LIV Golf's future could finally come to a head overnight.

The Wall Street Journal report that LIV will tell players in the coming hours that Saudi Arabia's Public Investment Fund will stop backing the circuit after this season.

Reports first emerged a fortnight ago, but LIV pushed back on those claims at the time.

Sportstalk host D'Arcy Waldegrave explained further.

LISTEN ABOVE

LIV Golf's future could finally come to a head overnight.
The Wall Street Journal report that LIV will tell players in the coming hours that Saudi Arabia's Public Investment Fund will stop backing the circuit after this season.
Reports first emerged a fortnight ago, but LIV pushed back on those claims at the time.
Sportstalk host D'Arcy Waldegrave explained further.
LISTEN ABOVE

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

D'Arcy Waldegrave: Sportstalk host on Saudi Arabia pulling funding from LIV Golf

https://api.omny.fm/orgs/7784f840-c291-422a-924b-ad9000bbad71/clips/a286d35e-1511-4b17-ad48-b43c0054cfc5/transcript

Sometimes in relationships, conversations can be difficult to carry out, and more young people are outsourcing their issues to AI.

New reports show a significant chunk of Gen Z are turning to AI to fix their interpersonal conflicts, and experts are concerned it could be stunting their emotional growth.

Therapist Jo Robertson says this technology could be useful - but it's important to also discuss these issues with an actual human being too.

"There's a touch of me that's a bit impressed, because I like that they're thinking about it, they're not just going willy-nilly, what should I say to this person? They're getting advice, they're getting input." 

LISTEN ABOVE

Sometimes in relationships, conversations can be difficult to carry out, and more young people are outsourcing their issues to AI.
New reports show a significant chunk of Gen Z are turning to AI to fix their interpersonal conflicts, and experts are concerned it could be stunting their emotional growth.
Therapist Jo Robertson says this technology could be useful - but it's important to also discuss these issues with an actual human being too.
"There's a touch of me that's a bit impressed, because I like that they're thinking about it, they're not just going willy-nilly, what should I say to this person? They're getting advice, they're getting input."&nbsp;
LISTEN ABOVE

Jo Robertson: therapist on the rise in Gen Z utilising AI to get them through relational conflicts

A former senior economist at the Reserve Bank is calling releasing details of who voted which way on the Official Cash Rate a 'baby step'.

It's been agreed by the Minister of Finance and the Monetary Policy Committee that vote details will be released publicly if committee members are unable to come to consensus on the OCR.

The charter comes into effect today. 

Michael Reddell says it's fairly rare for the committee not to come to a consensus, but it's a good step. 

"So I'm not criticising it, it's just that it's not a particularly bold move."

LISTEN ABOVE

A former senior economist at the Reserve Bank is calling releasing details of who voted which way on the Official Cash Rate a 'baby step'.
It's been agreed by the Minister of Finance and the Monetary Policy Committee that vote details will be released publicly if committee members are unable to come to consensus on the OCR.
The charter comes into effect today.&nbsp;
Michael Reddell says it's fairly rare for the committee not to come to a consensus, but it's a good step.&nbsp;
"So I'm not criticising it, it's just that it's not a particularly bold move."
LISTEN ABOVE

Michael Reddell: former Reserve Bank economist on the Reserve Bank disclosing individual Monetary Policy Committee members’ views on OCR decisions

https://api.omny.fm/orgs/7784f840-c291-422a-924b-ad9000bbad71/clips/8ccec844-060c-4ff6-8abb-b43c006b2a97/transcript

Helen Clark reckons political polling's behind disagreements in the coalition.

Winston Peters' office released emails showing Prime Minister Chris Luxon was advised against supporting the US and Israel's strikes on Iran.

National's Nicola Willis believes Peters is playing politics - and should have informed them before releasing the emails.

Willis separately accused NZ First of race-baiting in their opposition to the India free trade deal.

Clark says Willis is not holding back.

"New Zealand First is eating fairly deeply into National's support, and that is starting, I think, to become somewhat more corrosive in the coalition." 

LISTEN ABOVE

Helen Clark reckons political polling's behind disagreements in the coalition.
Winston Peters' office released emails showing Prime Minister Chris Luxon was advised against supporting the US and Israel's strikes on Iran.
National's Nicola Willis believes Peters is playing politics - and should have informed them before releasing the emails.
Willis separately accused NZ First of race-baiting in their opposition to the India free trade deal.
Clark says Willis is not holding back.
"New Zealand First is eating fairly deeply into National's support, and that is starting, I think, to become somewhat more corrosive in the coalition."&nbsp;
LISTEN ABOVE

Helen Clark: former Prime Minister on the coalition disagreements between National and NZ First

https://api.omny.fm/orgs/7784f840-c291-422a-924b-ad9000bbad71/clips/0f8ad6e0-8624-483e-9e74-b43c0064b530/transcript

D'Arcy Waldegrave: Sportstalk host on Saudi Arabia pulling funding from LIV Golf

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