Jono, Ben & Megan - The Podcast - April 08 - Prime Minister Jacinda Ardern, Ben's Dog Beau, Man Versus Child

Episode Date: April 8, 2020

Ben took his dog Beau for a walk... Prime Minister Jacinda Ardern calls inWe called Clarke Gayford and set him a taskMan versus childJono had an awkward encounter at the supermarket We reward another Iso-LegendSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

This is the ISO luncheon. Please welcome your hosts, it's Jono and Ben. Welcome to the podcast. It is day three of our ISO luncheon, day 14 of lockdown here in New Zealand. You know what frustrated me is Mike Peru, who is the afternoon host here on The Hits along with Stacey and Anika He might listen to this. Yeah I don't care I want him to hear it If anything send him an email saying I've talked some smack about him On a podcast intro

On a podcast intro I don't know what the numbers are like on this. Not great Maybe no one's listening to pass on the message but whoever the one person listening to pass on the message. But whoever, the one person listening, if you could pass this on to Mike Puru. I saw him boasting online.

He's like, oh, I've lost two kgs during lockdown because I'm not going out and not socialising. I'm just walking to work. I'm like, you son of a bitch.

I've put on nine kgs. I just drink and eat chips and do nothing else. I have to come in here for an hour a day. But before and after that, I'm drinking and eat chips and do nothing else. I have to come in here for an hour a day. But before and after that, I'm drinking and eating chips. Well, it is a big one-hour show this afternoon before Jono goes home and drinks and eats chips. We've got the Prime Minister, Jacinda Ardern.

We try and catch up with Clark Gayford, her partner, as well to pass on a message from the Prime Minister. Do we get a hold of him? And Jono takes on a kid in Man Vs Child. Enjoy. Jono and Ben's ISO luncheon. All the hits. Now Ben, what you don't know about Ben if you've just joined the show is that he has

shambles of a dog. Bo. Bo is like a giant white cloud that slobbers basically. He's a Samoyed which is kind of like a white fluffy husky. He's the size of a Tyrannosaurus Rex. Yeah but he is a shambles. Four fully grown velociraptors.

One of those tigers on that Netflix doco. He is. He's a shambles. Joe Exotic couldn't probably care. Keep him safe. You look like Joe Exotic. Thank you. I don't know if that's a compliment, but I'll take it.

So yesterday I took the dog for a walk because you're allowed to go, you know, you're allowed to go walking. One of my favourite hobbies now is walking out in public and staring at complete strangers with suspicion that they may have COVID. Yeah, well, we're probably used to people avoiding us on the streets because, hey, we're Jono and Ben from Jono and Ben. So people usually just give us a bit of a wide berth.

When you'd film your TV show on the street, you're just desperate to prank some loser walking past and everyone would avoid you and you're like... So we're used to that. But everyone's quite friendly when they go out, they just kind of give you a bit of a wide berth. But I walked down the road, I wasn't going to a mountain bike park like the Health Minister

or anything like that. In a van with his face on the side. Oh no, come on. Like Dave, how did you even end up at the B5? I know what's a good idea, I'll drive my sign written van. Anyway. It's like when we did an armed robbery in the Jono and Ben company5? I know what's a good idea. I'll drive my sign written van. Anyway. It's like when we did an armed robbery in the Jono and Ben Company car. Yeah, it was a bad idea.

So I went for a walk with my dog, Bo, and just down the road, about a K from our place, there's a little walkway, and it goes through these swampy marshlands, sort of a little creek and some trees. At one stage, I'm sure the Auckland Council went, oh, this will be nice, but it's... It's a swampy, muddy mess. Hasn't quite got there, but anyway.

And they stink when the ocean goes out, when the tide goes out. So it's all just full of mud and whatever. So we're walking along there. I thought, oh, this will be nice. I've never once gone. You know what I'd enjoy is a stroll through a muddy, stinky marsh. But what I did anyway with the dog, and then I got to another person

coming the other way, and I was like, uh-oh, you know, you've got to give yourself a couple of metre distance. So I put the dog on the left-hand side closest to the Swampy Marsh, and then I sort of tried to tuck up next to the, you know, the end of the boardwalk just to give enough room. Now, there's not enough space there because your dog is the size of 29 747 airplanes. Yeah, and he's a doofus, as you said before.

So he went, oh, I'll just move over a bit more. Moved over towards the swampy marsh. I'm holding a lead. And so he goes in and I go in as well. That's when you let go of the dog. So I was like, oh, here we go. So both me and the dog ended up in the swampy marsh. And so what did the person do?

