Global Innovator, Matt Hart, joins News and Editorial Director, and Monday Wire Host, Joel, and Producer Evie in studio to discuss new years resolutions, as we begin 2025!
Featuring That's The Spirit with Professor Emeritus Peter Lineham and an interview with Finn from The Veils about their latest single from their upcoming album Asphodels. Thanks to The Beer Spot!
Playlist
Wu-Tang Clan - Gravel Pit
The Echo Ohs - Wild Weeds
Sarvi, Koji. - Hold On
Mechanism - time I am...
The Pro-Teens - Peachfuzz
Wax Eye - co-worker
Cigarettes After Sex - Dark Vacay
The Muttonbirds - The Heater
Crystal Chen - Kiss It Better
Axemen - The Wharf With No Name
LIAM K. SWIGGS - SKATE PARK feat. YOUNG GHO$T
Oceans Before Me, Mara TK - Rāhapa feat. Troy Kingi
Destroyer w/ Fiver - Bologna
Mokotron - KO WAI KOE
Japanese Breakfast - Orlando in Love
The D4 - Judgement Day
Wiri Donna - Being Alone
The Veils - O Fortune Teller
The Veils - Mortal Wound
Van Staden & Böhm (VSB) - Every Star [DJ Chrysalis Remix]
Los Bitchos - The Link Is About To Die
Frog Power - top ten celebrities rotting in a prison cell Tonight
Ingrid and the Ministers - Lose It All
Mdou Moctar - Takoba
Reiki Ruawai - All I Need
Elliot Dawson - Calling Time
TE TOKOTORU - Ka Whiua Ngā Ringa
Flea Miller - Letter Dog
Nathan Haines - Squire For Hire feat. Marlena Shaw
NIWA has recently released their annual climate summary for 2024, which shows that last year was New Zealand’s tenth warmest year on record.
Of the top ten warmest years on record, eight of these have occurred in the past twelve years.
The report shows that these rising temperatures, which are in line with global trends, are largely due to climate change caused by humans.
As well as this, this comes as Copernicus, ECMWF, and NASA are expected to release their annual climate summary, which is expected to show that 2024 was the Earth’s warmest year on record.
News and Editorial Director, and Monday Wire Host, Joel, spoke to Principal Scientist at GNS Science, Dr Nick Cradock-Henry, about this report, and what this report means for 2025.
They started off by asking him about the rapidness in temperatures seen in the report in prior years.
Last month, the inaugural Lancet Countdown Indicator Report was released, showing that small island nations are facing escalating health risks associated with the implications of the climate crisis.
The report shows a multitude of health risks associated with the effects of the climate crisis, such as an increase in disease risks, displacing communities, and devastating the livelihoods of those living in these regions.
News and Editorial Director, and Monday Wire Host, Joel, spoke to the Co-Director and Senior Research Fellow for the Centre of Pacific & Global Health at the University of Auckland, Dr Roannie Ng Shiu, who led the report's of health, hazards, and impacts, about what this will mean heading forward, and whether larger nations, such as New Zealand, are doing enough to mitigate these concerns.
They started off by asking her about what health risks we can expect.
News and Editorial Director, and Monday Wire Host, Joel, speaks to Principal Scientist at GNS Science, Dr Nick Cradock-Henry, about NIWA’s annual climate summary, showing that 2024 was the 10th warmest year on record in Aotearoa.
They also speak to the Co-Director and Senior Research Fellow for the Centre of Pacific & Global Health at the University of Auckland, Dr Roannie Ng Shiu, about a report she was involved in in December, showing that vulnerable Pacific nations will be facing a multitude of devastating consequences due to the climate crisis.
Producer Evie speaks to the Director of Global Studies at the University of Auckland, Chris Ogden, about what we can expect from Donald Trump’s inauguration, one week out from him taking office.
She also speaks to Climate Justice Taranaki’s Catherine Cheung about the government’s controversial Regulatory Standards Bill.
And finally, Global Innovator, Matt Hart, joins us in studio to discuss the concept of new year resolutions.
Submissions on the government’s highly contested Regulatory Standards Bill close tonight.
The legislation, which has largely flown under the radar, is now being slammed for being dangerous, with worries it will entrench the ACT Party’s ideology into New Zealand’s constitutional framework.
The bill, which is not yet before parliament, focuses heavily on property regulation - catering towards developers and corporations.
Producer Evie spoke to Climate Justice Taranaki’s Catherine Cheung about the increasing concerns that activist and environmental groups have surrounding the legislation.
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