ZM's Fletch, Vaughan & Hayley - Fletch, Vaughan & Hayley's Big Pod - 27th November 2024

Episode Date: November 26, 2024

Jeans and top is back in fashion Prison love story Ballentynes phone scandal Top 100 Books - is there smut? Top 5 lookalike competitions we don't need Shannon worked out to crime doco SLP - How much d...o you spend on Christmas presents  Did your friend get an accent after moving A quarter of aussies say it's ok to have your partners password Hugh Grant IV Questionable movember effort Fact of the Day What did you skip school to try to meet?See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

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Starting point is 00:00:00 For a few years, in the 1970s, the Mr Asia syndicate made millions. Heroin creates its own market. It acts like a form of play. Until jealousy, betrayal and murder brought it all crashing down. Then he just pulled out a gun, shot her in the back of the head, and then said to Wayne, you're going to help me bury her. This is Mr Asia, A Forgotten History. All episodes now available on iHeartRadio, Apple, Spotify or wherever you get your podcasts.
Starting point is 00:00:30 The ZM Podcast Network. The Flesh, Vaughan and Hayley Big Pod. Great Things Are Brewing at McCafe. The perfect start to every day. Play ZM's Flesh, Vaughan and Hayley. Thank you Bryn, good morning, welcome to the show Fletch, Vaughan and Hayley, it's two minutes past six Well somebody already just got to work I don't know what you're talking about, it's 6.02, I'm here I'm here
Starting point is 00:00:56 I had a lovely extra hour of sleep Just there I had to wake you up at 5.30, I called through I was like okay, just check where on the map she is 5.30 I'm usually well here And.30 I called through I was like okay I'll just check where on the map she is 5.30 I'm usually well here And you were at home And I was like okay Yeah
Starting point is 00:01:10 She's still in bed She's still in bed But I made it It's such a beautiful clear run Did you? Okay great I tell you It's a life changing experience
Starting point is 00:01:17 Driving to work with the sun up Yeah We should do it more often It's nice at the summer year It's starting to peak over the horizon. Yeah, yeah, yeah. Busy though, so good morning to everyone who's on the roads this morning.
Starting point is 00:01:31 Coming up, the top six lookalike competitions everywhere. Everywhere. There was the Paul Meskell one, and I loved watching the, oh my God, what's his name from the beer? Timothy. Oh, yeah,hee Chalamet. Did they do a Jeremy Allen White one?
Starting point is 00:01:46 Jeremy Allen White. And they all turned up with their white t-shirts and their blue aprons from the beer. With curly hair. Timothee Chalamet actually went to his one, didn't he? He did. Glenn Powell did too. Yeah. That's the, I think that's the aim of the lookalike competition, right?
Starting point is 00:02:03 Well, I look at the top six celebrity lookalike competitions we don't need. Okay. We don't need them. Right. We don't need them. We don't need them. There lookalike competitions we don't need. Okay, we don't need them. Right. We don't need them. There's a few that we don't need. Fair enough. Some celebs we don't need more than one of.
Starting point is 00:02:13 We barely need one of. Correct. Play ZM's Flashborn and Hayley. A great piece of journalism, an opinion piece, if you will, out of the UK, has actually sort of highlighted something I've noticed for a while. Because being a millennial, when I was growing up, everyone was really, there was definitely fashion trends, but everyone was really categorised into these different looks.
Starting point is 00:02:38 There were the goths, the preps, the sporty ones, it was like everyone kind of had this bold look. And people have been noticing that Gen Zs are kind of not this bold look. And people have been noticing that Gen Z's are kind of not really doing that. They're not really expressing themselves as boldly as say previous generations when you had Black Punks and all that kind of stuff. Yeah, why do you
Starting point is 00:02:57 think that is? Well they were saying almost dressing in this uniform and they're calling it the return of the jeans and the nice top. Fantastic. Jeans and a nice top. It's a winning combo. I've said this all my life.
Starting point is 00:03:11 I know, jeans and a nice top. They're calling that almost in itself almost an anti-rebellion. You know what I mean? They're going like, we don't even need to subscribe to these sort of genres of fashion. We can just wear plain tops and baggy jeans, and that's it. That's all we're going to do.
Starting point is 00:03:30 And for example, someone snapped a little pic, and they put it online, of a group of Gen Zs out on the town, all wearing sort of minor variations of the exact same blue, low-rise, slightly baggy jeans, and a nice fitted black top. sort of minor variations of the exact same blue, low rise, slightly baggy jeans and a nice fitted black top. Yeah. Jeans and a nice top. Wow, there's like, what, 15 of them and they all look the same?
Starting point is 00:03:56 Is that acid? No, that's not acid wash jeans. No, like a stone wash. Stone wash, that's the one I'm after. Like a stone wash. The light blue, yeah. Yeah, yeah, acid wash was like a light tie dye. Yeah, it was, wasn't it? Whereas, you know, back in, like, I just went through so many very identifiable.
Starting point is 00:04:12 Sorry, guys. Did you get bored already? No, I was just dealing with an issue. What's that been? Somebody messaged in saying they can't find a station on iHeartRadio. And because I'm KPI driven, I'm going to send them the link to the live stream. Oh, you're a good man. Actually, bring that KPI bell, please. Oh, so you're opening up the live stream. Oh, you're a good man. Actually, bring that KPI bell, please. Okay, you're opening
Starting point is 00:04:26 up the live stream. Good. There you go. That's good. Good to know you're on business. Copy link. But do you notice this as well? Like, I feel like it was, there was fashion sort of groups were more, like subcultures were more defined a while ago. Yeah, definitely.
Starting point is 00:04:41 Now everybody's just in a white fox. My children, it's all just like a white fox hoodie or a leisure club hoodie and every single person's wearing them. They were saying like the jeans, the white Adidas Sambas or some version of Vajar or whatever shoe. Like that's all very similar.
Starting point is 00:04:58 But it's easy, isn't it? I know. It's easy. So one Gen Z has sort of chimed in on it saying like my mum and dad were these big personalities, big party goers, very unconventional. So they would sort of really express themselves through fashion. Nothing I could wear would shock them. So almost I'm shocking them by not conforming to this
Starting point is 00:05:16 and just wearing jeans and a nice top. Okay. And they're like, you know, people say it's a bit tragic, the jeans and nice top trend on TikTok. I was like, this has been a trend for a long time, honey, but welcome. Yeah. Why shouldn't it be a uniform for me and my friends? It's easy and comfy.
Starting point is 00:05:31 None of us look tragic. Whereas we look back and go, oh, my God, I went through this phase. It was tragic when I was wearing. So many photos you look back and you're like, that was pretty tragic. I reckon one of my most tragic moves, granted I was like 15, was wearing double fishnets. So I'd wear a tight fishnet. Yeah.
Starting point is 00:05:48 That'd be red, tight red fishnet. Yeah. And then a wider fishnet that say would be black. Yeah. And I would layer them on top of each other. Oh, okay. With some sort of lace tutu. Did you think you were in Paramore or something?
Starting point is 00:06:00 Yeah. And some sort of oversized blazer absolutely covered in badges and patches. Did your, you know when you buy like a turkey roll at Christmas and it comes in that red mesh. Yes. Kind of that situation. Almost. I would have slipped those up the calves. Yeah.
Starting point is 00:06:16 Whereas Gen Z's going like, I don't want to look back and be tragic. Yeah. Plain top jeans, you can't go wrong. Can't go wrong. Play ZM's slash Vaughn and Hayley. Guys, I just have a quick update on the person that messaged in saying they couldn't find. Oh, yes. So I'm worried about if this could be an issue.
Starting point is 00:06:32 You're really, really concerned. Oh, I'm hugely concerned. This is for those listening on iHeartRadio. They said, is there something wrong with iHeartRadio? I can't find your station. I sent them a link. They said it's all just American stations. And they said, I deleted the app, re-downloaded it.
Starting point is 00:06:44 Now it's working. Okay, interesting. Sometimes you can turn it on and off at the wall. Yeah, that's the app equivalent of an on and off, right? Pretty much, yeah. Yeah. Okay, pretty well. That's fantastic. Great to have you listening this morning on the iHeartRadio app. And if you do miss the show live, download the
Starting point is 00:06:59 podcast as well. That's right. Look at those KPIs. And actually, if you're in the car this morning listening and thinking, I'm just having such a good time laughing out louder with Fletch, Vaughan and Hayley, well, turn us on the iHeartRadio app and take us with you where you go. Okay. Great KPIs. Really great. Actually, it's almost the KPIs done for the day.
Starting point is 00:07:16 Pretty much. Yeah. Front loaded the show with KPIs. Now, can we, I want to share a love story. So, so moving and beautiful, but I do want to distance myself from the people and the crimes they committed okay I just want to preface that
Starting point is 00:07:31 two things can be true it's a lovely love story but they're horrible people they didn't let things like prison walls, barriers restrictions get in the way of love, these people. When you say restrictions, you mean a lifetime in prison?
Starting point is 00:07:48 I do. Do we know their crimes? Yeah, we do. Do we want to talk about their crimes? Oh, okay. Well, Daisy. Daisy Link is currently serving a long sentence. Daisy Link.
Starting point is 00:08:01 Daisy Link is her name. Effectively, her name is Daisy Chain. Daisy Chain. We'll call her Daisy Chain actually. In a West Miami correctional centre. Okay. She's been there since 2022 and was convicted of second degree
Starting point is 00:08:15 murder. So she's got a little order though I reckon. Okay. Okay. What does that mean? She didn't hold the knife but she was there? It's the equivalent of manslaughter. You didn't plan to kill somebody but you ended up killing somebody. Whereas murder is like premeditated, right? Okay. Well, despite the fact that she's been in prison for over two years,
Starting point is 00:08:37 prison guards were baffled when she realised that she was pregnant. Goodness. Now, how did that happen? Naughty prison guards. You hear of this happening? You do hear of this happening. That was everyone's first thought, right? However, not the case. Because the father of this
Starting point is 00:08:50 child is another inmate held at the same correctional facility, however, in the men's section. I was going to say, do they have mixed prisons? They don't mingle. They don't mingle, but they're in the same building divided by internal walls. Right. So it's like men's
Starting point is 00:09:04 and women's clothing within one store. It's like men's and women's clothing within one store. It's on a different floor a lot of the time in farmers. Yeah. That's right. You've got to cotton on one side's men,
Starting point is 00:09:11 one side's women. Do you know the men's wear is always either on the top floors or the basement. You've always got to go through. The women's always get the best levels. Because we're the priority and we're the money spenders.
Starting point is 00:09:23 Yeah, the women are the money spenders. Yeah. Right, but we get more toilets. You get priority and we're the money spenders. Well, you're the woman and the money spenders. Yeah. Right, but we get more toilets. You get more toilets. Okay, so that's just a thing in life we have to deal with, men. Man, I'm so sorry.
Starting point is 00:09:32 Our toilets take up less space. So that's why we get more toilets. And we get, we can have urinals. Yeah, that's what I'm saying. But still,
Starting point is 00:09:40 but do you feel aggrieved? I mean, I know you don't do a lot of shopping, Vaughan, but do you feel aggrieved when you have to go like five floors up? Like, say you're overseas in Australia? I mean, I know you don't do a lot of shopping Vaughan but do you feel aggrieved when you have to go like five floors up like say you're overseas in Australia?
Starting point is 00:09:48 No, because I do more weeing than I do shopping. I'm not talking about toilets. No, I'm saying I balance it out by having, you know, my choice of places to urinate.
Starting point is 00:09:56 I actually watched a YouTube vlog of one of my favourite YouTubers yesterday was her birth vlog and she tore her perineum giving birth to a child but I really feel for you
Starting point is 00:10:03 in your basement level men's clothing. Yeah. It's on par for the things that we suffer as genders. Maybe in a department store we could be on the ground floor for once. Yeah, well, okay. Well, there's an idea. Anyway, why is she pregnant? Why is Daisy Chain pregnant?
Starting point is 00:10:17 So in this facility, there is another fella, right? In the men's section, his name is Juan Depez. He is being held in the correctional centre also on murder charges. Oh, so they're great people. So they've got common interests. Well, no, I can see what's happening here. What? They've taken so many lives that they want to repopulate the earth.