Well, they walked around. They had plenty of room. Well, they just kept walking. Well, hey, I'm Ben from Jono and Ben. So away they went. So there you go. You've got to be careful. Two metres social distancing.

Keep safe, guys. That's a fun message from me. The ISO Luncheon with Jono and Ben on the hits. We feel very privileged to have our Prime Minister, Jacinda Ardern,

on the phone joining us. Jacinda, thanks for your time. How are you? We're okay. How are you? Because you okay. How are you? Because you meant to ask how everyone is at the moment. You've said, you know, be kind. In all seriousness, I'm worried about you.

Are you sleeping? Are you? Oh, you shouldn't worry. You shouldn't worry. Because, for one thing, my mother is in my bubble, so you can imagine that I'm being well catered for. He's coming to work every day. He's like, I'm worried about Jacinda.

Oh, I'm worried. Are you sleeping? And also Dr. Ashley Bloomfield, who I think is doing a wonderful job. Obviously, you know, he's not my bubble and you can't hug anyone, but I just feel like I need to give him a hug because that guy just looks like

he's going through the ringer every day doing great work for New Zealand. Oh, he is incredible. And what you see publicly is exactly what he's like. He's calm and considerate, but really, really compassionate as well. And luckily, an expert in all of the things we're dealing with. So the right person for the job. I hope he's just got more conversation than virus chat, though, when you meet him.

At the moment, I can tell you, I talk about almost nothing else. So it's pretty all-consuming. But as you can imagine, this is something that we can all hope that for a long, long time no one ever deals with again. But for now, it's all-consuming. Are you seeing any of Clark and Niamh? Because I'm old mates with Clark and I'm worried about him as well at home. Is he a safe pair of hands? He is a safe pair of hands.

I know Clark and he is not a safe pair of hands. He is a safe pair of hands. I know Clark and he is not a safe pair of hands. Well you know that really one of my favourite things is I try and get home because of course I come into the beehive and work in a little bubble so that I can go and do the question time with the media and things like that but then I work from home in the evenings and when I get home usually Neve's in the bath and all I can hear is her just having the time of her life because Clark's like a best friend. So, yeah, it's really lovely.

It is adorable. Now, because you're spending a lot of time at work, obviously. You're in the eye of this feces storm at the moment, Prime Minister. That's graphic. That is very graphic. I actually toned it down. It made it sound worse. Anyway, I know what you mean.

Is there anything you need done today? Because we're going to try and Zoom him or call him next and pass on the message because you're too busy to text him. Are you? Are you talking to him? Yeah, well, we're going to try to. We're going to give it a go anyway. I don't know if he still answers our text. Well, he hasn't agreed to talk to us yet.

No, he doesn't think you want to pass on any jobs he needs to do today at home, you know, or anything like that? Well, this is the thing. We're obviously in Wellington, which is not our usual home. You know, we're here half of the time, but now we're here full time. And so I wouldn't mind him dealing with what seems to be the onslaught of white-tailed spiders that we're getting in our bedroom at the moment. Oh, white-tailed spiders that we're getting in our bedroom at the moment. Oh, white-tailed spiders, okay.

So we'll get him to go out to the supermarket and stand in a line like he's waiting in a nightclub and get some Raid. Raid maybe is a good option. Or just figure out where they're coming in. We do have a few leaks and things at the Premier House. We had a heavy rainfall the other day, which buckets came out.

So there's a bit of home handyman work that needs to be done around the place. Can you imagine the Prime Ministerial Mansion? You don't imagine spiders crawling through there. Or buckets holding leeks. It's quite described in that way. You know, it used to be a dental clinic. Oh, well, nothing but the best for you.

Yeah, it was a training school. And there's lots of photos around the place of kids all lined up in chairs getting fillings. Yeah, it's got quite the history. Prime Minister Jacinda Ardern with us. Jacinda, white guy's ever going to go back to screwing up handshakes? Do you think it's going to be the end of handshakes? Like we were saying before, like APEC, next time you visit that, is it going to be like foot taps or something?

I think the world is going to be a different place until either COVID-19 fades away the way that SARS did or we have a vaccine. So life will be different for a while, but eventually, eventually we will get back to three-way handshakes and awkward moments. So you're feeling confident? You know, New Zealand, you went hard, you went early. You know, obviously a tough time, unsettling time for people worried about the virus, but worried about jobs and businesses.

