Holiday Breakfast

Pop-duo Foley has just spent four weeks on the Hot 20 singles chart, peaking at number 1, following their EP release 'Like an Actress'.
The duo is made up of Ash Wallace and Gabriel Everett.
Ash Wallace joined Andrew Dickens to chat defining genre, the New Zealand music community, and aspirations.
"I think it's always hard to narrow your own music down," Wallace said.
"You know, you think of all your different influences and tastes, and it's always hard to really pin it down to something."
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In a Truth Social post Donald Trump announced the successful rescue of a missing crew member of a fighter jet that was shot down over Iran.
Although Iran's military claims the US operation was "completely foiled."
Meanwhile, the historic Artemis 2 mission enters it's fifth day.
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Far-right political party One Nation, led by Pauline Hanson, has surpassed Labor and the Coalition in Queensland in the latest poll.
"Once upon a time, Pauline Hanson was the fringe lunatic way out on the lunar right, and now, in South Australia, she smashed the conservative vote down there," Australian correspondent Murray Olds said.
Olds chats to Andrew Dickens about One Nation's unprecedented rise, and solutions to the fuel crisis.
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Endurance swimmer Jono Ridler has completed a 1367km journey, swimming the length of the North Island, in an effort to raise awareness against bottom trawling.
After getting out of the water on Saturday, Ridler led a convoy of people to the steps of Parliament, where multiple ministers waited, and he was presented with a taonga.
Ridler spoke to Andrew Dickens about the difficult journey, "a good percentage of the time it was very tough," he said.
"The further we got south, the tougher it got as well with the cold water, jellyfish, and, and long sessions, spending a lot of time in my own head trying to battle through all of that."
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The Government's 2034 tourism target is to lift arrivals to 4.78 million, but a report for MBIE shows that this could require up to $3.5 billion in extra infrastructure.
Regions like Queenstown are already facing pressure on their infrastructure with Destination Queenstown and Lake Wanaka Tourism CEO Mat Woods saying they are 'bursting at the seams'.
He told Andrew Dickens, "we're having to actually release treated wastewater into the Shotover River, which is far from ideal when you consider a 100% pure sort of image that we like to give our international visitors about New Zealand."
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