Starting point is 00:10:37 It only seems right to balance things out. They've taken one each. They're still at a net loss, though, aren't they? They are at the moment, but give them a chance. Still at a net loss though, aren't they? They are at the moment, but give them a chance. Still at a net loss, yes. So they struck up a connection when they realised that through air conditioning vents in their cells that just by chance connect from his cell to hers,
Starting point is 00:10:55 they could hear each other chatting and whatnot. So they started a conversation. They're like, we've been in isolation for so long. We're moiterers. You know, we're bored in here. So they would spend hours and hours talking. Now, despite the fact that they have never met in person, how did she get pregnant?
Starting point is 00:11:11 Well, Juan started... Oh, God, I don't know if I want to know this bit. I want to say, essentially, he started hiffing his sperm through the vents. So they're separated by a wall that has a vent in it. Yeah, multiple walls. They say it's like an L-shaped vent like this and it drops from-
Starting point is 00:11:31 You're never going to be able to get that semen around the corner. They did. So he would start to deposit his semen into a little bit of plastic every day about five times a day. for him for a month straight roll it up like a cigarette in this little bit of plastic and then attach it to a line that they had eventually worked out like they'd connected bits like a string connected this plastic
Starting point is 00:12:00 filled with sperm through the string and um got its way into her cell, right? And then... It got away into her cell. What you can get in prison, and now I wouldn't need this heading on four years straight, but you can get yeast infection medication, which comes with an applicator. Right.
Starting point is 00:12:19 It's almost like an old school tampon applicator. So she's taken out the yeast infection medication, filled it with his fresh sperm and inseminated herself. To success. And she's never met this guy. To what ends? Does she get moved to a different correctional facility because she's pregnant?
Starting point is 00:12:37 Love. To bring a child through love into the world. Isn't this like people would, all the guards and everything and all the doctors were like, we don't believe this. We think it's got to be a guard or something like this.
Starting point is 00:12:51 This is almost impossible. Producer Shannon, when you're telling me you watched, there's a documentary, is it about this prison or some other mixed gender prison? There's a few of them. It's called Jailbirds on Netflix
Starting point is 00:13:02 and it is so interesting. And yeah, they talk through the toilets and basically they do this thing called fishing where they kind of set up a line with two pens and some string. And they can connect their two rooms. They can send drugs. They can send notes. They can send sperm.
Starting point is 00:13:17 And yeah, they go through how they do this and if they get in an argument, they flush and that stops the conversation. So if he pisses you off, you can flush and then that's done. I've got to watch this. Yeah, but they have this incredible... They have to pump out all the water from the toilet. So now the prisons have had to limit flushes per hour
Starting point is 00:13:34 and it's become this huge drama. But yeah, most of these American co-ed prisons are all like six-storied. So yeah, all the men and women can talk across the different floors. Isn't that crazy? So do you know what? She's given birth now are like six storied. So yeah, all the men and women can talk across the different floors. Isn't that crazy? So do you know what? She's given birth now and the baby lives with his mum and they have moved them,
Starting point is 00:13:55 like they've separated them further apart in the building. So now they've lost touch. I mean, it's actually sad, isn't it? And they each get to individually have visiting rights with the child that they made to replace the lives that they took Again, I will say they're still at a net one They are still at a negative Minus one loss
Starting point is 00:14:12 It's just one of the most wild stories I have read in a long time Crazy Play ZM Fletch, Vaughan and Hayley I don't know what White Vaughan Christmas music Christmas You tell me when I can go I don't know what. White Vaughan Christmas music.
Starting point is 00:14:29 You tell me when I can go. I don't know what the Smiths did wrong. We used to get invited to all sorts of places around Christmas to come and get a Santa photo. Smith and Coe's, Snow Planet. They always used to do... Your kids grow up. Santa's grottos. And we'd go along and we'd get a photo with Santa.
Starting point is 00:14:51 And we just don't get them anymore. Do you reckon my kids have got a bit ugly? They're in that ugly age. I mean, you've got very beautiful kids, but they're between the age of sort of like fun and cute. That weird sort of like 8 to 11 age where you're like, what is that? Well, I'm going to go home and I'm going to dance mom
Starting point is 00:15:05 and I'm going to put makeup on their faces. Yeah you should give them a spray tan and bleach their hair. Yeah I reckon that's going to be the key and start body shaming them.
Starting point is 00:15:12 Yeah get it in early. That's the only way to do it. We are 27 days away from Christmas. Are we? And we have not been invited for a photo with Santa. No.
Starting point is 00:15:21 Unbelievable. So whatever. But in Christchurch Valentine's the 170-year-old. I love Valentine's. I had to check that because it's in this article that it's 170 years old.
Starting point is 00:15:31 Actually, I think they might have some men's on the ground floor. I think you might be right, actually. They do, yeah, because last time I was there, men's were on the ground floor. I didn't have to go up eight floors. They know what meninism is.
Starting point is 00:15:42 you would have put the woman's department at the back of the store so the woman had to walk through all the other stuff. You know these women, they can't say no to shopping. Oh my god, we're like, vampires. Spending, spending, spending. We love it. So there is people are taking issue, umbrage
Starting point is 00:15:57 if you will, with the fact that it costs $25 for a Santa photo. That doesn't sound like the end of the world. They always have a good Santa. I don't think that's too bad. Great Santa, good grotto. Yeah. However, the photo is apparently being taken on a telephone.
Starting point is 00:16:12 Now, when I say telephone, you're imagining... I'm imagining an iPhone 16. When I say telephone, I imagined a wall-mounted rotary dial. Oh, yeah. Comical.
Starting point is 00:16:22 The big spiral cord. A 1960s, 1970s telephone. With a big flash. It goes... It's on a Google Pixel phone. Yeah. Which I know someone who just got one
Starting point is 00:16:30 and he's always been like, look at the photo that it took. And it does take amazing photos. Oh, okay. So this is the latest 64 megapixels. Now, if you're a Sony sober shot kid like me,
Starting point is 00:16:40 you'll remember the 3.2. Oh, 3.2? 3.2 megapixels. So 60 megapixels. So 60 megapixel. 64 megapixels. People are complaining, some people have complained, that the photos aren't good? Or is it the fact that they're...
Starting point is 00:16:54 It's both, right? It's the fact that you're paying $25 and you get in there and then someone's just like click on a phone. Yes. You want to see a DSLR. DSLR? Am I saying that right? Yeah.
Starting point is 00:17:05 So I've just Googled how many pixels... Digital single reflective lens. Yeah, does a DSLR camera typically have? To give an approximate number, most professional DSLR cameras and mirrorless cameras have a resolution between 24 and 36 megapixels. However, some professionals use medium format digital cameras ranging from 50 to 36 megapixels. However, some professionals use medium format digital cameras ranging from 50 to 100 megapixels.
Starting point is 00:17:29 Right. I don't need to see myself in that many megapixels, I'll be honest. But I have a nice camera. Yeah, but that's the thing. Have you still got it? I do, but I don't need it because my iPhone is incredible. And already in your pocket, right? And the portraits that you take on, I don't know about the
Starting point is 00:17:45 Google Pixel phone, but the portraits on an iPhone, the latest iPhone, are insane. Really good, eh? I remember the first time I saw that portrait sitting on a phone. It's incredible. It blew my mind and it's only got better and better. It's a bit like imagining the news coming to film some breaking news and it's a guy with
Starting point is 00:18:02 a tiny GoPro. You know, it doesn't command that kind of... But it's just, I know, it doesn't feel right. It doesn't feel right. Because you're like, well, I could take that picture. Yeah. It'd be like if you had your wedding day and you spent all this money
Starting point is 00:18:17 and they turned up with an iPhone, you'd be like, no, no, no, no, because I could do those photos. But you can't. It's all about how you shoot it. And they're great cameras now. They are filming movies on iPhones now. I know. I you can't. It's all about how you shoot it. And they're great cameras now. They are filming movies on iPhones now. I know.
Starting point is 00:18:27 I still don't think it's a replacement for like photographer's cameras where that's like beautiful and you can change the depth and all this kind of stuff. So this thing is a trained photographer and a new studio-grade lighting kit. Right. So every moment will be captured beautifully. But people on Facebook have had some complaints. She said...
Starting point is 00:18:43 Not happy. No. Sean, they said it was discoloured and the angles were all zoomed in. Oh, okay. Compared to last year, it's not good. Our printed photo is really orange. See, this is a printing issue. They said when they printed out the physical photo,
Starting point is 00:18:57 our printed photo was really orange. It made us all look like redheads. Oh, okay. That might be a printing issue. Yeah. Rather than the photo itself. I only ever get the digital. When we used to get the...
Starting point is 00:19:07 Yeah. Santa print it for the fridge? Nah, I don't think so. They were taking it seriously, so they said, we'll sort this out. Yeah, right. I think it might be a camera...
Starting point is 00:19:17 It might be a printing issue. Yeah, right. Rather than the camera. Rather than the camera itself. Okay. I'm just trying to look at the last photo I got was crap. I may be like 20 in at the last photo I got was crap. I may be like 20 in this photo.
Starting point is 00:19:27 Chris Parker's the Santa. And it's terrible, terrible resolution. And I would have paid money for that. Yeah, but that was in 1989 when you were 20. No. Well, you were born in 1969. This was 2009. When you were 20.
Starting point is 00:19:43 When I was 19. 40. 2008. I can't 19. 40. 2008. I can't do the maths. How old are you now? Mid-50s. Don't do this to me on a day like this. So, the lovely listener,
Starting point is 00:20:00 they have put together the best, the top 100 best books of 2024. Love these lists. Weird that the listener is a reader. Yeah, they should be listening. They should be read too. Is this like the Whitcalls top 100? No, the Whitcalls top 100 is always based on sales.
Starting point is 00:20:19 Right, okay. Is it? Yes. What about Ruth's picks? No, Joan's picks. Joan's picks. Ruth. Joan's picks. Joan, Joan's picks. Joan's picks. Ruth. Joan's picks.
Starting point is 00:20:27 Joan, that's an opinion-based pick based on culture and zeitgeist and vibe, I'll say. Joan's doing a vibe check and she's recommending her books. Wickles Top 100 is based on the bestsellers, which is why the Bible's always in there. Oh, and the Edmonds. I'm just looking now. Edmonds is always in there, the Bible. And then there's like fourth wing, a bit of smart. Thorns and roses, that's a bit of smart in it.
Starting point is 00:20:48 That's smart. Seven sisters. Yep. Yeah, it's all smart, isn't it? Yeah, because it's based. Apart from Edmonds, it's number four on the top 100. There's smart in there. A quarter thorns and roses.
Starting point is 00:20:59 Crack an egg into the bowl and whip until light and fluffy. Whip me until I'm light and fluffy. Anyway, so the listeners' ones are based on literature merit. Right. I'm talking, we've got a list of 100 well-written, well-regarded books of great merit. Finest titles. The 100 finest titles of the year, they say, chosen by their book
Starting point is 00:21:25 editors. Okay. Now on this list that they're categorised, there's fiction books like All Fours by Miranda July, who I love. The Alternatives by Caroline Hughes. Big Time by Jordan Prosser. Like there's that
Starting point is 00:21:42 whole section of fine, fine literature. Then we move... I haven't heard a book that I've... So far I haven't heard of a book that I've heard of. Probably because it's fine, fine literature. Yeah, yeah. I'm not really a fine, fine literature guy. Well, what's your problem with all this? Then there's Crime and Thrillers. Yep. Like 17 years
Starting point is 00:21:58 later by J.P. Pomare. I'm giving that a Maori spin but I'm not sure that it's from New Zealand. Yeah, I was going to say it's nice that the Maori authors made it. Who knows? History. Then we're getting into the non-fictions. Then we've got biographies, life stories. No celebrities
Starting point is 00:22:13 on here. It's, you know, about World War and all that kind of stuff. And I'm just scrolling and there is not a single bit of smart on this list. Not a single bit of smart. Are you sure? Because you did read out that title all fours. Yeah, not. That is not a smart book.
Starting point is 00:22:28 That's not smart. That's not. That is Miranda July's book. Well, you know that the list is very posh. It's for posh people. It is posh. Posh woman likes smart. It's posh.