Do you think we can get on top of this, snuff this virus out and get the economy back to what it was? Yeah, I mean, it's going to take us some time. And what our strategy is going to have to mean is this ongoing campaign to keep stamping it out. So anytime we have, you know, cases come up, we're just really aggressive in dealing with them every single time. But when you look around the world at what some other countries are experiencing, relative to them, we're in a very good place. Oh, poor old Boris.

Oh, no. I mean, it's shocking, isn't it? Yeah, I mean, I sent him a quick message just on behalf of New Zealand when he was first diagnosed to say, you know, I hope you're doing okay. And we're thinking of you. And he fired one back. So obviously he took a nasty turn. Yeah.

Do you have like the cell phone numbers of all the world leaders? Do you just text them? Are you on a WhatsApp group? How does this work? A WhatsApp group called influential people? No, not everyone. But there's a handful that we have quite a bit to do with. Obviously, Scott Morrison and, you know, we quite a bit to do with. Obviously, Scott Morrison,

and, you know, we have a bit to do with Canada and the UK, and so the ones that you have a bit to do with, you might, yeah. Prime Minister, a lot of stuff has happened during your tenure, during your leadership. Are you like, I'm done. I'm going to check out at the end of this year?

Oh, because imagine it must be so draining, you know, for you to... I was really worried you were about to claim that I was a jinx on New Zealand. No, not at all. I keep waiting for someone to say that. That was my follow-up question. No. I'm the common denominator there.

No, I mean, when you're in a job like this, you've just got to take on whatever comes your way, and that's your lot, and you just make the best of it. And I never see it that way. New Zealand's had its fair share of trials and tribulations, and it hasn't just been on my watch. Other leaders have had exactly the same. I mean, of course, John Key had the crash at Earthquakes and the GFC.

And you've just got to do the best job you can. Well, thank you very much for your time. We won't hold you up. We know how busy you are. And thank you for what you're doing for our country during this very unsettling time. And you can rest assured, we're on top of that white-tailed spider problem in your bedroom.

If you could just pick that up with Clark, it would be much appreciated. Although we're quite worried about the Easter Bunny. You said he was allowed in, but you know, he's travelling from overseas. Is he going to be quarantined?

Anyway, we'll get to that another time. That's sloppy leadership, Prime Minister. You said the borders were closed. I did create a little bit of a disclaimer there that he might not make it everywhere.

Fair enough. Hey, thank you for what you are doing and take care of yourself, alright? Thanks a lot. Take care. Good on you. Next, we're going to try and call Clark, though. He's sorted out this...

The Whitetail Problem. Spider issue. We're going to call Clark now if he'll answer our phone call and pass on the message from the Prime Minister. You used to work with Clark many years ago on a TV show. I did.

And now he's gone on to bigger and better things. All the time I'm like, Clark? Hello? Clark? Is'm like, Clark? Hello? Clark. Is that you, Ben? Yeah, it's Jono and Ben from The Hits. It was one of the two. We answered them both.

I ignore one of them. Hey, Ben, how you going? Not too bad. Jono's here, but we won't talk to them. Hey, guys, I'm here. How you going? I'm doing okay. I feel a bit more, you know, when you sort of settle into a routine,

humans love routines, especially as you get older and a bit crankier. And so now that we've got a bit of a routine down, I feel a wee bit more settled. Because I feel like you're doing a lot of the heavy lifting at home at the moment. Yeah, well, it's not like Jacinda's not doing anything. Oh, man, has she got a good excuse? Yeah. Spoken like a man who has obviously dealt with small energetic children in a confined space, Johnno.

Yeah, I mean, she must come home and you'll be like, Do you know what I've been doing all day? Cleaning! Changing nappies! Bath and ironing! Look at it all. That shirt you wore at the press conference, that was me. I ironed that.

Literally, as you've called her, it makes you standing here with a big basket of washing going, right, do I bother sorting the whites or just chuck it all in together? And chuck it all in together, mate. Deal with the consequences later on. Which is, it'll be at the press conference tomorrow

with like a white blouse that has been stained with red socks that Clark put into the washing. Oh, and that is the problem with that rogue red sock, isn't it? It comes out as a colour

that can't be classified. You can't just go, oh, no, that's pink. It's definitely a colour that's been washed with something red. Yeah, no, you're right. Now, Clark, we just spoke to your partner, Jacinda, or, of course, the Prime Minister of New Zealand before, and we asked...

