πG Lane's Crack - The Radio Show
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What is the main topic discussed in this episode?
The Hauraki Breakfast. Get your insulation job sorted with Bunnings Trade.
Welcome along to the Hunnickey Breakfast. It's Friday the 26th of June, 2026.
Oh, we might as well. We've got to let you in on the joke. We were just recapping, and we'll continue to recap very shortly, the day in lieu yesterday, incredible day, and it came to my attention that I had not yet looked up the Tony Street's most embarrassing on-air TV moment, which was where the dress that she was wearing when she sat down, it ballooned in such a way that it made her look like she had the absolute yoppers on. And it received a bunch of complaints, and it just cracks me up that a bunch of boomers were sitting around at home going, oh, this just won't do. Oh, there were some people in some retirement villages that just about lost their lives. Their hearts started pounding.
They hadn't felt that since the war. It was mainly to do with where the nipples sit.
Well, I don't know what to Google now to try and find this picture. Tony Street nipples. Google Tony Street pink dress nipples. Pink?
What humorous moments were shared about Tony Street's TV appearance?
Yeah, pink dress. Pink. As I remember it.
You know what?
I think you would remember it. Yes, found it. Tony Street's boob gate. Unfortunate seven shots. Unfortunate. It was fortunate for some people. Unfortunate for Tony. Make it look like her nipples were really, really low and massive. It's actually up on our Instagram story if you missed the yarn. We did not have Tony Street saying yoppers on our Dan and Lou bingo card yesterday, but she did. So here we are.
Welcome along to the Hauraki Breakfast.
It's nice to have you with us.
So yesterday was Radio Haneke's Day in Lou. We were broadcasting 200 metres up the Sky Tower in Auckland. It was all to support bowel cancer in New Zealand, starting conversations that could save lives. By the way, you can still donate, actually, by texting LOU to 3483. Follow the donation link, or you could head to dayinlou.co.nz and check out the online symptom checker. We've got a full recap of the day's shenanigans.
Radio Hauraki, day in loo. Another life-saving day, getting behind bowel cancer New Zealand.
Jeremy Wells is outside of the building. He is in a humiliating orange jumpsuit, not giving a great account of himself in the harness. No, he's not. Dangerously uncomfortable. I know that you've had a huge amount of rounds of chemo.
I actually did lose count around 53.
I'm sort of running out of chemo options. Well, you're doing great work for bowel cancer awareness, the way that you're telling your story. The openness is remarkable to watch. I find you personally a massive inspiration. When you have to deal with mortality, you realise what's important and what's not.
We're a community-funded organisation. We're really here to try and beat bowel cancer on every front. Things like this, awareness, but also we want to be part of the journey for people. Do we have the fastest growing rate? Bowel cancer in New Zealand is very common. We've got the fastest growing rates of bowel cancer in the world. I was misdiagnosed. When I probably was at a stage, I would have a more treatable outcome. It's why today is so important. I've been contacted by about 10, maybe more people who have listened to Hauraki, got checked because of Day & Lou, and have found something.
Keep the support coming by texting LOU to 3483 or head to dayandlou.co.nz.
It was a great day, I've got to say. A great day supporting a great cause. And as I said before, you can still donate just by texting Lou to 3483. Follow the link. Bowel Cancer New Zealand, they do great work. Yeah, they do. And like we heard, they are entirely not funded by the government at all. It seems like a ridiculous situation to me that that's one of our fastest growing cancers and there's no government support for that. Well, I think it's on purpose. Maybe I might be wrong here, but I think Peter Huskinson, who's the CEO of... Peter Haskinson, who's the CEO of Barricades in New Zealand, I think it's so they can remain impartial. Right. And that way they can then also pressure the government for certain things, because if the government's actually giving them money, it's very hard to bite the hand that feeds you.
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Chapters
5 chapters
1
What is the main topic discussed in this episode?
0:00β1:08
2
What humorous moments were shared about Tony Street's TV appearance?
1:08β5:31
3
How did the team support bowel cancer awareness during the Day in Loo event?
5:31β7:04
4
What experiences did Jeremy Wells share about his Sky Tower walk?
7:04β16:33
5
What funny anecdotes were shared about G-Lane's Sky Tower antics?
16:33β1:01:58