India faces familiar foes New Zealand in Wednesday’s semi-final in Mumbai. However, New Zealand spinner Mitchell Santner believes that if the Black Caps can pick wickets at the start, then it will peg back India and keep the packed house at Wankhede silent. Advertisement“Hopefully we can hear a pin drop and a bit of silence in Wankhede – then we’re obviously doing alright. Obviously the start we had was unbelievable and it did silence the crowd a bit. Should India beat the Kiwis, then the two-time world champions will face Australia or South Africa in the Nov. 19 final in Ahmedabad.

New Zealand all-rounder Mitchell Santner is ready to recreate the quiet atmosphere he encountered in Manchester during the 2019 World Cup clash against India. With the semi-final showdown scheduled at Mumbai’s Wankhede Stadium on November 15, Santner is hopeful that the Blackcaps can impose early silence on the home crowd. Recalling the memorable win in Manchester, where New Zealand reduced India to five for three, Santner envisions a similar scenario in Mumbai. “We’re doing well if we can hear a pin drop and enjoy some silence,” Santner told Stuff.co.nz. It appears that the key to slowing them down is by taking wickets early on, that’s a crucial aspect of the game,” he added.

A man who was arrested for allegedly stealing a luxury vehicle claimed he did not know how the car ended up on his property. Sergeant Matt Lee, of Dunedin, said police visited a Mornington address at about 12pm yesterday after reports the occupants were attempting to sell a stolen vehicle. When police visited the address officers located the stolen vehicle, an Audi S5. When confronted by police, Sgt Lee said the occupants claimed, ‘‘not to know anything about the vehicle or how it got there,’’ he said. A 42-year-old male was arrested and was due to appear in court today charged with unlawfully taking the vehicle, Sgt Lee said.

Mitchell Santner is hoping that New Zealand will be able to silence the crowd at the Wankhede stadium during the semi-final clash against India on November 15. The Blackcaps secured a famous win over India in Manchester during the 2019 edition of the World Cup and the situation was pretty similar. “Hopefully we can hear a pin drop and a bit of silence – then we’re obviously doing alright," said Santner to Stuff.co.nz. Santner feels that the best way to slow India down would be to take wickets upfront. "Obviously, the start we had was unbelievable and it did silence the crowd a bit."

Photos: NZ HeraldA mass brawl at the end of Christchurch’s Addington Cup Day has led police to arrest several punters - with women in glamorous frocks and men in suits being led away in handcuffs. However, despite images of multiple people being led away in handcuffs, NZ Police were not critical of the behaviour at Addington Raceway in general. The biggest day on Canterbury's social calendar ended in a mass brawl today. Police also had to make several arrests late in the day after a mass brawl erupted. People were led away in handcuffs, ending the day on a sour note.

A doctor has urged those taking the contraceptive pill to "stay mobile" on flights. Photo: Getty ImagesA doctor has taken to social media to warn travellers who are on birth control about a life-threatening risk when catching long-haul flights. Dr Unnati Desai has informed those who are taking a contraceptive pill that they are at greater risk of developing a blood clot when immobile for long periods of time. However, she said the risk of a VTE increases during long-haul flights. Deep vein thrombosis symptomsDVT (deep vein thrombosis) is a blood clot in a vein, usually in the leg.

New Zealand Rugby (NZR) has said it will continue the reduced tackle height law trial in its community game until the end of 2025. NZR community rugby general manager Steve Lancaster told the New Zealand Herald that the trial law, which forces a first tackler to tackle below the sternum, has both improved perceived safety and made for a better, faster game. Faster games“Our participants have told us that they want the tackle area of the game to be safer, and that’s been our focus. The resounding feedback we’ve heard from our players, coaches and referees is that they understood the reason for change, and that’s been critical to its success,” said Lancaster. The latter law trial has been credited for an improvement in overall gameplay from the set piece as well as a reduction in handling errors from the same.

Photos: NZ HeraldA mass brawl at the end of Christchurch’s Addington Cup Day has led police to arrest several punters - with women in glamorous frocks and men in suits being led away in handcuffs. However, despite images of multiple people being led away in handcuffs, NZ Police were not critical of the behaviour at Addington Raceway in general. The biggest day on Canterbury's social calendar ended in a mass brawl today. Police also had to make several arrests late in the day after a mass brawl erupted. People were led away in handcuffs, ending the day on a sour note.