I think he knows that. Yeah, I'll just say. I think he knows who his partner is. That wasn't really a set-up for him. I think he knows that. It was more for people listening. OK, she just tuned in. So we just asked her for a message to pass on to you,

something that... a responsibility, a job that she wanted done while she was busy, all right? Do anything you need done today, because we're going to try and Zoom him or call him next and pass on the message, because you're too busy to text him. I wouldn't mind him dealing with what seems to be the onslaught of white-tailed spiders

that we're getting in our bedroom at the moment. Oh, white-tailed spiders, okay. So we'll get him to go out to the supermarket and stand in a line like he's waiting in a nightclub and get some raid. Raid maybe is a good option. Or just figure out where they're coming in. We do have a few leaks and things at the Premier House.

So, Clark, there you go. You've heard it. You've heard it from the boss. Not just the boss, you, the boss of the nation. Yeah. She wants the white-tailail spiders sorted out today. Look, and that's valid. I mean, I've killed two in the last couple of hours.

We've got gappy windows, and I think they've decided that winter's arrived, and they're all trying to arrive en masse. What sort of home, what sort of shack are you living in? Yeah. They're really isolating, like in the middle of the Waitari Ranges or something like that. Oh, come on. It's not that bad. I mean, we did get the possum out of the Waitariri Ranges or something like that. Oh, come on. It's not that bad.

I mean, we did get the possum out of the roof, so it's no longer living there. The whitetail spiders. Are you concerned about being bitten? Because I hate spiders. Yeah, well, I mean, there's often more of them than they're not. Well, the whitetails, they're the little buggers that don't, you know, they don't just sit in a corner and make a spin of web. They go looking for trouble. And that's why they're always cruising around your walls.

You're like, whoa, it's just on my pillow. They're not self-isolating, are they? They're getting amongst your stuff. They're definitely popping bubbles. Hey, Clark, do you go to the supermarket? Actually, I did see the other day on your Instagram, Clark was at the supermarket. You were listening to Nickelback get blasted

over the loudspeakers outside the supermarket. He was at the hits or something. Timeless hit, mate. It was Toto. They try and set your speaker volume for the supermarket, but obviously they didn't realise that that meant that lining up outside, it was, oh, noise coming out of these little speakers. Yeah, we were lined up two metres apart,

and Nickelback was really taking us there. I was just saying, you feel like you're lining up for a nightclub. I'm like, when I get to the front of the line is the security guy going to go, wrong shoes, mate. The panic buying situation, I imagine you probably have to watch yourself because people would have their eyes on you

and they'll be like, oh, you see Clark bought 300 rolls of toilet paper and then there'd be a stuff headline. What do you wish you could have panic bought but you weren't allowed to? Oh, I'm laughing because it's true. We actually needed toilet paper just before one of the lockdowns and I'm like,

how much can I get away with buying? I don't want to be seen with a bag. You know, some people judge you for buying toilet paper. You're like,

I need this. Yeah, no, I went and panic bought a pair of speakers because there was no ability to play music in Premier House

just before lockdown so I'm pleased I did that but there is so many things I'm pleased I did that. But there are so many things I miss. I mean, look, I never complain about our situation, but I'm away from my shed, and I just love mucking around in my shed, you know? Sounds like you're living one with the Whitetails, mate. Clark, take care of yourself. Thanks for chatting this afternoon. Take it easy, guys. Good luck. These two germs are the 0.1% hand sanitiser can't get rid of.

Jono and Ben's Iso Luncheon. On the hit. Man versus child. We've got a game we want to play right now because kids, you know, they're home and they're in lockdown and they need something. Yeah, you're going to try and be that something. You're going to put me up against a child

and can I offer a disclaimer? No mollycoddling. I don't even know what mollycoddling is. So I'll agree. No mollycoddling here. I'm going to rip the... I'm going to break dreams of children here, okay? Because kids are too cocky nowadays. Well, yesterday we played on

the live stream. You can, of course, live stream the show at The Hits Breakfast on Facebook. And we played Beat Your Parents, a board game, which was a lot of fun. It's got kids' questions. Beat the Kids didn't quite get it past the brainstorming session. They didn't go with Beat the Kids. They went with Beat the Parents.

And so I wrote down some questions this morning from that game, and I'm going to ask a kid three questions and ask you three questions. This is man versus child, Jono. Does the child get the child questions and do I get the adult questions? Yes, that's the way it works. Well, it's skewed towards the kids. But you're an adult. You're an adult.