Starting point is 00:22:36 I think posh women love smart. Smart is. It's classy porn. Yeah, right. It's very classy porn. It's classy porn. That's what book readers, they do instead of watching pornography.
Starting point is 00:22:45 They read pornography. Yeah, that's why you have to go on the Wickles Top 100. I'm not saying this is a bad list. I'm not saying this is a bad list. The listeners list is probably some of the best books you'll ever read, right? Yeah. And you really appreciate it for its artistic merit.
Starting point is 00:22:57 Yeah. But you're not jumping into bed with it as you are with the Wickles Top 100. Because that is... Because that Edmunds cookbook, oh, have you tried the pikelets in there? I kill a pikelet. Try your pikelets.
Starting point is 00:23:09 The butter and jam. Yeah, cream and jam. Play ZM's Fletch, Vaughan and Hayley. Blah, blah, blah. Blah, blah, blah, blah. This is the Top Six. Well, celebrity lookalike competitions seem to be the flavour of the month, don't they?
Starting point is 00:23:28 And occasionally a celebrity will turn up to their look-alike competition. Yeah, some people are a bit disillusioned, aren't they? Oh, I know. You see some of them, you're like, no, hon. No, like not even close. Yeah, yeah, yeah. What, you've got brown hair and I've got brown hair. Okay.
Starting point is 00:23:44 That's not quite enough for a lookalike competition. No. Do you think you guys look like anyone? Like a famous person? Like if you were to enter a celebrity lookalike, who would it be? Nah. I don't think so. Mel Bracewell.
Starting point is 00:23:58 And as much as I love her. You're both just tall females in comedy with brown hair. Great bodies and. Great bodies and rack hair. What else do you want me to say? Well, he said it, great rack. I said it. She kind of pointed and indicated.
Starting point is 00:24:12 Very funny, white, tall comedians from New Zealand with great bodies and great racks. But now you don't look alike. No, no, no, no. I know. Yeah, no, I don't think I'm... I couldn't enter one. So, yeah, Glenn Powell's the latest celebrity to turn up to his own lookalike competition.
Starting point is 00:24:28 I just, I want to say about Glenn Powell, I've got a feeling his time's limited. Really? I just, he's got, he's gone in as a ghast. He's got army hammer energy. Oh my God. I'm so with you on this. What, you reckon he's going to eat people? No, he's not going to eat people.
Starting point is 00:24:41 He's going to do something like, he's going to not think he's untouchable. It'll be through his own, like, naivety. He's going to do something and everyone's going to be like, ick. And it's going to be done for him. Okay. That's what I feel. Yeah, I kind of understand where you're coming from. Like, are we going to see him in every movie for the next 10 years?
Starting point is 00:24:58 So New Zealand of you just to wait for his tall poppy down for him. I know. We're like, can't wait for her to fail. What you're going to put on him, there's something about his energy that makes me feel like he's here for a good time and not a long time. Okay. I know. I don't know. I'm wishing upon him, but there's something about his energy that makes me feel like he's here for a good time and a long time. Okay.
Starting point is 00:25:08 I liked him in Top Gun. I liked him in the second Top Gun. I liked him in that movie where he played... Hitman. Hitman. He was good in that. I haven't seen him in anything.
Starting point is 00:25:18 No, he's a good actor. Didn't he do a rom-com recently? Yeah. That was a bit rom-commy. Yeah. Well, I got the top six celebrity lookalike competitions we don't need, so if you're planning one, cancel them now.
Starting point is 00:25:27 Number six on the list, Jeffrey Epstein. Don't, we don't need that. We don't need it. There's lots of white dudes with grey hair that look a bit like Jeffrey Epstein. You don't want to admit it. I don't reckon admit it. No. I don't reckon admit it. Number five on the list of the top six celebrity look-alike competitions we don't need.
Starting point is 00:25:43 Oh, well, it's just been cancelled. This month's P. Diddy look-alike competition. Oh, man, yeah. Is everyone on this list problematic? Yeah. He tells me there's another Steen coming up. Number four. No, we're out of Steens.
Starting point is 00:25:56 Number four on the list of the top six celebrity look-alike competitions we don't need. Elon Musk. Yeah, boo. We don't need a Musk. Yeah. We've got one. One's enough. One's enough. Just don't need a mask. Yeah. We've got one. One's enough. One's enough.
Starting point is 00:26:05 Just enough. Almost too much. Number three on the list of the top six celebrity lookalike competitions we don't need, the Hitler lookalike competition. Yes. Oh, there probably is. You just call it the Charlie Chaplin. You know what I mean?
Starting point is 00:26:17 Charlie Chaplin in a military uniform shouting in German. Yeah, with his hand raised high. Yeah. Number two on the list of the top six celebrity lookalike competitions. We don't need the Cleopatra lookalike competition. This is Cleopatra VII, Theophilopitha, the Queen of Egypt. Right. Because everyone thinks she was real beautiful.
Starting point is 00:26:36 But have you ever seen like an actual... She's a minger. Yeah, yeah, yeah. Proper minger. Proper minger. No, but she's not Elizabeth Taylor. She is not Elizabeth Taylor. Was she a minger? She's a minger. She's a proper minger. She was but she was on the soap ad. She is not Elizabeth Taylor. Was she a minga?
Starting point is 00:26:45 She was a minga. She was a proper minga. Get out of here. She was only queen for like 20 years as well. If I Google, was Cleopatra a minga? I don't know if it's going to know. I don't know if Google's going to know what minga is. The Mirror UK, Cleopatra was a minga.
Starting point is 00:27:01 It's good to hear, guys. Cleopatra was a minger But why are we always told That she was like this Because at the time I think everyone was such a minger That she was the least minging Okay right
Starting point is 00:27:16 Here's the Hot girls Hot And you know That I've got a flavour For the people of the area Oh my god I love anyone in that coffee belt.
Starting point is 00:27:26 He loves a coffee belt. Coffee belt and cocaine and hot, hot woman. Yeah, yeah, yeah. That's my area code, baby. You know I'm all for that area. Yeah. Are you going to have all these hot people turning up being like, I look like Cleopatra?
Starting point is 00:27:40 I'll be like, shit, girl, you're a 10, Cleopatra was a 2. You look like Elizabeth Taylor's Cleopatra. Can I just read the first in the Mirror article, which its're a 10 Claire Patrick was a 2 you look like Elizabeth Taylor's Claire Patrick can I just read in the Mirror article which is titled Claire Patrick was a minger in 2007 the first sentence is
Starting point is 00:27:52 sadly it turns out the Queen of the Nile was actually a bit of a moose God I love the UK ruthless turns out the Queen of the Nile was actually a bit of a moose wouldn't say it to her face though
Starting point is 00:28:01 no you wouldn't no she's the queen and number 1 on the list of the top 6 celebrity lookalike competitions we don't need. The Henry Cavill lookalike competition. You are never going to measure up to Henry Cavill. I just got to chill down my spine
Starting point is 00:28:12 thinking about his face. Henry Cavill's just one hell of a good looking human. Yeah, he is. Get him on a Quinn special. Do you know what I mean? He's got a great voice too. That nice English accent. From The Witcher? Yeah, deep, deep, deep voice. Oh, Henry Cavill.
Starting point is 00:28:28 That's how they stop saying it. Play ZM's Fletchbourne and Hayley. Play ZM's Fletchbourne and Hayley. Now, Producer Shannon, yesterday you, I believe, thought it was a great day to squeeze in a workout. Yeah, babe. What were you doing? Were you just at home workout?
Starting point is 00:28:44 Yeah, I do those little homesy, little Pilates kind of, Pilates in quote marks, not like reformer, just like do some crunches to some music. Poor Pilates. Yeah, yeah, poor Pilates. Yeah, yeah, yeah. It's good stuff. I'm doing a little 75 soft, you know?
Starting point is 00:28:56 Oh, good for you. Thanks, babe. What's a 75 soft? Well, you know 75 hard where it's like you follow these rules, no drinking, no moving from the diet, two forms of exercise a day. One outside, one inside. No alcohol, no this, did a little, no alcohol.
Starting point is 00:29:10 No snacks, no treats, no alcohol. Too hard. Yeah, too hard. So people do 75 soft. We're like, we're going to have a couple of treats. Yeah. Okay, right. I did one workout a day.
Starting point is 00:29:20 Anyway, I was so excited because the JonBenet Ramsey doco came out yesterday. Yeah. And I needed to do my little 75 soft, so there I was doing my crunches to the new True Crime doco. About the murder of a girl. Of a six-year-old. Yeah. Which happened in... 97. Right. This was like
Starting point is 00:29:39 the 90s kind of Madeleine McCann, right? Yeah. One of the biggest It's unsolved to this day. So she was founded in the basement of her family home. After Christmas in 96 and they've never kind of, and she was a beauty pageant
Starting point is 00:29:55 girl, right? And they never figured it out. Everyone was like, it's the brother and it's this and that and that. I've seen it. What was the last? Was there a Netflix doco? Casting Jean Benet. Yeah, a couple of years ago. That was a really good doco. Really good. Where that was kind of like half film, half doco. But this, I was just reading an article about it.
Starting point is 00:30:14 They're saying like new details about the chilling case, you know, come to light in this. And I, yeah, I saw a quote from the director saying this could lead to a conviction. I truly think it could as well. I'm nearly into the third part. And how many ab crunches had you done by the third part? I was sweating.
Starting point is 00:30:31 I was sweating. My boyfriend could hear this, by the way, me just like kind of half grunting and then like an autopsy report of a six-year-old, which is pretty grim. It's really grim. But this doco for the first time has got me thinking the parents are innocent. Because you watch all the other ones and you're like, well, the parents are just covering up for the first time, has got me thinking the parents are innocent. Because you watch all the other ones, and you're like, well, the parents are just covering up for the younger brother.
Starting point is 00:30:49 That's what I always thought. Who accidentally killed his sister or donked his sister. Yeah, with a flashlight. Yeah, yeah. But, yeah, the father is narrating the whole thing. They've actually got him, and the director has come out very boldly saying, the parents are innocent, and I've made this to show why.
Starting point is 00:31:05 And I'm sitting there watching it, and it's quite convincing, I will say. The director believes that the JonBenet Ramsey case can be solved. Who's the director? Berlinger is his last name. Right. Not someone you'd know. No. Okay.
Starting point is 00:31:22 Well, I don't know what else he's done. No. Interesting. Okay. It's I don't know what else he's done. No. Interesting. Okay. It's a very interesting exercise choice. Yeah, this is one of those cases that people just love. Like, you called this your Roman Empire. This is my Roman Empire.
Starting point is 00:31:34 I have watched so much, I've read so much, and I have been pretty staunch on my opinion. Within two hours and a few crunches, my opinion was changing, and it's pretty wild. It is very sad, I will say. Because you were always like the brother, didn't you? Yeah, totally. We all work out to such odd things. Fletch, you would sort of be
Starting point is 00:31:52 upbeat music. Always music. Never podcasts. Mine's either heavy metal or straight up audio, you know, erotica. Vaughn, yours is TV series, but probably not harrowing documentaries. Not JonBenet, nah. Not Jon Mine's TV shows. Vaughan, yours is TV series, but probably not harrowing documentaries. Not JonBenet, nah.
Starting point is 00:32:07 Not JonBenet Ramsey. Yeah. Yellowstone and The Penguin at the moment. Shannon is now watching this harrowing documentary to work out to. Producer Carwen, I put on to the power you get when you listen to some spiciness. Never run faster. Never run faster in her life. I mean, you know, we're all individuals.
Starting point is 00:32:24 Whatever floats your boat. I had to double screen it, though, so on my TV I've got JonBenet and then on a little phone it's some girl being like, harder, faster. Yeah, yeah, like, go, go. Crunch, crunch. Yeah, you'll listen to a different harder, faster. Yeah, exactly.
Starting point is 00:32:38 So this is on Netflix, the doco? 10 out of 10 recommend. It'll change your opinion, I reckon. Okay. Play ZM's Fletchborn and Hayley. Well, it's coming up to Christmas and today we get another OCR announcement. That's the official cash rate.
