Video / Sky SportHow the world media responded to the All Blacks’ 35-20 win over South Africa at Mt Smart Stadium last night. ‘Imperfect All Blacks way too good’By Stephen Jones, The TimesIt was imperfect by some of their own standards, but way too good for the world champions. And although after that New Zealand subsided as well, there was no way back for South Africa. Shannon Frizell 😤😤😤 pic.twitter.com/Gu116E4e5h — All Blacks Rugby Fans (@AllBlacksNZR) July 15, 2023All Blacks pull back the curtainLiam Napier, NZ HeraldWelcome back, All Blacks. Richie Mo’unga of New Zealand celebrates his try with team mates during the All Blacks versus South Africa Springboks world championship clash at Mt Smart Stadium, Auckland.

StuffWould hors d'oeuvres would be served before or after the main meal?

Now those of you who are fairly fresh from reading about how food price inflation has surged back up again to a 30-odd-year high of 12.5% might wonder how it could be that 'inflation' is apparently coming down? The key thing to look out for in the figures in the coming week will be the breakdown between the so-called 'tradable' inflation and the 'non-tradable' inflation. In basic terms the tradable inflation refers to 'imported' inflation - such as through imports of oil products - while 'non-tradable' inflation refers to domestically generated inflation, such as building costs. In terms of non-tradable inflation, the ANZ economists expect reduced construction cost pressures to be knocking nearly 0.6 percentage points off annual non-tradable inflation. Because it is trying to knock over actual inflation before those inflation expectations are just as ingrained as they were in the 1970s and 1980s.

Chris Hipkins confirmed he's pausing tax changes while he's in office. Documents revealed that Labour had planned to introduce a wealth tax affecting 46,000 New Zealanders, but that plan was ultimately scrapped. NZ Herald political reporter Michael Neilson says Labour's clearly concerned about where they're sitting in the polls- both the Taxpayers' Union - Curia poll and Talbot Mills poll placed Labour below National. "There's a bit of concern about where they are, and obviously Hipkins made the decision- he wasn't going to be able to sell this to the public and maintain a strong party vote." LISTEN ABOVE

A dominant All Blacks team proved their worth at Mt Smart Stadium tonight by delivering a resounding victory over the Springboks. They displayed their trademark precision and coordination, complemented by their ability to exploit weaknesses in their opponents’ defense. The Springboks, on the other hand, faced numerous challenges in trying to contain the dominant All Blacks. In summary, the All Blacks’ exceptional performance against the Springboks highlights their strength and skill. With their dominant victory, they have established themselves as strong contenders for the World Cup.

US consumer price index (CPI) inflation rose 3% in the June year, down from 9.1% a year earlier. "When you've hiked [interest rates] by 400 or 450 basis points, the current inflation rate, yes it's still important, but it's less additive to your information set. "Certainly there are other policy tools available. But in the absence of somebody else stepping up and delivering those other policy tools, it's up to our central banks that have their inflation mandates. Climate challenges, meanwhile, are "a supply side shock which will tend to boost inflation and will tend to worsen incomes.

'We stung them': All Blacks defuse Springboks' 'Bomb Squad'REACTION: All Black head coach Ian Foster says the way his team dealt with the Boks’ ‘Bomb Squad’ was one of the most encouraging aspects of their win in Auckland. Two months before the World Cup kicks off, the All Blacks grabbed early tries by Aaron Smith and Shannon Frizell to dominate early on. Malcolm Marx and Cheslin Kolbe crossed as the Springboks fought back in the second half before New Zealand’s Will Jordan and Richie Mo’unga touched down late tries. We’ve spoken before about defending leads and they had a lot of experience on their bench in that third quarter. The skipper played down the neck injury which saw him miss the second half: “It was just a precautionary measure.”Sources: AFP and stuff.co.nz

The All Blacks and Springboks are set to go head-to-head in the second round of the Rugby Championship. Fans attending the match can make use of public transportation, as travel is included in the ticket price. To follow the game live, a live blog will be available on nzherald.co.nz/sport. As for the odds, the TAB has deemed the Springboks as three-to-one outsiders for this highly anticipated clash. Don’t miss out on the action as the All Blacks and Springboks face off in what promises to be a thrilling encounter!

