π» Day In Loo 2026 - Pt 1 - The Radio Show
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What is the significance of the Day in Loo event?
Lapland Hotels invites you to experience the summer of Lapland. A nightless night and a beloved morning. Enjoy the summer nights in Lapland. Now every sixth night at LaplandHotels.com The Haraki Breakfast.
Get your insulation job sorted with Bunnings Trade. And more Kiwi legends than you can poke a toilet brush at. Welcome along to Radio Haneke's Day in Lou, broadcasting 200 metres up the top of the Sky Tower. My name's Jeremy Wells, this is Manoel Stewart.
And a bit of conjecture in the lead up to the show this morning, Gerry, as to exactly how high we are going to be up in the air. I can tell you now from sitting up here, it doesn't matter. We are bloody high up in the air. We are really, really high up.
We are. There's lots coming up today. We're going to have lots of guests on the show. We're going to be talking about bowel cancer. Conversations that sometimes people don't necessarily want to have, but they are important conversations.
There are six symptoms that you may have that you need to look for. And Di Henwood was saying the other day, most New Zealanders probably couldn't even name one. By the end of our show today, Gerry, I want to quiz you on all six of them, and I want to make sure that you can get all of them.
Not only will I be able to name all six symptoms, I'll be able to tell you how many consonants, how many vowels. And which ones you've got. Yeah, a lot's coming up today. At some stage, I'm looking outside here at the Sky Tower, and apparently I'm going to be walking around the outside.
Yeah, you could have been with me when you saw how high up it was. This is Radio Harakiri's Day and Loot. Nice to have you with us. Jirian Minaya. The Hauraki Breakfast. Radio Haneke's Day and Lou broadcasting from the top of Auckland's Sky Tower to get to the bottom of Bow Cancer.
Yeah, that's right. I've been up here a couple of times, Gerry. I was struggling to find my bearings this morning as we set up. We've got a glorious view out over, I believe, your home suburb of Ponsonby is out directly in front of us, the Sky Tower just out to our right. But in the foreground, looming large both physically and also metaphorically over our morning, is the walkway. that at some point this morning you're going to be walking along. I would say that that might be a fraction over a metre. And unfortunately, as we've discovered over the last year, you've had a couple of falls.
I'm having a look out there. So when this was sold to me, this walking around the outside of the Sky Tower thing, It was like, you know, you're attached. It's all good. It's sort of just close to the wall. I imagine that it would be right by the glass here that's just in front of us. And you could almost kind of lean up against the glass or maybe if it was on the outside that there'd be some kind of railing.
Why is bowel cancer awareness important in New Zealand?
Now, I can't see a railing. There is no railing. I'm looking out there, and as you said, it is essentially a runway that's around about a metre wide, and we are 200 metres up here. Yes. And whilst that might be hard for you to get your head around how high is 200 metres, because you can think about how long it is, two football fields. It's really high.
It's really high.
You can see everything for as far as you possibly can up here. You can look all the way out to the Waitakere's. I feel like we could almost look over the Waitakere's and the Piha.
I think once the sun comes up, we'll be able to figure that out. I'm praying for you, Gerry, that by 10 o'clock when you're due to do this. You're so desensitized to being up here that it's not as big an issue. You will be tied to something. There are safety precautions. You can't fall. Well, you could fall off the rail, but you won't fall all the way to the ground. off the rail hey just be right there you'd be absolutely sweet you're welcome to do it no well unfortunately i've got to hold the hold the thought back here someone's going to keep the broadcast going well i'm just having a look at the wind i noticed this is the other thing so it's not uncommon for jerry to check a weather app as soon as we walk into the studio but i noticed that he was particularly worried about the wind in auckland this morning
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Chapters
8 chapters
1
What is the significance of the Day in Loo event?
0:01β3:08
2
Why is bowel cancer awareness important in New Zealand?
3:08β4:55
3
What are the six symptoms of bowel cancer to look out for?
4:55β7:27
4
How can early detection impact bowel cancer treatment?
7:27β11:02
5
What role does Bowel Cancer NZ play in supporting patients?
11:02β13:06
6
How does the Sky Tower walk relate to bowel cancer awareness?
13:06β17:17
7
What personal experiences do the guests share about bowel cancer?
17:17β20:30
8
How can listeners get involved and support bowel cancer awareness?
20:30β1:01:22