Starting point is 00:33:08 Two o'clock this afternoon. Someone's mortgage is on floating and really needs to drop it below four. Now that's dreaming. It could give you a bit of extra money for Christmas. Free up money for Christmas. Did you say below four? You did.
Starting point is 00:33:19 It's 4.75. Why are you setting unrealistic expectations for yourself? Shoot for the stars. Do you have a time machine? Are you going back in time? Oh, my God. If we go back to 2020, was it 2021 or 2022? Set it for five years?
Starting point is 00:33:31 Imagine. I'm hoping today it's going to go below one. Yeah. Yeah. Just we're being whimsical. I'm going to be giving you money back for having a mortgage. Maybe we learn from our mistakes and we don't get greedy next time. No, we never learn from our mistakes.
Starting point is 00:33:44 We always get greedy. Oh, I'm hoping mortgage rates go into the minuses. Yeah, it's happened before. I got greedy. I got greedy. I got greedy as well. I got greedy. We all got a little bit greedy.
Starting point is 00:33:54 Well, I'll just lock this 2% in for six months because I reckon it's going to go lower. I reckon it's going to go lower. I reckon it's going to go lower. So, a silly little poll inspired by our very own Bad News Brad. Yeah. It was not our very own. We own him.
Starting point is 00:34:10 We gave him the news. We gave him the moniker. That's right, actually. Bad News Brad. So we own that. If you're listening, Brady, we own you. He did his own version of this poll. How much do you spend on Christmas presents for different people?
Starting point is 00:34:20 We did three silly little polls. The first one is how much do you spend on your partner? The most popular answer was over $100. 63% will spend over $100 on their partner. I definitely used to be that. Yep. You know, when before I had said mortgage. Yeah.
Starting point is 00:34:36 Well, I would always do, Aaron would be the person I'd spend the most on. Yeah. Now he gets nothing. He gets a kiss and a high five. I bet he's happy with that. Honestly, he is. The next one was $60 to $100 is 24%.
Starting point is 00:34:50 Then $0 to $30 is 7% and $30 to $60 is 6%. So more people are spending below $30 than between $30 and $60. Okay. But the majority are spending over $100. Over $100. Now if we go to close friend, how much
Starting point is 00:35:05 do you spend on a Christmas present for your close friend? The most popular answer. Zero. Zero my boys. Dude, absolutely my zero. That's why I replied to Brad being like, zero. And he said but what about Fletch? I was like, zero. There's no present here. Have you guys in your 20 year long friendship ever
Starting point is 00:35:21 bought each other a Christmas present? Like joke presents for all year. But that weren't work related? No, definitely not. Yeah. No. Because every now and then maybe every couple of years my best friend and I will do a small gift which is quite odd, eh? Sometimes I might just give you something
Starting point is 00:35:38 if I have something. Yeah. Like, I don't know. But you don't wait for Christmas. Yeah. Or wrap it around. Oh that time, remember I got you that bottle of whiskey from Kadrona? Yeah, that was really nice. That was nice of me, wasn't it? That's a really nice gift. Was that for Christmas?
Starting point is 00:35:49 No, that was just a gift. Just a friend gift. Yeah, just a friend gift. See, that's almost more exciting. Yeah. And I haven't had anything since. Oh, my God. Because every time I bought you a birthday present,
Starting point is 00:35:58 you'd just leave it at work until someone did a clean out of the studio and it ended up in the bin. What's a gift you've bought Fletch? It's a terrible gift. I have never bought Fletch a gift. One of those granny trolleys. You know, the old people. It was a Louis Vuitton.
Starting point is 00:36:09 A fake, sorry, a real Louis Vuitton granny trolley that they drag down to the supermarket and put their stuff in and then they walk home with it. Yeah.
Starting point is 00:36:17 A broly trolley, whatever those things are. Yeah. Well, that sucks. It's because he was complaining about how he had to carry his groceries. What I did is I listened to a friend, and then I came up with a solution, and that's the best present.
Starting point is 00:36:28 Okay. This sort of feels like a comedy element to that. Where he just bought you a nice whiskey. A nice whiskey. Yeah. The most popular one for close friend is between $30 and $60. Okay. That's the most popular one.
Starting point is 00:36:41 Very few people are spending over $100 on a close friend. And for a family member, again, it's between $30 and $60 that's the most popular. Okay. For sending it in. I think it's weird buying my parents really expensive Christmas gifts considering over the years how much money I probably still owe them. Do you know what I mean? Yeah, just pay them back.
Starting point is 00:37:00 They're just like, well, just give us some money back. All those years that you borrowed money. So certainly a little feedback. This is about buying for your partner. Nikki said, we set a $100 limit on Christmas presents for each other. It's nice to have something to open, but really we don't need anything. So we set the limit to stop it. We've done that before, like a $20,
Starting point is 00:37:18 and you've got to get it from an op shop or something like that. Yeah, yeah, reuse. Ashley said, this year we set a $100 limit. We usually splash out for birthdays and limit Christmas. We don't do presents, said Rochelle, because it's just another expense when we're buying for everybody else as well.
Starting point is 00:37:33 Yep, totally. If he wants something, he can buy it himself, said Hannah. And $0 because his family expect the most expensive gifts. Oh, God. They expect gifts. That's a no.
Starting point is 00:37:43 That's bad, eh? Yeah, that's bad. Partner, sorry, close friend says, no presents for friends, only buy for family that we see on Christmas Day and kids. Yeah. Buy them for some, if it's for a family unit, we buy them something as a family, like a board game.
Starting point is 00:38:03 Oh, that's nice. That's a great idea. Yeah, that's nice. That's a great idea. So they can go to movies together. Yeah, that's cool. Too poor to buy any form of Christmas present. Birthdays are far more important. Killed it. I like my close friends way more than everyone else, so they get the good gifts.
Starting point is 00:38:16 Oh, okay. And family doesn't. Zero dollars for all, says Amy. I just buy myself presents. Oh, it's your money, honey. Yeah. Someone said, I'm shocked at all these results. Aren't we all broke bitches
Starting point is 00:38:26 at present? Yes. Yeah. So, there it is. Still quite a lot of spending planned. Yeah,
Starting point is 00:38:33 a lot of planned spending there. Do we tell people to tie a hole on that and pull it back a little bit or are we encouraging a little bit of spending to keep me kind of moving? I don't know
Starting point is 00:38:42 what's the right answer because you spend too much money they're like, oh, we're going to hike interest rates and then they hike interest rates and I'm like, don't do that again. Even I want a Christmas present.
Starting point is 00:38:52 Yeah, it would be nice to open something on Christmas Day. Not for me, not. You guys have not put me anything. How about you open this fist to that finger? Oh my God, he's put,
Starting point is 00:39:03 listen, he's put up the middle finger. How dare you? That's so rude. Play ZM's Fletchborn and Hayley. We've all had that friend that moved overseas for sometimes even
Starting point is 00:39:13 not that long, like a year or so, a couple of years. And they come home and there's just some slight changes and you're like, what's going on there?
Starting point is 00:39:21 What's going on here? I've had friends that have lived in like England and America for a while. Yeah. And they do change. And you would. You would yourself.
Starting point is 00:39:31 My brother's lived in Australia for just over 15 years. And he holds on to his Kiwi accent, like consciously has to do it. Oh, really? Yeah, he hates the Australian accent. And he's like, I don't ever want to lose my Kiwi accent. But surely you must notice some like twangs and some yeah buts. Especially in his fiancés.
Starting point is 00:39:52 She's been there a little bit longer, but she's a Kiwi. Like Maori, Kiwi. Yeah. She's got more of the Aussie twang every now and then. Yeah. And it comes out and I'm like,
Starting point is 00:40:00 there it is. But you do find yourself, even when you go somewhere for a while, just kind of like a week or so, you go to Australia for a week, you do find yourself just like kind of mimicking them just because it's funny. Well, you sleep into the sayings. Yeah, and it's just easier to say six. It's sick, mate.
Starting point is 00:40:14 So, Prince Harry, obviously, when he distanced himself from his royal role and moved to America with Meghan, people have been noticing he's been chucking in more American slang
Starting point is 00:40:29 and some slight American twang coming, a bit of a hint of a California accent. Right. And they were saying it's to fit in and seem like more of a normal person because the royal accent is very round. It's very particular, isn't it? I don't even know what part of England.
Starting point is 00:40:47 It's its own accent. Well, they call it RP. It's royal pronunciation, which is like that kind of, it's more King Charles, has it? It's a round thing. And William definitely has it, but Harry's obviously tried to like
Starting point is 00:40:59 get away from it a bit by taking on this slightly American accent. And of course they're all turning on him now. Do you reckon his kids, because they're growing up in America with an American mum. 100% they don't have American accents. Because John Krasinski and Emily Blunt, American and British,
Starting point is 00:41:17 they talk about it all the time how- He's got a Boston accent too, so. Yeah, they've got American accents, but every now and then they'll say something in like quite a hard, like London sort of style so. Yeah, they've got American accents, but every now and then they'll say something in like quite a hard, like London sort of style accent. Yeah. But I know friends that have had this. Oh, it's when they move for six months
Starting point is 00:41:33 or you see them after six months and they've been in London and they're like, yeah, g'day mate. Yeah, yeah, yeah. Like, hey guys, I've been loving living in LA. And you're like, who's that? What's that? What have you done there?
Starting point is 00:41:43 Well, this is what we wanted to ask this morning. Yeah. We want you to call us, 0800-DARLS-AT-M. You can text through 9696. Did your friend get an accent after moving abroad? Or you. Or maybe you noticed it as well in yourself. Yeah, you can admit to this.
Starting point is 00:41:57 Yeah. Someone messaged in saying people adapt an American accent because it's easier to do life there with one. Because Americans are like, what are you saying? Yeah, it is hard. You end up having to mimic their accent because they do not understand how we speak. You'd be like, what's your name?
Starting point is 00:42:10 They'd be like, Carl. What? Carl. Yeah, I have to say Carl. Yeah, Carl. And you're like, oh, Vaughn. Vaughn. Yeah, I say Vaughn.
Starting point is 00:42:17 Yeah, you would have to be like Vaughn. Yeah, they'd be like, Vaughn. You're like, no. Vaughn. What about Craig's? Craig. I have to say Craig. They always say Craig. Yeah, they're like, my name's Craig. They'll be like, why aren't you like, no. Vaughn. What about Craig's? Craig. I have to say Craig. They always say Craig.
Starting point is 00:42:25 Craig. Yeah, they do. They're like, my name's Craig. They'll be like, why aren't you like, Craig? That's a different name. That's Greg with a C. Yeah, that's ridiculous. Okay, give us a call.
Starting point is 00:42:33 0800-DARLS-AT-M. You can text through 9696. Did you or a friend get an accent after moving overseas? The movie Heretic, which is, we've all seen this movie. We've had a sneak peek of this movie. Yeah. It's so good Would you call it
Starting point is 00:42:46 It's not a horror Like a Psychological thriller A psychological thriller Yes Do you know what Genuinely And I'm not just saying this
Starting point is 00:42:54 Because we got the chance To interview the cast But it is genuinely One of the best films I've seen in a while And like You know when you see something And you're like
Starting point is 00:43:01 I have not seen anything like that And I just really I got to interview the cast and I was beside myself because Hugh Grant's my favourite actor of all time. Yeah, so Hugh Grant on the show after 8 o'clock this morning along with the cast of Heretic. Yes. Right now though.
Starting point is 00:43:14 Speaking of darling. Speaking of accents darling. We want to talk about whether or not you got an accent or a friend got an accent after moving overseas because people are noticing that Prince Harry has some American kind of twang happening, a bit of a California accent.
Starting point is 00:43:30 Hope, you do something that Hayley does when you're overseas and you mimic people's accent. Oh no. It's worse. I actually just pick it up in like a five minute conversation. Oh my god, same. With anyone. I know.
Starting point is 00:43:46 And it's terrible. And I don't mean to do it on purpose. And it comes across like I'm mocking them sometimes. Darling, I feel you in such a big way. I just, I'll just have a five-minute conversation at work with someone. And all of a sudden, it's like, it's almost like a little burp that escapes. Yes. A little burp. Just like one little burp that escapes. Yes. A little burp.
