Today on your bFM Breakfast: A bit of raining to kick this morning off, and we're stoked; David Slack joins us to talk climate change and the nine years on from the Christchurch airport; Ruby White pops into the studio to talk about her Small Fry fundraiser; PollyHill gives us something to do on Friday night; Troys got some intriguing selections From The Crate; and Amelia counts down the Top Ten, again.
Playlist
Today on your bFM Breakfast: A bit of raining to kick this morning off, and we're stoked; David Slack joins us to talk climate change and the nine years on from the Christchurch airport; Ruby White pops into the studio to talk about her Small Fry fundraiser; PollyHill gives us something to do on Friday night; Troys got some intriguing selections From The Crate; and Amelia counts down the Top Ten, again.
Marlin's Dreaming - Sink or Swim
Devandra Banhart, Helado Negro - Love Song - Helado Negro Remix
Spinning Coin - Feel You More Than The World Right Now
Yves Tumor - Gospel For A New Century
Nina Simone - I Sing Just To Know That I'm Alive
Guardian Singles - Can't Stop Moving
Cool Sounds - The Beat
Mazzy Star - Fade Into You
Ripship - Man After Man
Logic1000 - My Choice
Louisa Nicklin - Sick of This
alexa casino - Leave U feat. PollyHill
PollyHill - Pulp Facts
The Schizophonics - Streets Of Heaven And Hell
The Bats - Sanary
Four Tet - Baby
Polaroids of Polarbears - Paper Tigers Roar At Paper Planes
The Mystery Kindaichi Band - 八つ墓村 (Yatsuhakamura)
Alabaster dePlume - What's Missing
Jonathan Bree - Kiss My Lips feat. Princess Chelsea
David Slack pops in for a coffee (thanks Espresso Workshop) and a yarn about politics. Talking climate change, the feebate, and unresolved insurance claims nine years on from the Christchurch earthquake.
Former owner of Small Fry Cafe, Ruby White pops into the studio to talk about focaccia, coloured sandwiches and raising money for the Austrailian bushfires with Small Fry Colours. A worthy cause and yummy sammies, why wouldn't you go? Head along to CHAIRS this Sunday to get involved.
Sam speaks with Andrea Black, an economist and policy advisor from the council of trade unions about why working New Zealanders are due a pay increase, how this may help lift children out of poverty and what the impacts of continued wage stagnation may be.
Recently, Otago University announced a development around how bacterial immune systems can be harmful for their hosts, and why they are not found in all bacteria. Lillian was intrigued to find out what this actually meant.. Especially because the finding shows that existing CRISPR anti-viral immunity was often a disadvantage to the bacterium when infected by certain viruses.
Chris Brown is a researcher in the Biochemistry department at Otago and Peter Fineran is in the department of Microbiology and Immunology.
Lillian spoke first to Chris to learn more about the findings and then with Peter
Data released this week showed that there has been no significant change in child poverty and material hardship since 2017. Mary-Margaret speaks to Children’s Commisioner Andrew Becroft first about his response, followed by Jackie Clark of The Aunties.
Data released this week showed that there has been no significant change in child poverty and material hardship since 2017 - Mary-Margaret speaks to Children’s Commisioner Andrew Becroft first about his response, followed by Jackie Clark of The Aunties; Sam talks to Andrea Black from the Council of Trade Unions about the significance of wage increases in this issue; Lillian speaks to Otago University researchers about CRISPR technology & genetic engineering; and we catch up with Zoe Kounadis for another week in Neighbourhood Watch
95bFM 
