessis-Allan Drive

Alexandria Funnell: TV producer and host of The Beefing podcast on the Kyle and Jackie O feud

https://api.omny.fm/orgs/7784f840-c291-422a-924b-ad9000bbad71/clips/03268962-289b-4aa0-b444-b40300569bc1/transcript

How good was that All Blacks test?

I want to say I'm a little surprised by the number of commentators moaning about it and saying they're not impressed - but if I'm completely honest with you, I'm not that surprised.

Some of the criticism is fair. There were fumbles, there were discipline issues, the French scored first, they threatened throughout the game and it was a very close scoreline in the end.

But some of the criticism feels like it's still stuck in 2011, 2013 or 2015, back when the All Blacks were at their peak.

The norm has changed. The Northern Hemisphere has caught up since then. The French are not a side to be underestimated.

We do it every time. We say, "Oh, they're not sending a full-strength team." It doesn't matter. It doesn't matter whether they send an A team, a B team or a C team. They have so much depth in that competition now. They're good, whoever comes here.

So I think we probably underestimated who we were playing and thought there should have been - what was it Piney said? - 12 or 13 points on the French.

Plus, don't forget, this was the first test of the season and it is always a shaky start, especially lately, for the All Blacks. It's also the first test for a new coach and this was a team that had only been in camp together for, what, 10 days? Something like that.

When you consider all of that, it was actually impressive. It was a confident start. It was fast-paced. It was full of opportunity. There was a hunger for possession. I loved it.

I loved watching a team that wanted to win and seemed to have some idea of how it was going to do it.

Yes, of course, the critics make some fair points and you have to acknowledge them. But the All Blacks showed some spark and, most importantly, they won.

If it wasn't good, it was good enough, wasn't it?

LISTEN ABOVE

How good was that All Blacks test?
I want to say I'm a little surprised by the number of commentators moaning about it and saying they're not impressed - but if I'm completely honest with you, I'm not that surprised.
Some of the criticism is fair. There were fumbles, there were discipline issues, the French scored first, they threatened throughout the game and it was a very close scoreline in the end.
But some of the criticism feels like it's still stuck in 2011, 2013 or 2015, back when the All Blacks were at their peak.
The norm has changed. The Northern Hemisphere has caught up since then. The French are not a side to be underestimated.
We do it every time. We say, "Oh, they're not sending a full-strength team." It doesn't matter. It doesn't matter whether they send an A team, a B team or a C team. They have so much depth in that competition now. They're good, whoever comes here.
So I think we probably underestimated who we were playing and thought there should have been - what was it Piney said? - 12 or 13 points on the French.
Plus, don't forget, this was the first test of the season and it is always a shaky start, especially lately, for the All Blacks. It's also the first test for a new coach and this was a team that had only been in camp together for, what, 10 days? Something like that.
When you consider all of that, it was actually impressive. It was a confident start. It was fast-paced. It was full of opportunity. There was a hunger for possession. I loved it.
I loved watching a team that wanted to win and seemed to have some idea of how it was going to do it.
Yes, of course, the critics make some fair points and you have to acknowledge them. But the All Blacks showed some spark and, most importantly, they won.
If it wasn't good, it was good enough, wasn't it?
LISTEN ABOVE

Perspective with Heather du Plessis-Allan: The All Blacks showed some spark in that first test

https://api.omny.fm/orgs/7784f840-c291-422a-924b-ad9000bbad71/clips/7f0486e5-1eea-4d26-9461-b47f00761e54/transcript

The Finance Minister is hopeful that New Zealand's exports will grow significantly over the next ten years.

If reelected, National says it will pursue trade negotiations with Brazil, Switzerland, Argentina, Bangladesh, Nigeria, Uruguay and the European Free Trade Association. 

It would seek talks with a further six trading nations over the next decade. 

Nicola Willis says it's likely there will be more demand for New Zealand-made products over the years as the market grows and changes. 

"If you'd asked me 20 years ago - what will China buy from us? I probably wouldn't have predicted some of the products that they now buy from us. I wouldn't have said that they would be an importer of our wine, that they would be such a massive importer of dairy products."

LISTEN ABOVE

The Finance Minister is hopeful that New Zealand's exports will grow significantly over the next ten years.
If reelected, National says it will pursue trade negotiations with Brazil, Switzerland, Argentina, Bangladesh, Nigeria, Uruguay and the European Free Trade Association.&nbsp;
It would seek talks with a further six trading nations over the next decade.&nbsp;
Nicola Willis says it's likely there will be more demand for New Zealand-made products over the years as the market grows and changes.&nbsp;
"If you'd asked me 20 years ago - what will China buy from us? I probably wouldn't have predicted some of the products that they now buy from us. I wouldn't have said that they would be an importer of our wine, that they would be such a massive importer of dairy products."
LISTEN ABOVE

Nicola Willis: Finance Minister on the Government's goal to double exports by the 2030s

https://api.omny.fm/orgs/7784f840-c291-422a-924b-ad9000bbad71/clips/c97dc713-e6ef-4465-8b11-b47f0073eb39/transcript

The Wellington Rugby Referees Association has opted not to appoint officials for this weekend’s fixtures amid ongoing abuse.

The move follows three instances of verbal abuse of referees during weekend games.

Wellington Rugby Referees Association president and chair Ben van Berkel says this follows an accumulation of incidents that took place over the past year. 

"Referees are a resilient bunch, but we've also said that the behaviour we walk past on is the behaviour we accept - so we want to make sure that we report all the incidents this year."

LISTEN ABOVE

The Wellington Rugby Referees Association has opted not to appoint officials for this weekend’s fixtures amid ongoing abuse.
The move follows three instances of verbal abuse of referees during weekend games.
Wellington Rugby Referees Association president and chair Ben van Berkel says this follows an accumulation of incidents that took place over the past year.&nbsp;
"Referees are a resilient bunch, but we've also said that the behaviour we walk past on is the behaviour we accept - so we want to make sure that we report all the incidents this year."
LISTEN ABOVE

Ben van Berkel: Wellington Rugby Referees Association president on the organisation not appointing officials this weekend amid abuse

https://api.omny.fm/orgs/7784f840-c291-422a-924b-ad9000bbad71/clips/02ace218-881c-4824-a726-b47f006cdd8d/transcript

Alexandria Funnell: TV producer and host of The Beefing podcast on the Kyle and Jackie O feud

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