Starting point is 00:44:09 Just like one little burp of a word in their accent. And it's like, oh my gosh. I mean, we're bad. We've interviewed some celebrities and Hayley has started mocking them in front of them. I know. The Devil of Dublin was on the show. I did an Irish accent. I do American accents.
Starting point is 00:44:21 It's not mocking, Hayley. I get it. It's mirroring. I have, yes. I have an English sister-, I get it. It's mirroring. I have, yes, I have an English sister-in-law and I love her to pieces and she'll just be chatting away and then I'll just
Starting point is 00:44:31 start doing that and you're like, oh my God, I'm not mocking you. I'm not and it's just kind of this really, you know, really thick English accent.
Starting point is 00:44:39 I'm like, I'm sorry love. I'm sorry love. I hate it. Oh no. And then it just keeps coming. I want to feel you, Hope. I can't stop.
Starting point is 00:44:49 I know you guys are just doing a dance around the UK with these accents. I love that. If Hope and I had a conversation, we'd just be like ping-ponging and changing regions through England. Yeah, yeah. That's brilliant. Hope, thank you. Let's go to James.
Starting point is 00:45:01 James, you've lived in multiple countries. Yes, I've lived in Japan, England and California And I get the worst of everything I pick up the accents But I don't shift away from the English accent So I retain the English accent But start using random words Right, so you are from England
Starting point is 00:45:18 Yeah, I started in England Then I moved to Japan from 11 until I was like 15. Right. So I picked up an American accent from, oh, my old man. Jeepers. Right. Okay. Wow.
Starting point is 00:45:32 So, and does it come out in like certain moments? Yes. And it's, you put me near someone that was like Japanese, I suddenly bring in the Japanese language, like some of the words with an English twist. And then they're in American. I try using American words with an English accent. It's just a wreck. You're a missed one.
Starting point is 00:45:52 Arigato. I know. Arigato, darling. Konnichiwa. Konnichiwa. Arigato gozaimasu. You do. Arigato gozaimasu.
Starting point is 00:46:04 I do. You do. Exactly. You do meet those peopleato gozaimasu. I do, you do. Exactly. You do meet those people, though, like yourself, James, that almost have a shambolic accent because they're kind of like moving around all these different ones, eh? No, it's worse because when, now I'm married,
Starting point is 00:46:17 the missus just refers to me as the mutt. She's like, where's your accent from? And she just looks at everyone, she's like, he's a mutt. He's a mutt. He's a bit of a mongrel. Did you, when you were in Japan,
Starting point is 00:46:26 were you there because you said you got an American accent in Japan? Was it like a military base or an international school? No, I went to an international school.
Starting point is 00:46:34 Yeah. Kids that grew up on international military bases or went to international schools, you're always just like, what is going on with your accent? Where's your accent from?
Starting point is 00:46:43 Yeah. It always depends where the teacher was from. Yeah, it's worse when you leave that and go back home because then everyone's like, what is going on with your accent? Where's your accent from? Yeah, it always depends where the teacher was from. Yeah, it's worse when you leave that and go back home because then everyone's like, what the hell? You left normal and you've come back like this? Yeah. You're mangled.
Starting point is 00:46:55 James, thank you. Colleen, you're Canadian. Yes, I am. And you just moved to New Zealand. I moved here six months ago. Loving it, but I definitely have been teased with some words I say. I'm trying to change. I know no one understood me when I said mirror.
Starting point is 00:47:17 So I have to say mirror. Mirror. Mirror. Mirror. Mirror. Mirror. Mirror cat. But with Canadians, it's the O-U's and the double O's, right?
Starting point is 00:47:27 Like house and boots and... Well, apparently that's what I've been told as well, because I was talking about getting something, taking the rubbish out, and the word out is wrong. I forget how I'm supposed to say it. We say out. Out. Out. Sort of an A-U say it. We say out. Sort of an AUT. Colleen, would you think
Starting point is 00:47:48 that when you go back home to Canada to visit that your Canadian accent will be a bit warped as well? I don't know. I'm actually hoping so because I think the Kiwi accent is very sexy. I'm really hoping to meet a Kiwi.
Starting point is 00:48:04 Wait, really? Well, the ladies have flown around the worldwi accent is very sexy. I'm really hoping to meet a Kiwi. Wait, really? Well, the ladies have flown around the world to get a sexy accent. What's going on? Hello, hello. I thought we were cutesy and dinky. I didn't think we were sexy. I always just think we're cutesy.
Starting point is 00:48:18 Did you guys not hear you've got the number one accent in the entire world? No. Colleen, is that why you moved here? Is that why you moved here? Because of that list? So I've been on a few dates. And, of course, they go, just talk to me.
Starting point is 00:48:33 And I'm like, are you a creep? You creepy guy. Oh, my God. Just talk to me. That would be like Hayley going to Ireland, though. Oh, my God. I'd just be like, hi. I'd just sit in a pub and listen to people talk for a second.
Starting point is 00:48:44 Oh, my God. Colleen, thank you. How friendly is in a pub and listen to people talk. Oh, my God. Colleen, thank you. How friendly is the Canadian accent, though? Colleen, you just talk and I just assume you're friendly. You could be a real biatch, you know, and I wouldn't know. Oh, well, I guess so. You know what? I'm finding out so much stuff.
Starting point is 00:48:57 First of all, I think everyone is just, well, it's a different kind of friendly here. Everyone is kind. But I think we are more, well, we share a lot. Yeah, well, we're the kindest people in the world. That's what they say. Kiwis and Canadians, we're the nicest people. Yeah, that's because we've got assholes next door.
Starting point is 00:49:19 That's why. We totally talk to strangers about anything. Like, you know, at the grocery store, I'm like, hey, what did you think of the game last night? We can just leave you on the phone, Colin. We can just talk to you for the next hour and 15 minutes, and that could be the show. Sorry, sorry, sorry, sorry. But I don't know if I've got the accent,
Starting point is 00:49:38 but definitely all the words that I'm saying, it's teasing back and forth. So it's really quite wonderful. Oh, we love it. Welcome, Colleen. Welcome. Thank you. Some messages in.
Starting point is 00:49:50 My stepbrother has an Irish dad but was born in South Africa then moved here. Oh, what does that sound like? The Irish South African. Park the car. I'd like to park the car to get a Guinness.
Starting point is 00:50:04 I'm going to park the car to get a Guinness. I'm going to park the car. And then have a Guinness. With a bit of Kiwi. With a bit of Kiwi. I'm going to get to park the car and get a Kiwi Guinness. I hope no one has an accent like you just doing then. Yeah, well, that was really bouncing around.
Starting point is 00:50:20 Really did. Somebody else said, my wife is Canadian. When we had a daughter, she wanted to make sure our daughter said mom and not mum. Mum. So I started consciously saying mom, and now it's my default. Mom. Mom. And when you say mom around New Zealanders, they look at you because it's the one word that I'm saying differently. Yeah.
Starting point is 00:50:41 I'm Canadian. We've got lots of Canadians. Are we now, I'm just just gonna dip a toe in this Paul are we far out Canadians and New Zealanders preferred radio station we could be
Starting point is 00:50:50 and Sri Lankans sounds like it and lesbians and lesbians lesbians, Sri Lankans New Zealand and Canadians and firefighters
Starting point is 00:50:57 I believe yeah a lot of firefighters gotta get more Irish callers on anyway just a thought just a fleeting thought I'm Canadian but I lived here for 25 years I had to change the words Get more Irish callers on. Anyway. Just a thought. Just a fleeting thought. I'm Canadian, but I lived here for 25 years.
Starting point is 00:51:10 I had to change the words I used when I moved here, just like we've heard. Otherwise, I just repeated myself, or I literally had to write some words down. We are speaking the same language. We're a bit dumb. Yeah. Oh, my Kiwi sister moved to Aussie now, says pill.
Starting point is 00:51:24 Oh, get out of here. Get out of the Pearl. Play ZM's Fletch, Vaughan and Hayley. Play ZM's Fletch, Vaughan and Hayley. I just told Fletch something about myself and he literally said, this is why I'm not in a relationship. That was his response to me just talking about how I live. Well, some research has come out of Australia
Starting point is 00:51:43 and experts are saying this is a bit of a worrying red flag. Now, it has become normalised that a quarter of Aussies think it's reasonable to expect to have a partner's device code the pin to their phone.
Starting point is 00:52:00 Yeah. One in ten think it's reasonable to expect a partner to have you on Find My or any kind of tracking. Only one in 10? Yeah, I thought that might've been more. I would've thought knowing where your partner is, is like 75% of people.
Starting point is 00:52:17 Especially because it's so practical, right? It's like you might be getting dinner ready, they're on their way home, you see they're in traffic or they're still at the office, you're like, well, I'll just wait. But why don't you just ask? Where are you? What time are you coming home? Because they might be busy.
Starting point is 00:52:30 Yeah, I don't, I'm not on... So this is what I wanted to ask you both. One, does your partner, do you have tracking on? And does your partner know the pin code to your phone? Yes, Aaron knows the pin code to everything. Passwords and pin codes, yeah. Yeah, and knows all my passwords.
Starting point is 00:52:46 Yeah. And but I don't really know his phone or whatever because he changed it a few years ago, you know, for security measures and I just never really care. What am I going to look at? I don't care. I literally don't care. And we're not on Find My
Starting point is 00:53:01 at all. I don't care where he is. Do you know what I mean? This is what I said. This is what she doesn't care. And Fletch is like, that's why I'm not in a relationship. He was like, oh, but it's a practical thing, you know. Maybe you need to know what time you're home or what time we can put dinner on or something.
Starting point is 00:53:14 I was like, I'm putting dinner on when I want to put dinner on. If he's not home, he can heat it up or have it cold. That's when I said that. Home for knees under. What's that? Putting your knees under the table. Yeah, yeah, right. It was here behind for knees under. And my granddad was, well, he didn. Yeah, yeah, right. I was here behind for knees under
Starting point is 00:53:25 and my grandad was, well, he didn't want to, he didn't know how to work the oven so he couldn't reheat something. Yeah, yeah, right. So he just knew he had to be home
Starting point is 00:53:30 when it was knees under. Yeah, great. Okay. I'm very much like, I don't need Aaron to know where I am at all times. Fletch does
Starting point is 00:53:38 and that's for a safety precaution. You know? Where I am at any given moment like this morning. Also, thank you again for sharing your location with me. I got a notification on my phone the other day, Carl Fletcher started sharing location with you. Yeah, do you know, where I am at any given moment. Also, thank you again for sharing your location with me. I got a notification on my phone the other day,
Starting point is 00:53:47 Carfletcher said he's sharing location with you. Yeah, do you know why? It's because I deleted a whole bunch of text messages, and when you delete them. He clears out texts. Yeah, I know. I hate having a busy inbox. No, I just, you just end up with an inbox of notifications.
Starting point is 00:54:02 Like, you know, text codes for website logins and stuff. And so I always just go through and delete. You just don't have to read them. Look. Oh, see, no, that's yuck. That's stressful, dude. Clean up your inbox, please. Dude, I've got messages back to 2020.
Starting point is 00:54:15 No, see, I'm constantly clearing. No, I clear them a little bit. I have a clear inbox as well. I don't like a cluttered inbox. No, same. It says a lot about you, Vaughn. But you and Sade have Find My, right? No.
Starting point is 00:54:26 Oh, okay, you don't. Just turn that off because I'd be like, why are you at the mall? Well, that's fair enough. Why are you spending money we don't have? Because that's not what
Starting point is 00:54:31 it's there for. That's why, oh, what's, and then you'd look up their dress and it's like, oh, I'll get hair done again. Cool. Okay. So that's off now.
Starting point is 00:54:41 Producers. Now, Carmen, you've got a, for those that may be missing, a really rich European boyfriend. We got that way to Bloody Hunting Lodge on the weekend. I mean, we only go there for special occasions. We live five minutes down the road.
Starting point is 00:54:51 It was a special occasion. What was it? Sunday. One month anniversary. One month anniversary. No, it was his birthday. Oh, okay. Well, that's all right.
Starting point is 00:55:00 So how long have you had this boyfriend for? Born in November, like a European prince. Oh, no. As all rich European princes are. November babies. Yeah, a while. How long have you been together with this guy? A while.