“Unreal.”When the Herald visited on Friday, a worker confirmed the carrot cake and muffins were bought at the Countdown supermarket opposite the cafe. So, when the parents buy a coffee they get a free muffin.”Only one slice of carrot cake - at a price of $7.20 - remained when the Herald visited The Coffee Club LynnMall in Auckland last night. “It’s a New Zealand company, they’re made in New Zealand using brands like Cadbury, using cream from Fonterra. Photo / thecoffeeclub.co.nzThe Coffee Club hasn’t been running a school holiday promotion, although franchisees could do their own promotions - but they still should be selling approved products, he said. “I can’t comment any further on what the future is for [The Coffee Club LynnMall].

Detectives working on slain Mongrel Mob Barbarians president Steven Taiatini’s case have made nine arrests so far and uncovered “a series of violent incidents” in the days leading up to his death. “Our investigation so far has uncovered a series of violent incidents in Ōpōtiki that led up to Steven’s death the day he died,” Rawlinson said. No arrests, however, have been made over Taiatini’s death. “You can do so by calling 105 and quoting file number 230610/2652, or online using ‘Update Report’.”Part of the funeral procession for Mongrel Mob leader Steven Taiatini. He and his partner, Pauline, have done a lot of work even in Rotorua.”Macfarlane said Taiatini’s death was a “tragedy” and that he was “going to be missed.”“He wasn’t a bad guy.

What’s on: All Blacks v Springboks. You can catch Elliott Smith’s live commentary on Newstalk ZB, Gold Sport and iHeartRadio; coverage starts at 6pm. Or you can join Mike Lane and James McOnie of the Alternative Commentary Collective on iHeartRADIO, Radio Hauraki and SKY Sport 9. For the pessimists, Gregor Paul helpfully outlines the scenarios that could follow an All Blacks defeat. Elliott Smith on Newstalk ZB, Gold Sport and iHeartRadio; coverage from 6pmAlternative Commentary Collective on iHeartRADIO, Radio Hauraki and SKY Sport 9

The award-winning director and screenwriter talks cereal earworms, X-Files chemistry, and why the new season of Creamerie is creamier than ever. Roseanne Liang is apowerhouse of the New Zealand screen industry. Since bursting onto our screens in 2005 with autobiographical documentaryBanana in a Nutshell(which later evolved into...

Global Macro / Markets / Investing:Americas:Europe:Asia:AdvertisementTrans-Tasman:Other:For those who missed it on Thursday this weeks Nucleus pod was – after a few technical glitches early – well worth a watch and listen. Advertisement

Earlier this week, Prime Minister Chris Hipkins ruled out a wealth or capital gains tax under his leadership. But the Herald's "poll of polls" shows that Labour cannot govern without Te Pāti Māori or the Greens. Te Pati Maori launched their campaign last night in a street party in West Henderson. NZ Herald Reporter Joey Dwyer told Tim Dower that Te Pati Maori have said that a tax would help redistribute money held by the two percent, who control 50 percent of wealth. Te Pati Maori Co-Leader Rawiri Waititi says it's about time they pay their taxes to alleviate the pain many are living in, with 100-thousand people homeless - 60-thousand being Māori.

Kiri Allan has met with Prime Minister Chris Hipkins. Photo: NZ HeraldJustice Minister Kiri Allan has apologised to anyone who has found her behaviour towards them unacceptable. Prime Minister Chris Hipkins said he met with Kiri Allan this morning to discuss her recent leave and allegations made against her. I commend Kiri for speaking publicly about her recent struggles and I’ve been resolutely committed to supporting her through that. Allan earlier had rejected all allegations regarding the working relationships in her office, adding that no formal complaints have been made.