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This week on The Wire for Rāpare Thursday. 

News and Editorial Director Jessica Hopkins spoke to Deputy Prime Minister Carmel Sepuloni about the government's plans to crack down on modern slavery. 

For City Counselling, Lotu Fuli discussed the Auckland Council’s 10 year long-term plan, He Kete Mātauranga, a new knowledge space dedicated to embedding te ao Māori within climate discussions, and sinkholes. 

Andre talked to James Mitchell from StatsNZ about recent inflation data and the price of New Zealand consumer goods.

Olivia talked with Renters United Spokesperson Anna Bykova about National’s proposed KiwiSaver rental policy. 

She also spoke with the Executive Officer at ECE reform and public health specialist in the early childhood sector Dr Mike Bedford about the state of the sector. 

Beth spoke to Member of the Green Party and Fisheries Spokesperson Eugenie Sage about the International Seabed Authority Negotiations and Deep Sea Mining in Aotearoa.

She also spoke with Executive General Manager for AMI Claims Wayne Tippet about the top ten most collision-prone suburbs in Aotearoa.

Beth caught up with Pōneke-based writer Flora Feltham about her new book Bad Archive and her processes as a creative non-fiction writer.

Sofia spoke to Julia Waite about the Modern Women: Flight of Time, her curation process, and how the exhibition uncovers themes of women’s artistic practices in the 20th century.

Sofia spoke to Kaitohu Director Ruth Buchanan about This is the house that jack built, Artspace Aotearoa’s yearly group exhibition. She also caught up with one of the artists in the show, Ashleigh Taupaki, about the themes of the show and Taupaki’s work.

Sofia and Beth spoke with Acacia O’Connor about Asra, a documentary theatre piece as part of Auckland Fringe festival about experiences of Palestinian prisoners, and the importance of culture as practices of resistance and liberation.

And, to round off the show, we have your Arts Guide!

Wharenui Harikoa is the world’s first crocheted wharenui, currently showing at the Civic until 27 July. 

Created by artists Lissy (Ngāti Hine, Ngāti Kahu) and Rudi Robinson-Cole (Taranaki, Ngāti Pāoa, Waikato, Ngāti Tahu/Ngāti Whaoa), the Wharenui Harikoa merges traditional Māori practices with modern technology, bringing joy, colour and connection to Aotearoa through its vibrant neon wool and intentionality.

Presented by Auckland Live in collaboration with Lissy and Rudi, the wharenui encapsulates joy and embraces the viewer in a feeling of warmth and aroha. 

The experience of entering the whare invites stillness, dreaming, and reflection, of which is supported by its welcoming visual and audio accessibility. 

Sof had a kōrero with Lissy and Rudi about the making of the Wharenui Harikoa, the reception thus far, and how they hope viewers engage with the work.