Starting point is 00:55:11 A while. Sure, she did a hard launch and she's been hanging on it. Yeah, she is, isn't she? Do you know each other's pin codes and do you have each other on fine friends? Yeah, we know each other's pin codes and I think we both have each other's faces in for Face ID and then... What? What? You've got his face to unlock your phone?
Starting point is 00:55:32 Yeah. Oh my god, no. It's easier. No, no, no, no, no. I didn't even know that was an option. Yeah, it is. You can add a profile. Can you? Yeah, you can. I'm just not great with numbers. I'm not remembering what numbers his pin code is. You always, because you can right click on an app now, an iPhone and you can make, you can. I'm just not great with numbers. I'm not remembering what numbers you always, because you can right click on an app now, an iPhone
Starting point is 00:55:47 and you can make it Face ID. I can't right click on my phone. No, you hold. Long hold. He said right click. He did. He's an old Microsoft boy. I'm an old Microsoft boy, yeah. I'm a Windows 3.1 purist. Windows XP and the latest. Oh, and then I can
Starting point is 00:56:03 require Face ID. Yes. Well, well the latest. Oh, and then I can require face ID. Yes. Yeah. Well, well, well. Even if your partner knew your pin code, if they didn't have this psychotic behaviour where you've got each other's face ID on there. Faces?
Starting point is 00:56:15 That's not wilded. You can put certain apps under require face ID to open. Yes, yeah. Certain apps. Shannon, do you have your magician boyfriend's pin code? He has everything of mine, but I don't have anything of his. Okay, that's a red flag.
Starting point is 00:56:29 Can you hear that flapping sound? It's almost like I can hear the colour. I can hear the colour of the flag flapping in there. Is it pink or dark pink? Or maroon? If I asked, I'm sure, but I just don't need it. What? Do I need to see him floating in the ocean? It's fine. He's a magician on cruise ships, by the way.
Starting point is 00:56:45 He's not dead floating. Play ZM's Fleshborn and Hayley. Heretic. Yeah, we went and saw this movie a little while ago. Really good. So good. Sort of like religious thriller. Yeah, like a psychological thriller.
Starting point is 00:57:00 Yeah, a bit of a psychological thriller. And Hugh Grant is a baddie. It's good to see him as a baddie. It's good to see him as a baddie. It's good to see him as a baddie. Creepy baddie. So good. So creepy. And Hayley had the chance to catch up with the stars of the movie Heretics, Sophie Thatcher, Chloe East, and her favourite
Starting point is 00:57:14 Hugh Grant. Hi guys. Hi. Hi Sophie. Hi Chloe. Hi Hugh. Hello. I'm so excited to be chatting to you guys and I feel like you may hate this but I'm going to lay it on thick a little bit because I absolutely adored this film. Sophie and Chloe, your chemistry together is absolutely amazing.
Starting point is 00:57:34 Have you guys worked together before? No. No, we hadn't. But yeah, we had the chemistry read. I feel like we bonded over it because we were the only ones that grew up Mormon. So there was that immediate, like, oh, you get it. Yeah, yeah, immediate bond.
Starting point is 00:57:51 So we had that. And then it wasn't even like we had hung out before, but it was just kind of like a lot of hanging out in between. A lot of, yeah. And she has amazing taste. She's done amazing things. I think she's so talented. But it's also just like a movie lover, knows everything about movies. She's done amazing things. I think she's so talented. But is also just a movie lover.
Starting point is 00:58:07 Knows everything about movies. She knows everything about music. I feel like I kind of demand that you guys keep working together. Maybe exclusively for the rest of your careers. Because honestly, the chemistry is amazing. I love that. Thank you. Hugh, you're going to hate this, but you are my favorite actor of all time.
Starting point is 00:58:23 And I am genuinely um beside myself that i get to meet you through this tiny little screen um you have played some of my favorite characters and i particularly love it when you play an asshole you do it so well it's worrying but that's very nice of you thank you and i And I'm not hating it. I'm loving it. Yeah, well, this is the thing because I feel like usually when you play a bit of a, I don't know, a bad person or an asshole,
Starting point is 00:58:52 there's always a redeemable quality to the characters that you bring and we can learn to love you. However, Mr. Reed is disgusting, really. And what I loved watching was how much you were enjoying playing this twisted, sadistic man.
Starting point is 00:59:10 Is that accurate? Did you enjoy playing this lunatic? I think I did. I think I did. When I read the script the first time, I thought, oh, there might be a way in here where he thinks this is all fun. It's a fun game. Maybe he's a bit lonely and he does this with women who come to his house
Starting point is 00:59:31 and makes it all jolly and cracks jokes while he's actually being really, as you say, repulsive. He's kind of awful, but there is a sad bit of us that kind of feels sorry for him or um i don't know still loves him but maybe that's the hugh grant in him do you think well i think it's pushing it with mr reed to say that we might feel sorry for him but i you know do think it's important when you play these baddies that you are aware of why they ended up that way what something hurt them some they're protecting something or compensating for something and so I did work quite hard on that yes do you think though Hugh after
Starting point is 01:00:12 this you may give us something a little more jolly you know after this you've sort of betrayed us as Hugh Grant lovers could we have something sort of charming after this, please? Will you get a bit of Daniel Cleaver again in February with Bridget Four? Yeah, I know, Hugh, that's in my calendar and I will be waiting every single day. I just want to ask you, Chloe and Sophie
Starting point is 01:00:37 in particular, there's so much tension. I had to watch this in a movie cinema on my own with a security guard who was unsure of what was happening there was so much tension there was that alive on set as well were you terrified while recording it yeah i mean i think there was an immersive factor to just like shooting in order shooting with only you know two other actors being stuck in this room for weeks and weeks shooting these long scenes added to the exhaustion also Chung and Chung just like did these insane shots that were very long
Starting point is 01:01:13 you kind of never knew when the cameras where the camera was going to go so there was the anxiety of I don't know where it is um yeah but I felt like mean, the set design was brilliant. It kind of immediately brought you into this specific headspace. Do you think after filming this that you will ever look at pie the same again? I love pie. Blueberry pie was never my favorite. Yeah, who likes blueberry pie? Come on.
Starting point is 01:01:41 Like, it's not one of the best pies at all. Like, there's apple pie. No, well, no, in New Zealand, we don't do sweet pies. We do savory pies. So our pie would, like, that candle, the candle that Hugh, you light, would be a mince and cheese flavored candle, which would really change things. Yeah, let's ruin blueberry pie. That's actually fine.
Starting point is 01:02:01 It's fine. Yeah. Absolute pleasure to meet you all. And, yeah, thank you so much for this great film. And good luck trying to explain this to your Mormon families. I hope they see it. No problem. Next on the show,
Starting point is 01:02:14 I want to tell you about a very questionable Movember effort that I saw yesterday. I'm trying. I'm trying. You're doing better than this guy. Play ZM's Fletchborn and Hayley. 27th of November. Correct.
Starting point is 01:02:30 A few days away from the end of Movember. Yes. Raising money. Great cause. Great cause. Men's health. Great cause. There are some shocking mustaches out there.
Starting point is 01:02:40 There are some sluts. Shocking mows. Oh, I love a big slug. I love seeing a slug. Some people wish for a slug. And they think in the month they're going to get a slugs. Shock and mows. Oh, I love a big slug. I love seeing a slug. Some people wish for a slug, and they think in a month they're going to get a slug. Yeah. Halfway through November, there's these unicorn men,
Starting point is 01:02:53 these rare, almost mythical beasts, and you're like, how long have you been growing that massage? And it's two weeks. Yeah. You wonder if they cheated. Got a good start. Yeah, but they didn't. Some men are just beasts.
Starting point is 01:03:04 Yeah. I reckon Aaron can grow a mow in a Got a good start. Yeah, but they didn't. Some men are just beasts. Yeah. I reckon Aaron can grow a mo in a good couple of weeks. Yeah. He very rarely goes down to the skin with his facial hair. Or maybe like twice in the 14 years we've been together. Why would you? Don't do it. It's great beard.
Starting point is 01:03:19 What's he hiding? Has he got a bum chin or something? Has he got a bum chin? Soft chin. Like not the strongest jawline. The beard really works it. Maybe I can leave him my jaw and my donor will. Hey.
Starting point is 01:03:31 Oh, actually, I've got dibs on that because I also rock a soft jawline. I wish I could grow a full beard. I'm bold that you and Aaron think you're at Living Fletch. Oh, yeah, actually. I'll leave you on the remains of my liver and the one kidney I have. The man yesterday was saying he didn't eat something
Starting point is 01:03:47 because of the highly processed things. And I was just like, what? Yeah. Eat it. Just eat it. Just eat it. It'll preserve you as well. I saw a moustache yesterday in the wild at a distance.
Starting point is 01:04:01 Now, this man, I don't want to give too much information about. But this man was in an industry where I was like, because I do this, if I don't want to give too much information about but this man was in an industry where I was like, because I do this if I'm outside in the garden I'll like rub my face between my eyes and then I go inside and look in the mirror and it looks like I've got a monobrow because I've rubbed dirt between my two eyebrows and from a distance
Starting point is 01:04:18 it must look like a monobrow without being able to see the definitive of it. So this guy from a distance I was like he's rubbed something on his face because that's another area of your face you might itch
Starting point is 01:04:28 under there. I was like, funny, he's rubbed something on his face and he looks like he's got a Hitler moustache. Was that his effort?
Starting point is 01:04:34 Was that his actual November effort? So then as I got closer, I realised that was the only part of the moustache this guy could grow was the Hitler moustache.
Starting point is 01:04:39 Oh, because was he young and he hasn't grown the bit? Wasn't that young? Oh. I think you just don't. Because some guys can't connect the moustache to the beard. That's a different situation, though. That little bit beside the mouth where it doesn't join.
Starting point is 01:04:53 You're talking about the side of the mouth. I'm talking, if you put your fingers either side of your nose and run them straight down, that's how wide his moustache was. Where the cleft is. So he couldn't grow any hair right beside. He had a full Hitler. And I was like Has he Don't bother
Starting point is 01:05:07 Don't bother Been dared to shave Into a Hitler Or Charlie Chaplin Yeah And I looked closer And no stubble Just the finest
Starting point is 01:05:16 Line of fluff From the edge of the Hitler To the corner of the mouth Oh no I was like I wouldn't do Movember You just tap out I mean you could could just donate money.
Starting point is 01:05:26 Just donate some money. Just donate some money and just shave, man. Yeah. Yeah. Because pre-Hitler, this was actually a popular massage. A very popular massage. Very of the fashion. Yeah.
Starting point is 01:05:36 There was like British leaders and stuff that had it. Yeah, for sure. And now, you don't even dare. You don't do it. You just know you don't. He ruined a few good things. The name Adolf. Which you can't hear.
Starting point is 01:05:50 Rudolph's next door to Adolf. And we all remember Rudolph fondly because of the red-nosed reindeer. Now, if there hadn't been Adolf Hitler, I think the name Adolf probably would have been about in the zeitgeist. Yeah, I agree. Maybe not as common as your Johns and your Peters. No. I mean, for German men, it definitely would have been.
Starting point is 01:06:07 He ruined that. He ruined moustaches. And I'll say he ruined that, like, neat, tight comb-over. Not a comb-over to cover a bald spot, just that tight little part. And he ruined amphetamines. Someone's grown. He did. He ruined a lot of things.
Starting point is 01:06:20 A list of things, really. Someone messaged in, they've got an anti-Hitler, which is, they said, I can't grow a full in, they've got an anti-Hitler, which is, they said I can't grow a full one, I've got an anti-Hitler, I can only grow the outer, but not the middle. That has a name too. Was it the Confucius?
Starting point is 01:06:35 Was it the Confucius moustache that only grew on the outside of the... But none in the middle towards underneath the nose. But again, I think if you know that you can't do the full moustache or you're growing a Hitler, just don't do Movember. We're all good with that. No one's going to be like, just donate some money.
