Logo

    sandringham

    Explore " sandringham" with insightful episodes like "Jithin Chittibomma: Liquids Sandringham operations manager on being forcibly shut down and appealing the decision", "Jithin Chittibomma: Liquids Sandringham operations manager on being forcibly shut down and appealing the decision", "Mark Scherer: Sandringham Village general manager says the community looks to establish community patrols following road rage attack", "Summer highlights - Pedro Almodovar + Pablo Larrain + Sharon Horgan" and "Barry Soper: political editor on the newly announced crime prevention package" from podcasts like ""Heather du Plessis-Allan Drive", "Best of Business", "Heather du Plessis-Allan Drive", "The Screen Show" and "Heather du Plessis-Allan Drive"" and more!

    Episodes (11)

    Jithin Chittibomma: Liquids Sandringham operations manager on being forcibly shut down and appealing the decision

    Jithin Chittibomma: Liquids Sandringham operations manager on being forcibly shut down and appealing the decision

    An Auckland bottle store has been shut down after a group of neighbours complained it hadn't lived up to its promise of being boutique.

    The Sandringham store, Liquids, went to renew its licence and extend its opening hours- but instead had both rejected.

    Operations Manager Jithin Chittibomma says they're appealing the decision.

    "We have not broken a single law, we have not broken a single condition on our licence, and we run a clean business."

    LISTEN ABOVE

     

    See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

    Jithin Chittibomma: Liquids Sandringham operations manager on being forcibly shut down and appealing the decision

    Jithin Chittibomma: Liquids Sandringham operations manager on being forcibly shut down and appealing the decision

    An Auckland bottle store has been shut down after a group of neighbours complained it hadn't lived up to its promise of being boutique.

    The Sandringham store, Liquids, went to renew its licence and extend its opening hours- but instead had both rejected.

    Operations Manager Jithin Chittibomma says they're appealing the decision.

    "We have not broken a single law, we have not broken a single condition on our licence, and we run a clean business."

    LISTEN ABOVE

     

    See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

    Mark Scherer: Sandringham Village general manager says the community looks to establish community patrols following road rage attack

    Mark Scherer: Sandringham Village general manager says the community looks to establish community patrols following road rage attack

    Retailers in Sandringham are on the alert after more violence near their suburb last night.

    A 15-year-old girl was seriously injured in a road rage attack, after offenders in a grey Mazda Axela hatchback shot three times into the minivan she was in.

    Police say it started because the hatchback was "hard braking" in front of the van on the motorway.

    Sandringham Village general manager Mark Scherer says they've been working on community patrols since superette worker Janak Patel was killed last year.

    "Since then, we've been building multiple layers of security, primarily driven by the shopkeepers themselves."

    LISTEN ABOVE

    See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

    Barry Soper: political editor on the newly announced crime prevention package

    Barry Soper: political editor on the newly announced crime prevention package

    Prime Minister Jacinda Ardern has recently announced a package subsidising fog cannons to shops and dairies who may need one to combat crime.

    This announcement was made in the first post-cabinet press conference since the heavily publicised stabbing of a Sandringham shopkeeper.

    Political editor Barry Soper says it would have made more sense for this subsidy package to have been implemented several months ago, when this crime wave was just amping up, as opposed to now.

    LISTEN ABOVE 

    See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

    Chris Hipkins: Police Minister on the aftermath of the Sandringham stabbing

    Chris Hipkins: Police Minister on the aftermath of the Sandringham stabbing

    A 'please explain' from our Police Minister, after a fatal dairy stabbing in Auckland.

    A man is on the run, after allegedly entering the Rose College Superette with a knife and killing a shopkeeper.

    The Sandringham Neighbourhood Support Group says the store's owners have tried for years for support to get security measures installed.

    Chris Hipkins says it's not clear to him why the dairy wasn't approved for a fog cannon, and wants to know why. He says at this stage, it's important to leave the Police to do their job.

    LISTEN ABOVE

    See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

    Barry Soper: political editor on Jacinda Ardern's response to the Sandringham stabbing

    Barry Soper: political editor on Jacinda Ardern's response to the Sandringham stabbing

    A dairy worker in Sandringham, Auckland, was fatally stabbed in an aggravated robbery last night.

    This event has captured the attention of everyone, with Prime Minister Jacinda Ardern offering her condolences to the family and community affected by the loss. 

    However, political editor Barry Soper is among the many asking if Jacinda Ardern's doing enough, considering her connection to this community.

    LISTEN ABOVE

    See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

    Heather du Plessis-Allan: The Sandringham stabbing reflects badly on the Government

    Heather du Plessis-Allan: The Sandringham stabbing reflects badly on the Government

    Well, I suspect many of us would’ve had the same reaction when we saw the news alerts on our phones last night.