New Zealand spinner Mitchell Santner hopes to hear 'pin drop' silence at the Wankhede Stadium in Mumbai during the 2023 World Cup semi-final against India. India and New Zealand will cross paths again in the tournament, when they clash in the semi-final clash on Wednesday in Mumbai. As quoted by stuff.co.nz, Santner stated:"Hopefully we can hear a pin drop and a bit of silence – then we’re obviously doing alright. "It did silence the crowd a bit" - Mitchell Santner on 2019 World Cup semi-finalNew Zealand national cricket team. (Credits: Getty)Santner remembered the 2019 World Cup semi-final in Manchester, where New Zealand beat India by 18 runs.

Images from Instagram@allblacksWayne Barnes, who was the most experienced referee in World Rugby, was in charge of last month’s emotionally charged World Cup final between the Springboks and All Blacks – having since announced his retirement from the game. Upon review, though, the All Blacks flagged other concerns in an official complaint sent to World Rugby. “We’ve already sent a file into World Rugby to get them to make a few comments on,” outgoing coach Ian Foster said. I didn’t agree with a number of his decisions (in the final), but that doesn’t change the fact he’s a quality person and quality ref. Reaction: Springboks snubbed at World Rugby awardsALSO READ | Who will Springboks play first as back-to-back World Cup winners?

Gulf Harbour Golf & Country Club, which occupies a stunning isthmus location on the Whangaparāoa Peninsula, north of Auckland, is facing an unwelcome fate in a similar manner to several suburban courses in Australia. The New Zealand Herald quoted Frazer Bond, Gulf Harbour’s former director of golf, who shared photos and painted a troubling picture of the golf course. Writing in a blog on thegolfcompany.co.nz, star amateur-turned author Geoff Saunders opined: “Looking back over the troubled 25-year history of the course, permanent closure of Gulf Harbour may have been inevitable. From inception, Gulf Harbour has suffered under a series of owners with little genuine interest in either golf or the members. “Gulf Harbour may be in the right place but is fast becoming a monument to the wrong owners arriving on the scene at the wrong time.”

Western Bay Of Plenty Land Grab Proposal An Affront To The Right To Property"The Taxpayers' Union is slamming the Western Bay of Plenty District Council's suggestion that the Government forcefully take ownership of private property from its residents without compensation and lease it back to them as part of a climate change managed retreat framework. Taxpayers’ Union National Campaigns Manager, Connor Molloy, says:"While coastal erosion and other climate-related risks to properties are serious issues, it is an affront to the fundamental human right to private property – especially when managed retreat can occur without the need for confiscating private property. "Under the Council's proposal, families would be stripped of their ownership of their properties, and although they would be able to lease them back, the property value would significantly deteriorate over time. This ludicrous suggestion by the Council belongs in dystopian fiction, not in modern-day New Zealand." NOTES TO EDITORS:Details of the story here:https://www.nzherald.co.nz/bay-of-plenty-times/news/climate-change-and-managed-retreat-in-bay-of-plenty-mayor-james-denyers-idea-divides-western-bay-of-plenty-district-council/LZ2QXPKY2NBDVCINDQI3UN3SMM/Advertisement - scroll to continue reading© Scoop Media

As the world was recovering from the pandemic, inflation shot up, owing to widespread disruptions to global supply chains and sudden changes in patterns of demand. (Disinflation is a decline in the rate of inflation, not necessarily of the actual price level, and is what matters for central banks monitoring changes in prices. The pandemic-induced inflation was exacerbated further by Russia’s invasion of Ukraine, which caused a spike in energy and food prices. There is no evidence that countries with 2% inflation do better than those with 3% inflation; what matters is that inflation is under control. Once again, the standard macroeconomic relationship between inflation and unemployment – expressed in the Phillips curve – was not borne out.

nzherald.co.nz published this video item, entitled “Deportations halved, Highway 25a to open | Focus Morning Bulletin, November 14 2023” – below is their description. NZ police data shows the 501 policy halved Australia’s deportations, State Highway 25A will reopen to traffic in time for Christmas, David Cameron has been appointed as Foreign Secretary in a cabinet reshuffle and urgent measures to address the decreasing supply of rental properties. Subscribe and be notified of breaking news: https://goo.gl/LP45jXCheck out our playlists: https://goo.gl/Swd249Like NZ Herald on Facebook: https://goo.gl/tUC4oqFollow NZ Herald on Instagram: https://goo.gl/oLicXeFollow NZ Herald on Twitter: https://goo.gl/Wi6mbvnzherald.co.nz YouTube Channel

The Domestic Purposes Benefit has been variously described as a “disaster” (David McLoughlin 1995), an “economic lifeline” (Jane Kelsey 1995) and “an unfortunate experiment” (Muriel Newman 2009). Its effect on family formation can never be definitively ascertained. But the growth of the sole parent