Starting point is 01:06:50 Donate the money. Fu Manchu. Right. Fu Manchu is the name of the moustache that doesn't grow under the nose, just the sides. People want to know why Hitler as a name has been ruined, but not Joseph Stalin. Because Joseph and the Technicolor Dreamcoat,
Starting point is 01:07:06 such a happy musical. Joseph, the man that stepped up to Stepfather Jesus, I think the name had done a fair bit of heavy lifting. Yeah. Whereas prior to Adolf Hitler, I don't know if there'd been any like pillars of the Adolf community. Yeah, yeah, yeah. Yeah.
Starting point is 01:07:18 But Stalin's the, that's what everybody. Someone suggested that the anti-Hitler could kiss the Hitler like a puzzle. A perfect puzzle. Or get their DNA and mix it together and make a baby and see if that can grow a moustache. A full moustache. Yeah. Mix it up.
Starting point is 01:07:37 I'm not sure how genetics works. It's such a long experiment, though. But it's a very good experiment. Fletcher's just spending hours in his garage mixing sperm together and like, when will the baby come? Yeah. It doesn't work like that, but it's a good experiment. Fletch is just spending hours in his garage mixing sperm together and like, when will the baby come? Yeah, yeah. It doesn't work like that, huh? And then drops it on a chicken egg.
Starting point is 01:07:50 He's like, I heard it was an egg. I'm not good at science, guys. He's not good. Play ZM's Fletch, Fawn and Hayley. Fact of the day, day, day, day, day. It's Scrabble Week here at Fact of the Day. Yeah. And I thought we might touch on one of the lesser known rules of Scrabble today.
Starting point is 01:08:21 Great. On Scrabble Week. You're not allowed to do TAB or KFC. You're not allowed to do acronyms or abbreviations. Or names. Yeah, that's what I was just about to call them, acronyms. No names. What is it one where it's like your personal noun, not a pronoun, like a name name.
Starting point is 01:08:42 What are you talking about? Like you couldn't do Carl, for example. It's called a name. But I mean, you could do table, and that's a name name What are you talking about? Like you couldn't do Carl For example Right Like a name Just name But I mean you could do table And that's a name For a table
Starting point is 01:08:49 Oh yeah yeah yeah But that's a thing isn't it? Not your personal Personal noun Yeah right Personalised noun Anyway whatever the name is Not pronoun
Starting point is 01:08:56 You're allowed to do Are you allowed to do pronouns? Yeah She She Yeah it's an easy one It is that You can totally make up a word in Scrabble
Starting point is 01:09:04 And play it It's up to your opponent To is that you can totally make up a word in Scrabble and play it. It's up to your opponent to know that that's not a word. Oh, yeah, like if you're playing against dumb people. Yeah, you can just put down a letter and then they'll be like, what does that word mean? And if you're quick enough and can make it believable, they're like, okay. A zebra quiff.
Starting point is 01:09:20 You're just like. A zebra quiff? What did you just say? Yeah, a zebra quiff. No, a zebra quiff. I was going to say, because there's no way you could have Q, U, and then two E's and an F.
Starting point is 01:09:28 Q, U, there's a couple of Fs. It's a popular word I like to use. A zebra quiff is when you, at pace, go across a zebra crossing. A zebra quiff. Okay. I don't believe it. Domo.
Starting point is 01:09:40 Well, let's check the dictionary. My family rules are, if you have to check the dictionary, you can't play rules are if you have to check the dictionary, you can't play it. If you have to check the dictionary to say, is that a word? Yeah. You're too dumb, you can't play it.
Starting point is 01:09:51 Okay, but if I'm like, that's not a word and you say, yes, it's a word, then we have to prove it. And that's why there is additions for the Scrapbook dictionary. Oh, damn, we're at the batch
Starting point is 01:10:00 and there's no Wi-Fi. There's no Wi-Fi. Oh. No, that's why we kept this handy. No, yeah, but they haven't updated since Ze that's why we kept this handy. No, yeah, but they haven't updated since ZebraQuiff the new word.
Starting point is 01:10:07 Oh, what year did ZebraQuiff get added? 2022. 2022. 2022. But it's technically in the new Oxford dictionary. They add words every year.
Starting point is 01:10:15 And this dictionary is from the 80s. I will take a photo of the Scrabble board on my phone and we will pause the game until we get into reception where I will Google Zebra.
Starting point is 01:10:23 But when we're going home and then the holiday's over and we haven't finished our game. You're kind of ruining this nice weekend away. I'm just trying to have fun and I'm about to zebra quiff out of here, okay? Okay, well, I think you're lying and nothing destroys a good family weekend away like lies.
Starting point is 01:10:37 Wow, accusing me of lying. Wow. Attacking my integrity as a human being. Unbelievable. I don't even want to play and I'll throw the board and then we'll just forget about it. I've already got a photo of it. This is typical
Starting point is 01:10:49 zebra quiff behaviour. This is what's going to happen. Then we go home and everybody thinks we forgot about it. Six months later we go back to the bat. You go for a walk. You come back. The board is set up exactly as it was. This is the sort of shit I pull. The board's set up exactly the same and I say, and I have zebra quiff, Google no results. And I'll be like, it's not even a word.
Starting point is 01:11:08 Never has been. So you were the first person. And then I'll be the thing that'll be like, oh my God, what a loser. Get a hobby. Let it go. And I'll be like, we'll say scrabble. Sit down. Let's finish this thing.
Starting point is 01:11:16 Let's play Monopoly instead. And I've also put heaps of hundies in my pocket already. True. We preloaded the hundies. We preloaded the hundies. Well, I hope we're ready to ruin every family passion. Get ready to mortgage your properties. This is why board games are banned in my house.
Starting point is 01:11:31 Yeah. Because of your psycho behaviour. It's banned. Yeah. I'm a psycho and Sade's terrible at them. Yeah. Okay. And she doesn't like losing and I'm a fantastic winner.
Starting point is 01:11:40 I tell everybody. She's terrible at what? What's that game that we play? Cranium. Yeah. Oh, my God. The worst. Oh, God.
Starting point is 01:11:44 Really? The worst. I love Cranium. Yeah, oh my God. The worst. Oh God, really? The worst. I love Cranium. Hum. And so Mary had a little lamb as your hum challenge. She goes, no, I don't know how to do that. No, she just says, she'll go, no, I don't know how to do that one. I'll be like, yes, keep going.
Starting point is 01:11:59 No, I don't want to. Now everyone's looking and I'm embarrassed. I'm like, this is your thing. And she won't play Scrabble with him because he won't accept Zebra Quiff. Which she knows. We know that's a word. We know they inflict you Zebra Quiff on a daily. Because you are quick to walk across a zebra crossing.
Starting point is 01:12:15 Is that what Zebra Quiff is? You're a dawdler across a zebra crossing and we Zebra Quiff it. Right. What is the word for someone who crosses a zebra crossing slowly? If there's Zebra Quiff, of course. There's plenty of words for that. A delordiquiff. A delord for that. A delordiquiff. A delordiquiff.
Starting point is 01:12:26 A delordiquiff. It's weird that you kept quiff, but you dropped zebra. I'm beginning to think zebra quiff at the start was a made-up word. Scrabble over. You're just attacking me. I'm an honest woman, and I won't stand for this. I think it's better if we don't invite him to weekends. Yeah, actually, you're not invited to New Year's.
Starting point is 01:12:42 If you guys just admit you're not good at the game. No, you're not coming to my bench. That doesn't exist. admit you're not good at the game. No, you're not coming to my bench. That doesn't exist. Admit you made it up and I'll let you keep it in the game. This is the level
Starting point is 01:12:49 it'll get to. If you admit that it's made up, you can totally have the points. you're being such a, we're just trying to have fun as a family.
Starting point is 01:12:54 Fine, I'll just play Va. I'll just play Va. Okay. Take zebra quiff off. Now you've got too many letters so you're going to need to put some
Starting point is 01:13:01 back on the thing. No, shut up. Don't put back the hard ones. No, you've taken all the good letters. You've just left vowels. I'll come round and pick the ones. No, I'm not playing. This is stupid. I'm going to go outside. I'm going to pick the ones I've got to put back on the board up. Don't put back the hard ones. No, you've taken all the good letters. You've just left vowels. I'll come round and pick the ones.
Starting point is 01:13:07 I'm going to kick a ball around. Yeah, well that was the whole idea. Go outside and enjoy this beautiful weather we're having. Shut up. It's just a peek into my marriage. Was it therapeutic in some way? It was a little bit good. You should role play Sade more.
Starting point is 01:13:22 Because I feel like I was the monster, but I wasn't the biggest one. Yeah. It's like Godzilla versus King Kong. We're destroying a city, but who's really to blame? Who's the worst one? I mean, the city's to blame. And it will be leveled henceforth. What was today's fact of the day?
Starting point is 01:13:38 Today's fact of the day was. You can make up words like zebra quiff. You can make up words. So you admit it! You admit it! Oh, my God. Just let admit it. You admit it. Oh, my God. Just let it go. You're taking it too seriously.
Starting point is 01:13:51 That's my victory parade around the lounge. Today's fact of the day is you can make up a word in Scrabble and play it. It is up to your opponent to challenge the legitimacy of that word. Fact of the day, day, day, day, day. Proper noun. Proper noun, that's right. Sorry. Which is what zebra quiff is.
Starting point is 01:14:23 Well, you can't play it. You've buggered yourself twice! You made it up and you made it a proper noun! Lose it! Play ZM's Fletch, Vaughn and Hayley. Play ZM's Fletch, Vaughn and Hayley. I show speed. Yeah, you sounded, that sounded cool.
Starting point is 01:14:41 Now there's a young man in the country that goes by the name, I show speed. I saw videos of this man in the country that goes by the name I Show Speed. I saw videos of this guy in the city and just getting absolutely mobbed by like boys. 13 to 18 year old boys. I've never seen him before in my life. I've seen the odd video of his pop up. He's like, does a lot of like live stuff, eh? Live streaming.
Starting point is 01:15:00 Dramatic and energetic behavior is what he's known for. And so he's doing a whole bunch of stuff over New Zealand, which is great for us. 33.5 million subscribers on YouTube. He has a huge following. So this is so good for like us and New Zealand tourism. Yeah. He went to Rotorua and did a whole bunch of tourist stuff.
Starting point is 01:15:17 I've just actually heard from someone say that we were in Rotorua at the luge and my husband said to a young person, who's that? I say that probably my age, if not a little bit younger this couple. at the luge and my husband said to a young person, who's that? I said they're probably my age if not a little bit younger this couple so I was like, who's that? It's one of those moments where you're really like huh, I remember this with my parents when they'd be like, who's that?
Starting point is 01:15:35 And you'd say it like, duh mum duh. It's happening. Yeah. It's Fred Durst in Limp Bizkit mum. Yeah. She'd be like, I don't know. He's doing it all for the nookie. Yeah. Mama. Mom.
Starting point is 01:15:48 Mama. But now it's YouTubers. Yeah. So this guy's in, then he was mobbed outside. Joel, who works here. Yeah. He was mobbed outside Sky City. I said to Joel, what's the story? He explained to me.
Starting point is 01:15:59 Primarily 13 to 18 year old, like young dudes. Yeah. He went to a warrior's training. Yeah. He was in Auckland. I think he was getting chased, like young dudes. Yeah. He went to a Warriors training. Yeah. He was in Auckland. I think he was getting chased around Takapuna. Yeah. Now I got last night
Starting point is 01:16:10 before the Moana 2 premiere, we were sitting having some dinner and I started asking Indy about it because she's my teen correspondent. Of course. She'll be 13 now to our teen correspondent. And she's, you know what's really good about it?
Starting point is 01:16:23 She's not like we were with Fred Durst. Being like, duh, mum. She's like, oh, he's da-da-da. And she's, you know what's really good about it? She's not like we were with Fred Durst. Being like, duh, mum. She's like, oh, he's da-da-da. And she explains it. It's really nice. Translates to us. Yeah, well, she knows that you have to pay for dinner if she's mean to you.
Starting point is 01:16:33 Yeah, yeah, yeah. I'm not going to pay for anything. She's certainly not getting the loaded fries. Oh, yeah. She's getting plain fries. She's getting plain fries. Take that for laughing at dad. Uh-huh, plain fries.