Okay, you've been around a lot longer. And joining us from Nelson on the phone is Skye. How's it going, buddy? Good. Oh, you sound adorable, Skye. And I'm sorry that I'm about to end you. No, no. There's nothing wrong with a bit of competition?

No. A bit of a competitive spirit? Okay, Skye, we've got an $80 Hell Pizza voucher if you can beat Jono in a quiz, all right? Okay. Okay, so the first question for you from the kids' questions on Beat the Parents. What is a baby bear called? A cub.

Well done. Monty's going to get that. I would have been disappointed if Skye didn't get that. Okay, Jono. Who can survive longer without water, a rat or a camel? A camel? Mate, hey. Hey, you've already done well.

You've nailed one. My time to shine, buddy. Sorry, sir. Yeah, there's a question for Jono. I'm going to go a camel because the kids see that that, I don't know. It was a rat. He's getting inside my head. One nil, Sky. Sky, who is Harry Potter's red-headed friend?

What is his name? Ron Weasley. Oh, Ron Weasley. He's got two. All right, Jono. He was just handing these to him. What do Scottish call their New Year's celebrations, Jono? What do Scottish people call their New Year's celebrations, Jono? What do Scottish

people call their New Year's celebrations? Well, they just say New Year's celebrations in a funny accent. A funny accent. Don't know? No, I don't know. Hogamanae. Hogamanae. Hogamanae. There you go. Alright, and just to put him out of his misery, Sky, last question.

What do pandas mainly eat? Bamboo. Bamboo. I'll beat him to it, mate. Give me one. No. Give me one. No. I'm going to give that to Sky. Congratulations, buddy.

Well, this is a stitch-up. Why? Why would you ask me what the Scottish New Year is? And you're like, oh, mate, what's a baby bear? I'll ask you the last question. Okay, Sky, can I ask you the adults, the parents question for the last question? Yeah. Okay.

What food is used to make dynamite? Tough question. Peanuts. Peanuts. Yes, he's got it right. There you go. Oh, that was a stitch-up. Yeah, that was a stitch-up.

We gave him that one off there. But well played. That's a wonderful end to the segment. Well done, Sky. $80 Hell Pizza voucher. When you're out of your bubble, you can feed your bubble out of isolation thanks to Hell Pizza, right?

Thanks. Good on you, Sky. Look after yourself, buddy. Have a great day, eh? Yeah. Jono and Ben's Iso Luncheon on the hits. Do you remember the good old days, you know, like 12 days ago

when you could just walk into a supermarket at your own convenience? Without feeling, like, really uneasy. Like, it's just a weird experience. It is. It really is now. And I know a lot of people are quite tense in the supermarket at the moment. Obviously, there's concerns about catching bugs and also doing your shopping as well,

which is not a fun experience at the best of times. Now, you're the nominated shopper for not only your immediate family, but also your mother-in-law and your father-in-law and stuff, right? Yeah, and I'm not a good multitasker. And running two shopping lists at the same time is doing my head in. It is so stressful. But I know it's a stressful environment and some of the supermarkets, one of the guys... Very stressful, actually,

because you text me and said to your wife yesterday all the things you couldn't get. I was like, oh, this is nice to be updated with oh, John, I can't get Bayer buns. I was like, shopping? And they're like, okay, well, great, yeah. I've just got into't get Bayer buns I was like shopping and they're like okay well great

yeah I've just got into these frozen Bayer buns they're extraordinary but anyway and no flour at the moment as well no yeah

a lot of people are baking at home right yeah well there's a cake shortage at the priors I'll tell you that for free

sponge cake was also on your list but I would like to say a message too don't there was a guy punched in the face a supermarket worker

punched in the face the other day yeah be kind those people are putting in such great hours for New Zealand. But Ben, you said he deserved it when you did it. No, no. And you don't regret your actions. Don't flip this around.

We're trying to do a nice message. Shop normal. Be kind to everyone. And just don't punch people in the face. It's a great life lesson, not just during these lockdown periods, but just in general. Just don't punch people in the face.

No, I think out of lockdown, you can punch people in the face. No. Not now out of lockdown, you can punch people in the face. No, not now or in the future, unless you're a UFC fighter. But I went to Countdown, I'll say where it was, in my Countdown where the toilet is. And you don't often go to the toilet in the supermarket, do you? I didn't know there was one. It's just below the public toilets in terms of you don't want to be in there.

