New Zealand Security Policy

I don't know about you but I'm I mean I'm regularly carrying about 30 kgs worth it's worth of children while marching up hills so i thought i was quite strong i mean bearing in mind yeah you do the grocery shopping i don't carry them with my neck though anyway so what i'm trying to say is i didn't think clay was particularly strong and he outdid he outdid both of us but it's bloody hard the other thing that the um the f1 drivers do is you know when you go to the gym and you do those arm muscles arm muscle exercises we sort of have to pull bands you know machine and then pull the thing and it's got it's attached to bands they attach the bands to their head head and then they pull their head forward or sideways or whatever so anyway as i say the experts say that we should be doing these things for our own you know technique because we're dropping our heads all the time while we're playing on our phones um warren has taken us to task he says he can't believe the claims that have been made the hardship claims of the rugby league players facing living in a secure compound the compound they're talking about is the residences at the luxury airways hotel which is a world apart from the rest of the country so i went to handle look Look, it's because he's helpfully sent the link. And let me tell you, I would live there. For seven months for $1.2 million tax-free, it would not be hard at all. It's like living in a bougie resort in Fiji basically. You've got a pool coming off your, it's like basically a deck pool out of your residence. You've got beautiful landscape gardens that just go on forever. Palm trees all over the shop, pools in other parts of the, you would just have a wonderful time. And you wouldn't even need to spend your $1.2 million because you're living in the residences. This isn't the compound they provided for you. I mean, if they can't find any players, I can do one of those neck things so I could come and help out. I don't know how they're going to feel about me being part of the team. But anyway, now there's been a really weird spike in the amount of hard currency we've got in the country. In the last year, last March, we had $8.6 billion worth of coins and notes floating around New Zealand that were taken out of the bank. This year, it's $9.6. So it's gone up by a billion dollars and no one can quite explain why we've drawn out this much cash and stashing it under the mattress. Brad Olson's going to be with us next. Hopefully he'll be able to answer that. News Talk ZB.