Row Fisherman / Whale Song - Lee 'Scratch' Perry, Peter Harris & Fritz Catlin
Time Boom - Omar Perry
Time Boom Dub - Omar Perry
JUNGLE TREK - nat birchall
Cabal of Puppeteers - Noda & Wolfers
Wha Mek - Speng Bond
Under A Masonic Moon (Andi Otto Shanti Dub) - Mojo Filter
SAHARA DUB - nat birchall
Asi Es El Amor - Tribilin Sound
Chicha Riddim - Tribilin Sound
VESME - elzombiflash
Yokoshima - Saeko Killy
The Healing (Keith Tenniswood Remix) - Deeply Armed
Oh Yeah - Laurent Bardainne & Tigre d'Eau Douce
Crystal Tears - Windu
No Bombs (Inferno Edition) - NVST
UNUSUAL ACTIVITY - Flying Lotus
Remolino (Upsammy remix) - Entrañas
Drydrums (Formant Value Remix) - Nicolò
Owen Reece - Windu
Run It Up (Dolo Percussion Remix) - Black Rave Culture/Dolo Percussion
I Will Not Live In A Fascist State - C Powers
Synthetic Squashies - Jorg Kuning
Coming Back - Saša Delimar
Next Time - Saeko Killy
1st Crooked Dub in Space - The All Seeing I / Crooked Man
Music for Peace and Harmony (Flywheel Remix) - Hiro Ama
Mondariz - Jay Duncan
Head Smash! - Will Hofbauer/Sangre Voss
After the Rain - Cole Pulice
In Heaven - Erik Truffaz + Bertrand Belin
The Healing - Deeply Armed
Reggae Poison - Lee 'Scratch' Perry, Peter Harris & Fritz Catlin
EASTERN DUB - nat birchall
Above Trees - Mbizo
Stupid Title - Tony Morris
On Sunday, Finance Minister, Nicola Willis, announced plans to combat the supermarket duopoly between Foodstuffs and Woolworths. This could include breaking-up or restructuring the current chains, with Cabinet also announcing a formal request for information, or RFI, into the matter.
For our weekly catch up, News and Editorial Director and Monday Wire Host, Joel, spoke to Te Pāti Māori’s Takutai Kemp about this announcement, and whether she, and the party, thinks this will be enough to address food accessibility in Aotearoa.
We also discussed the comments made by Green MP, Tamatha Paul, about the police, and whether she believes these comments have become sensationalised.
Finally, we discussed the party’s calls for mandatory police body cameras.
But first, they started off by asking Kemp about how the party are feeling about Nicola Willis’ most recent announcements into the supermarket duopoly.
For our weekly catch up with Te Pāti Māori’s Takutai Kemp, News and Editorial Director and Monday Wire Host, Joel, speaks to her about Finance Minister, Nicola Willis’ plans to combat Aotearoa’s supermarket duopoly, Green MP, Tamatha Paul’s comments about police, and Te Pāti Māori’s recent calls for mandatory police body cameras.
For our weekly catch up with The ACT Party’s Simon Court, Joel speaks to him about the Resource Management Act, or RMA reforms and concerns about the country’s health and police system, following an 11-year old being misidentified as a 20-year old by police, and administered antipsychotic drugs.
On Friday, they spoke to the spokesperson for People Against Prisons Aotearoa and Criminology Lecturer at the University of Auckland, Dr Emmy Rākete, about Tamatha Paul’s comments about police practices in the country, the reaction they have received, and whether the reaction has been justified.
They speak to the Chief Executive Officer of Consumer NZ, Jon Duffy, about Nicola Willis’ plans to combat the supermarket duopoly and how the organisation are feeling about these developments.
On Friday, they also spoke to a Senior Politics and International Relations Lecturer at the University of Auckland, Tim Fadgen, about US President Donald Trump’s ‘overreach’ in American universities, and if we should expect similar occurrences at New Zealand universities.
And Global Innovator, Matt Hart, joins Joel in studio to continue our discussion around the Netflix series ‘Adolescence,’ fandoms, and exploring the role of soft power.
Last week, the government announced its plans for reforming the Resource Management Act, or the RMA, introducing two acts to replace the current RMA. The plan is to bring the two acts before the select committee next year, passing them just before the next election.
For our weekly catch up News and Editorial Director and Monday Wire Host, Joel, spoke to the ACT Party’s Simon Court about this reform, working with the opposition, and the lack of a Treaty clause.
We also talked about concerns that the health and police system in Aotearoa are failing, following an 11-year old being misidentified as a 20-year old by police and being administered antipsychotic drugs.
Recently, Green MP, Tamatha Paul’s comments have made headlines across mainstream New Zealand political coverage.
At a panel with the University of Canterbury Greens and Peace Action Ōtautahi, Paul said Pōneke did not want to see police officers everywhere, as “for a lot of people it makes them feel unsafe,” as well as accusing police of “waiting for homeless people to leave their spot and throwing out their belongings” which she sez is a comment she received from a local MP from the Downtown Community Ministry and Salvation Army.
Paul has received backlash from some politicians, including Prime Minister, Christopher Luxon, and Opposition Leader, Chris Hipkins.
However, many believe that what Paul said has been sensationalised.
On Friday, News and Editorial Director and Monday Wire Host, Joel, spoke to the Press Spokesperson for People Against Prisons Aotearoa and Criminology Lecturer at the University of Auckland, Dr Emmy Rākete, about Paul’s comments, and how she is viewing this whole situation.
They started off by asking her how she is feeling about the reception of Paul's comments.
Changes to how the supermarket duopoly in the country have been put forward by Finance Minister, Nicola Willis.
Currently there are only two major supermarket chains in the country: Woolworths and Foodstuffs, with this move aiming to establish alternative options to how these companies operate.
News and Editorial Director and Monday Wire Host, Joel, spoke to the Chief Executive of Consumer NZ, Jon Duffy, about these developments, and how the organisation are feeling about them.
They started off by asking him how much of a concern the current duopoly is.
95bFM 