But it's, yeah, it was just by the fruit section and the deli section. And I was waiting outside it for a while and it had the red lock on. So it looked like it was locked. But it had been, you know, five minutes had passed and I was like, well, maybe someone's left but left the lock up.

So it looks like it's locked. So I opened the door. Oh, it's a very elaborate backstory. You've really told us everything. I opened the door and It's a very elaborate backstory. He really told us here. I open the door and there's a poor little fella there. He's a man. And he's got his mask on. And he's sort of a, he's on the hunched over position.

And he's in a squat position. And he looks at me. And even though half his face was covered, I could see the sheer panic in his eyes. He was looking at me, he's like, you monster. Well, you are. And I was like, and it felt like, I know it was only

like probably two seconds. And it was accidental. It was, yeah, but it felt like two minutes we were gazing into each other's eyes. But then you, like, did you even wait around or then you just like, I can't go now, so I've got to walk. I just, I walked. Left the door open obviously for him. You're right. The human being, you're no more vulnerable It's like, I can't go now, so I've got to walk. I just, I walked. Left the door open, obviously. Oh, no.

You're right. The human being, you're in no more vulnerable state than when you're in that position. You could be the toughest person in the world. Israel Adesanya. Yeah, Adesanya, yeah. Adesanya couldn't do anything. No. If he was in that position.

The ISO Luncheon with Jono and Ben on the hits. Now, can I please send a big shout out? No, don't shout like you did the other day. I won't do a literal shout out. Because everyone listening on their radio was way too loud. My friend Chris Larkham, he's in a factory making face masks

and they're all tuned in to the Isoluncheon. Oh, that's very cool. Yeah, they're doing great. That's doing great work at the moment too. And if you know someone... He'll appreciate that, Ben, from you. From me, it means a lot. Chris, you're doing great work.

Ben says you are. so that means a lot. I'll get him to print it out on a certificate. I'll get him to get Microsoft Clipart or something. Tomorrow you could win the $250 Grab One voucher because we like to end the show on a nice little moment trying to reward someone who's doing some great stuff for New Zealand right now. Essential services, a lot of people working,

doing the hard yards, and we want to reward someone now. Yeah, I mean, the country's got to keep moving, doesn't it? In some form. And there's a small amount of people doing that and we want to pay tribute to these legends. Hello? Is that Jade? Yes, it is. Hey, it's Shona and Ben calling from the Hits. Hi, how are you?

Oh, Jade, we're doing really well, mate. And we're phoning to tell you that you've won something. Oh, amazing. What have I won? There you go. It's a gag. Wait for the gag. Do your gag.

Do your gag, and then I'll tell her what she's actually won. I'm waiting. Do your gag. I'm not going to do a gag. I'm just going to go, well done. You've won a $250 GrabOne voucher. Yeah, we just want to say thank you for what you're doing right now. And a lifetime supply of smiles from us.

Now, Jay, tell everyone what you do. So I'm a child and family psychologist, and I work in an outpatient clinic for mental health. So I work with children and teenagers who are struggling with their mental health. Oh, and how are you finding it in your industry at this

time? Because I know a lot of people are going through some tough mental health moments. Yeah. Yeah, it is a really challenging time. I think there's a lot of stress and a lot health moments. Yeah, yeah, it is a really challenging time. And I think there's a lot of stress and a lot of anxiety. But I think overall people are looking out for each other and people being really kind. And yeah, we're all getting through.

Is there one tip you can quickly pass on to us to try and keep your mental health at a good level? Yeah, probably just keep engaging in a good routine, keep your self-care going, keep eating good healthy food, exercising, sleeping well, and making sure you're having some fun and relaxed time. And can you just

add on to that and keep listening to Jono and Ben on the Isolation? Absolutely, you've got to have a laugh. Yeah, just need that. We need that for the marketing purposes. So if you could just chuck that in your little rant. You can't make it. Jade, thank you for what you're doing for New Zealand right that. We need that for the marketing purposes. Mate, so if you could just chuck that in your little rant. You can't make it. Jade, thank you for what you're doing for New Zealand right now. We need people like you. We do.

So thank you for what you're doing. Thank you, guys. Good human being. Far better than I'll ever be. Well done. Thanks to GrabOne. You get your everyday essentials delivered today from grabone.co.nz. We'll be back tomorrow with another one-hour pop-up show,

the ISA Luncheon. Jono, the sign-off. Hey, New Zealand. Stay safe, stay sanitised, and have a good day, Aotearoa.