    That a retailer had been stabbed to death in a store. And that was thinking, we knew this was going to happen. Because we did, didn’t we? 

    With all those ram raids, daylight robberies, tobacco thefts, we could see this coming. 

    I’m not going to lay blame on anyone for this other the person who did it. Because no one put the knife in their hand. They did it, it’s their fault.

    But I’m talking about the politics of this.

    Because this is very, very bad for the Government, but especially for Jacinda Ardern. 

    The public fury at what’s happening to our shopkeepers and shops is at fever pitch.

    We have bystanders now chasing and confronting robbers in baklavas out of sheer frustration at the fact that the authorities seem to not be doing enough.

    People are going to be very angry that it has now claimed a life.

    And they will blame the Government because it is the Government they look to, to do something. 

    And nothing has been done other than a pitifully slow roll out of bollards to a handful of shops.

    It doesn’t help Labour that they are perceived as ‘soft on crime’.

    They’ve repealed the three strikes law, they’ve given millions to the Mongrel Mob, they’ve emptied the prisons, and they’ve admitted jail is not a solution for them. 

    This murder couldn’t have happened in a worse place for Jacinda Ardern, because it’s in her electorate.

    These are her people, who voted her into Parliament personally. So where is she? Once again, missing in action. 

    The smart politics would’ve been to put her on the first plane out of Auckland this morning.

    To be seen on the ground with these people, showing she cares and showing that her Government will take this matter in hand and fix it.

    But she didn’t do that.

    In fact even in Hamilton today, which has become a centre of ram raiding, she didn’t visit one retailer that had been ram raided.

    Sunny Kaushal of the Dairy and Business Owners Group has asked her for an urgent meeting.  

    She’s dismissed it, says he met with Chris Hipkins three weeks ago. Apparently that’ll have to do, as if a man in a shop hasn’t just been murdered. 

    This is bad for the Government and Jacinda that this murder happened last night.

    But what’s worse is that they aren’t doing anything to signal that they actually care today.

    LISTEN ABOVE

    See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

    Christmas in July Windsor Style! (ep 66)

    Christmas in July Windsor Style! (ep 66)

    In 1800, Queen Charlotte, wife of George III, erected the first known Christmas tree at Windsor Castle. She hosted a party for the children of Windsor families. According to Dr. John Watkins, who wrote a biography of Queen Charlotte, the large yew tree stood in a tub in the middle of the drawing room at Queen’s Lodge. The branches were decorated with “bunches of sweetmeats, almonds, and raisins in papers, fruits and toys, most tastefully arranged, and the whole illuminated by small wax candles.” 

    Prince Albert popularized the Christmas tree. As he and Queen Victoria shared their family tradition of gathering around the tree at Windsor Castle with popular publications of the day, the tradition caught on with families throughout the country. With the support (and possibly encouragement) of the royal family, Illustrated London News, Cassell’s Magazine, and The Graphic shared images of the royal Christmas at Windsor with details about the royal trees.

    After Victoria, in the early 20th century, the royals began celebrating Christmas at Sandringham. Edward VII decided to start holding family Christmas celebrations there in 1864. George V continued the tradition of the royal family Christmas at Sandringham. In 1932, King George V delivered the first royal Christmas broadcast live from Sandringham House. 

    George VI, who succeeded his brother, gave his first Christmas broadcast in 1937. In 1939, George VI spoke on the first Christmas of World War II. He sadly reflected on the loss of peace during the Christmas season and praised the Royal Navy, British Expeditionary Force, and armies of the Empire. As the war ended and new challenges arose, George VI spoke of the unity and steadfastness of the Commonwealth and the Empire.

    Her Majesty the Queen gave her first Christmas message from the same desk and chair that her father and grandfather had used. She pledged to carry on the tradition of Christmas broadcasts and thanked people for their loyalty and affection. She has delivered broadcasts from Sandringham, New Zealand, Buckingham Palace, and Windsor Castle. As technology progressed, she moved the broadcast from radio to television and then to HD, and often incorporates additional footing.

    This year, the Queen’s annual Christmas message will be delivered from Windsor Castle—which is the same location as her two previous addresses of 2020. Last year, in 2019, the Queen said it is “the small steps, not the giant leaps” that bring about lasting change in the world. This was a reference to the 50th anniversary of the Apollo 11 mission and our own roles in doing good in the world. As always, her message is both timely and utterly timeless.

    Let's shake up history together!
    @shakeuphistory

    Logo

    © 2024 Podcastworld. All rights reserved

    Stay up to date

    For any inquiries, please email us at hello@podcastworld.io