Starting point is 01:16:42 You don't get any of my loaded fries. Uh-huh, no bacon for you. And no food. And I'm going to have a drink of your drink. Sometimes loadedhuh, plain fries. You don't get any of my loaded fries. Uh-huh, no bacon for you. And no food, and I'm going to have a drink of your drink. Sometimes loaded fries, the cheese really sticks them all together. It's very hard to just get a single chip. You've got to go hot because if you let them cool as well, it sort of congeals the cheese.
Starting point is 01:16:55 Can I sidebar? Please do. Sidebar on loaded fries. Last time I had Philly cheesesteak loaded fries. Yum. Thinly sliced steak. Mushrooms. No, see that's... Steak feels dry.
Starting point is 01:17:05 No, it wasn't. You sure? It was all saucy. I don't mind a pulled pork, but pulled pork kind of is a bit. Congeal-y. No, but it comes apart a bit better than, say, a steak. No, but it was like thin slices of steak. So you get a chip and you'd like dangle the steak over the chip
Starting point is 01:17:18 and then eat the chip with the mushroom and the sauce. I think it's too much. I always go plain fry. Okay. Yeah. Back to the original bar. But we're different, aren't we? But somehow still genuine friends. So, and I think it's too much. I always go plain fry. Okay. Yeah. Back to the original bar. But we're different, aren't we? But somehow still genuine friends.
Starting point is 01:17:28 So, and I think it shows. I think it shows. I think it comes through. I think it comes through. I think it comes through on here. I think you can hear it. So, over these loaded fries, she's explaining this. And then she's like, oh yeah, some guys took some time off school to like try to find them.
Starting point is 01:17:43 I suppose it's their version of big celebrities. Yeah. I would never have been allowed. Granted, no celebrities came within a hundred mile radius of Morrinsville. Justin Bieber wasn't performing at the local new world. At the local shops. Didn't do that. Outside the dairy.
Starting point is 01:18:00 But over the years of working in radio, there's always been moments where it's Justin Bieber, One Direction back in the dairy. But like over the years of working in radio, there's always been like moments where like, it's Justin Bieber, One Direction back in the day. We had the Royals visit not so long ago. And you'd always see like, and kids would be lining outside the studios, outside their hotels, like during school hours, like trying to track them down.
Starting point is 01:18:18 Yeah. Well, I mean, I definitely skipped school to go to the Lord of the Rings premiere on Courtney Place. Was that when Orlando Bloom wore the Huffer t-shirt? I can't remember. I was really young. I think it was, yeah. But I, yeah, I remember it was outside the embassy, you know, it was leading there.
Starting point is 01:18:32 And we all skipped school to go to that. Yeah, because there were a lot of French celebrities there. Yeah, it was awesome. And it was like a big moment. And I think we skipped school, but our parents knew, like we didn't do it naughty, naughty. We sort of said to our parents like kind of sanctioned? sanctioned naughtiness sanctioned naughtiness we want to know off the back of this
Starting point is 01:18:51 I show speed oh my god Vaughan where do I put the emphasis? on the I or the speed? I show speed we want to know who you skipped school to see yeah whether it was like a boy band would we even take like lining up I show speed. I show speed. I show speed. We want to know who you skipped school to see. Yeah. Whether it was, I don't know, like a boy band.
Starting point is 01:19:08 Would we even take like lining up to get tickets for something? You know what I mean? Yeah. Like people lining up for Taylor Swift and all that stuff. Yeah. There was a lot of that. Oh, yeah, but they don't line up for tickets anymore. Where was it?
Starting point is 01:19:19 There was news articles maybe like last year. And they had like, they were disguising themselves because they were skipping school and stuff to line up to buy tickets for something. Oh, the best is when someone skips school to like meet a celebrity and the news are like, we better get some coverage of this. Merch lines for Harry Styles.
Starting point is 01:19:35 That's what it was. And everyone was like, I've got to get in and get the merch. The merch. Yeah, yeah, yeah. And skipping school at the same time. Yeah, skipping school. Okay, 0800DARLS. And we want you to give us a call now.
Starting point is 01:19:44 You can text through 9696. Who did you skip school to see? Katie, you travelled all the way from Hamilton to Auckland. Yeah, we did. Who were you trying to see and meet? Well, when we were 13, Justin Bieber was just like
Starting point is 01:19:59 the bee's mane. Of course. We ran away and hopped on a bus to Auckland. Ran away! Did you even tell your parents you were going to Auckland? Was this sanctioned, Dawniness? I was grounded for about a month afterwards. You little shit. They're pretty bold changing cities.
Starting point is 01:20:17 I got to sing and was like 50 metres away through a glass window. Worth it though, eh babe? Worth it? Yeah, it was worth it. And only a glass window. Worth it though, eh, babe? Worth it? Yeah, it was worth it. It was worth it? Okay, big. And only a week grounded. No, a month. Oh, a month. Okay, that's fair.
Starting point is 01:20:34 Yeah. Katie, thank you. Alex, who did you skip school to see? So, my mum was a part of the catering crew. She was managing them For when the last time I was being filmed in New Plymouth With Tom Cruise
Starting point is 01:20:49 Oh my god Many many years ago obviously So I got a sanctioned day off And I got to go with my mum to meet Tom Cruise Oh see that's pretty cool man That's cool, did you get a photo? I think my mum did I'm not sure if I did.
Starting point is 01:21:05 I was quite young. I can't remember. Yeah. The only thing I do remember is he was so short. I was going to say he's really short. He's a short king. He's a little fella. Do you know when he stars opposite people like Nicole Kidman,
Starting point is 01:21:17 who stands on a box? He stands on a little apple box. It says 1 metre 7. No. 1 metre 70. 1 metre 70. 1 metre 7 is like this 1 metre 70. 1 metre 70, Hon, 1 metre 7 is like this tall.
Starting point is 01:21:27 Yeah, yeah. Well, as far as my mum told me, they had milk cartons. Yeah, like milk crates. Really? Yeah, yeah. Interesting. Oh my God.
Starting point is 01:21:37 Worth it though? Yeah, totally. 5 foot 5 though. 1.7 is 5 foot 5. That's short. Is it? Yeah, I'm 5'11". I would tower over him.
Starting point is 01:21:48 Hamish, who did you skip school to try to get a view of? So my mum skipped school, but that's only because she was the black chef of the family and she didn't want to see the Queen when she was in New Zealand back in the
Starting point is 01:22:03 late 70s. She was doing one of her Commonwealth jubilee tours around all of the sovereign states and Mum just had absolutely no interest so she hid under the house. Wait, so she skips school to not see the Queen? Why was she scared of seeing the Queen? I don't think she was scared. I just think that
Starting point is 01:22:26 for whatever reason she just had absolutely no interest in seeing an old lady doing... Huge fan of becoming a Republican. She's a Republican.
Starting point is 01:22:33 I was like, is your mum Maori or something? Was she like, ah, coloniser? Taking a stand. No, just... No, and she's just
Starting point is 01:22:40 taking a stand. She's just like, well, I mean, I don't know what the big... My entire school's going to be like standing alongside the road so that she can see an old lady waving at me. Also, when you're a kid, not much scarier places than under the house. That's where all the spiders and rats are, you know.
Starting point is 01:22:55 So I can see she really faced her fear that day to avoid the Queen. Hamish, thank you. So many texts and calls. We'll get to more of those next. So many. So many great messages coming in. I know. I wagged school to see Princess Diana and Prince Charles
Starting point is 01:23:07 open Bay Court in Tauranga. But I was in the paper as part of the crowd and I got one week's detention at school. Oh, naughty. Yeah, but then you got to see Princess Diana. Now no one can. Why? I'm sorry.
Starting point is 01:23:19 That was a poor joke. No, it's too soon. It's always too soon. It's always too soon with Princess Diana, Joe. Respect. Back in 2001 or 2002, we got out of school to see Bill Clinton doing a speech outside the Antarctic Centre.
Starting point is 01:23:32 Bill Clinton! Wow. I mean, at the time, it was like a US president. Would it have been 2000? Because when did George Bush get elected? 2000. Yeah, maybe just before then. Because it would have been about the
Starting point is 01:23:45 relationship developing right between the US and New Zealand for the Antarctic travel. I don't know. Okay, here's a hypothetical. If Donald Trump, as president, comes to New Zealand and did something, would you go just to get like eyes on him? No. I think I would
Starting point is 01:24:01 just to see it in the flesh. I would love to see how orange he is in real life. That's what I mean by the face. Yeah, I'd love to just be like... I don't like being in an area with lots of people and I certainly don't like being in an area with lots of people where it's a volatile crowd. Yeah, true dat, true dat. So I don't like being in a drunk crowd
Starting point is 01:24:17 because it just feels volatile. It feels like a keg of dynamite the entire time. Alicia, who did you skip school to see? So this is dating back a little bit to the 90s. Okay, so the local radio station announced one morning that
Starting point is 01:24:34 Pete Andre was going to be at... What city were you in? What town were you in? I was in Hayley's favourite city of Palmerston North. Oh yeah, that's my number one, you know me. 2XX, was that the local radio station? What's that You know me. XXX? Was that the local radio station? What's that? Sorry?
Starting point is 01:24:47 XXX? Was that the local radio station? Yeah, 2XS it was. 2XS! 2XS! Good morning! Good morning! Good morning, Palmerston North!
Starting point is 01:24:55 And across the beautiful Barlowood, too. Right. Yeah. And so me and my best friend were super excited because he was our favourite at the time. Thanks, my mum, to let us have that. She actually wrote a note for both of us. Wow, that's nice. So we both went still and made our way into the city.
Starting point is 01:25:15 And then when we got there, we were kind of like, this seems a bit too good to be true. Like, you know, seriously, Peter Andre in Palmerston North. Yeah. We get to the mall and there's a whole bunch of other like-minded teen girls there, right? Ready to see the abs and everything. Yeah. Well, Peter Andre's abs.
Starting point is 01:25:34 I can see where this is going to. Ab implants, weren't they? That was the rumour. Ab implants. So then the radio announcers jump out and they're like, April Fool's. Oh, for God's sake. You know what? We would never do that to you.
Starting point is 01:25:49 I'm so sorry that radio did that to you. And even these years later that you have the courage to call a radio station after what this medium did to you. I applaud you, Alicia. I actually hope that, Alicia, for you, this is a healing experience to talk to us. Yeah, well, it's actually the first time
Starting point is 01:26:08 I've spoken of it out loud. Oh, wow. Okay, wow. That's amazing. We're unearthing some trauma. It's a breakthrough. It is a breakthrough. It is a breakthrough.
Starting point is 01:26:16 It's a huge moment. Do you know what? I want to do... I heard you are going to heal you. I want to do Caller of the Week. Let's fully heal her. Let's heal her.
Starting point is 01:26:24 And then take the voucher away No This is not a bullshit voucher This is a real one We're going to give you the corner of the week Because of what radio did to you Alicia back in those days I'm just so angry
Starting point is 01:26:37 We've got a $50 McCafe voucher Thanks to our friends at McCafe For real Alicia do you trust radio again? Oh, I do trust radio. Alicia, do you trust radio again? Alicia, what's your favourite radio station? What are you listening to this morning?
Starting point is 01:26:56 It's got to be Ziddy. It's got to be Ziddy. And whereabouts are you going to laugh out louder, Alicia? Ziddy. Yeah, Ziddy. Ziddy. Ziddy. Ziddy. Ziddy. Ziddy. Fleshmore and Hayley. Fleshmore and Hayley. And whereabouts are you going to laugh out louder, Alicia? So where are you going to laugh out louder, Alicia? Stop this. I'm going to laugh out loud. Of course you do.
Starting point is 01:27:15 Of course you do. It's beautiful to hear. Thank you, Alicia. Thank you. We'll get that out to you. Healed. They're healed. We're healing, Miss Darling.
Starting point is 01:27:23 We are undoing the hurt caused by 1990s local radio here, people. Oh, I just realised I did the whole show with my headphones on backwards. Well, that means the show's backwards then, isn't it? We're going to have to play this in reverse. Well, should we speak in reverse and hopefully
Starting point is 01:27:39 they'll work out the other way. Give us a review. Play ZM's Fletchbourne and Hayley.

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