Today we bring you an exclusive live broadcast of bFM's Party to Farewell our General Manager, Caitlin Mcilhagga. And Jujulipps slays in the lounge - live!
Shellac - Song Against Itself
Black Uhuru - Boof n’ Baff n’ Biff (Thievery Corporation remix)
Congo Natty - UK All Stars
A Zone - Calling The People
White Zombie - More Human Than Human
Danzig - Sacrifice (JG Thurwell remix)
Sonic Youth - Cross The Breeze
The Damned - Smash It Up Parts 1 & 2
Loves Ugly Children (NZ) - Voodoo Girl
Dead Kennedys - Chicken Farm
Pop Will Eat Itself - RSVP
Yeah Yeah Yeahs - Maps
New Order - Crystal
Jay Z - Brooklyn Go Hard
Skibadee - Tika Toc
Squarepusher - Come On My Selector
The Chills (NZ) - Look For The Good In Others & They’ll See The Good In You
Fontaines DC - Boys In The Better Land
Fugazi - Smallpox Champion
Adam & The Ants - Antmusic
The Vapors - Turning Japanese
Parquet Courts - Almost Had To Start A Fight / In & Out Of Patience
The Stone Roses - She Bangs The Drums
On today's show, Dr Lara Greaves dials in for a spot of Political Commentary. Delaney Mes covers winter puds and the benefits of a bottle of cream on Breakfast Food.Flo and Bella Wilson come in to chat about the premier of their dance show, STRUCTURE. Whakarongo mai nei!
For City Counselling this week Simon spoke with Waitākere City Councillor Shane Henderson about the recent report into Auckland City Council's response to the Jan 27th floods, as well as repairing infrastructure after the events. Shane also spoke about how some communities are struggling since the events. He also shared views on Auckland Transport's parking strategy. Simon started by asking Shane what he thought about the flood report from last week.
It has been reported that millions of dollars has been spent in Otago to control populations of wallabies, but some critics are saying that money is being spent with little results. Associate Professor Margaret Stanley from the University of Auckland disagrees that this is wasted money, and highlights the importance of controlling wallaby populations. Simon began by asking Margaret why complaints towards the money spent are misguided.
- NZEI head Mark Potter about the new classroom ratio announcement
- Professor Margaret Mutu about tino rangatiratanga and the effort to undermine Te Tiriti
- and Greenpeace campaigner Ellie Hooper about bottom trawling in the Hauraki Gulf
Simon speaks to:
- Councillor Shane Henderson about the flood response report, West Coast beaches and AT's parking strategy
- Associate Professor Margaret Stanley about wallaby population control in Otago
- and Dr. Simon Wilmot about his new documentary documenting the stories of four Muslim ANZAC soldiers
and on Eurovision:
- David speaks to our European correspondent Cameron Adams about the state of the Ukraine war, Germany legalising cannabis, the fallout of French pension reforms, and the ESA sending a probe to one of Jupiter's moons
Crescent Under The Southern Cross is a short documentary that tells the story of four muslim men who fought in the Australian Defence Forces in World War Two. Dr Simon Wilmot directed and produced the documentary and in this two part interview he talks in depth about how these men ended up in Australia, the immigration policies that they faced at the time, the role they played in the war, as well as why it is important to tell their stories. In part one Dr. Wilmot discusses how these men arrived in Australia, how they ended up in the Defence Forces, and the important missions they were involved in.
Tune in next week for part two where he talks about how these men were received when they arrived back in Australia after the war, as well as the implications of the white Australia immigration policy that was in force at the time, and why this story is an important part of Australian history.
After weeks of action from teacher unions, Minister of Education Jan Tinetti has announced a plan to reduce classroom ratios for Year 4-8 classes. Spike speaks to the head of the New Zealand Education Institute Mark Potter about the announcement and what more needs to be done.