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The Wire with Kelly: Friday 18th August

On the Wire for Friday the 18th of August: 

Producer Laura and Lachlan Balfour talk to Associate Professor at Auckland University School of Biological Sciences Mary Sewell, Environment Associate Minister Scott Simpson, and GreenPeace Spokesperson Elena Di Palma on the government’s advancement and widening on the policy banning of harmful microbeads in many shower gels and household cleaning products.

Kelly talked to National MP Jami-Lee Ross on the recently approved negotiation mandate for the TPP11 agreement, and how this will directly affect New Zealand businesses and trading. Jami-Lee also chats about National's widely condemned Youth Crime policy package.

On Neighbourhood Watch, Kelly talks to Nicole about the recent revelation of the Australian Deputy Prime Minister as a dual NZ citizen. We also chat about Pauline Hanson's islamic dress stunt in Parliament and the Federal Government's relaxing of secrecy rules for employees in detention centres. 

Finally, Kelly talks to Deb Smith, the founder of Cloud Workshop which provides art and photography workshops for bereaved children, and provides for them an environment of solidarity where the government has been yet to.

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The Wire with India: Tuesday August 22, 2017

On today's Wire, India, Lucy and Mack talk to two of the journalists behind a new documentary series The Valley which investigates the New Zealand Defence Force’s role in Afghanistan, Paula Penfold and Jon Stephenson.

As we're focussing on the environment this week, we explore the issues of climate change in the context of this year’s election. We hear perspectives from Māori Party co-leader Marama Fox, The Opportunities Party's Deputy Leader Geoff Simmons, and Nigel Brunell, the Director of Financial Markets at OMF.

On the Green Desk, Lilly Peacocke speaks to an environmental protection group looking after Auckland’s Meola Creek.

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The Wire with Harry: Thursday 19th October

On today's Wire we talked with Chris Whelan from Universities NZ and Will Matthews from the AUSA about a vote to raise student fees.

Host Harry spoke to Labour MP Phil Twyford about the ongoing coalition negotiations.

We also had David Mills from the Kereru Brewing Company as well as Kim Collins from Forest and Bird to talk about who's going to win the Bird of the Year competition.

For our regular State of the States feature Harry spoke to Nick Sawhney about the latest Donald Trump controversy.

Finally, Lachlan talked to Julie Chapman from KidsCan about schoolchildren going hungry, and Ben takes us back to 1987 for This Day in History.

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The Wire with Kelly: Friday 20 October

Producer Conor speaks with Jon Johanson, senior lecturer in the politics department at Victoria University. They discuss the implications of Winston Peter’s coalition decision and what change we can expect in the coming term. 

Jami-Lee Ross from the National Party joins us to chat about the coalition results that were announced yesterday, and what the future holds for the new opposition party.

This week on Neighbourhood Watch with Nicole Wedding from Radio Adelaide: The UN Human Rights Committee has criticised Australia's past record. Breakfast show host Lisa Wilkinson has left the Today show for another channel under speculation of sexism from the station, and the Greens are saying drug dogs are ineffective and expensive. 

Kelly spoke to renowned columnist David Slack about the prejudice Jacinda Ardern has been facing from some journalism personalities, and the role the media needs to take in the coming weeks.

Producer Laura Kvigstad, spoke with People Against Prison Aotearoa Political Parliamentary Advocacy Coordinator, Kate McIntyre on the recent petition to end solitary confinement in New Zealand.

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The Wire with India: Tuesday October 24, 2017

On today's wire with India, Mack and Jack, we talk to Green Party MP Julie Anne Genter about Winston Peters' decision and everything that’s happened since.

The Kea has emerged victorious in the Bird of the Year competition, dashing the hopes of kereru fans everywhere. The Kea Conservation trust explains its successful campaign.

On the Green Desk, Jack talks with Shane Lavery about the benefits of fish reserves

We visit a community garden in Mt Albert that volunteers are worried may be developed for housing, and we take a look at Tokelau language week and the state of Tokelauan in New Zealand.

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the Wire with Harry: Thursday 9th Novermber

Today on the show we are joined by National MP Simon Bridges who talks us through all the drama at the opening of our 52nd Government. Lachlan speaks with Steven Winter from Auckland University Politics Department on the week’s events in the house. We are then joined by Dr Liam Martin from the school of cultural and social studies at the University of Victoria, talking about the developments at Waikeria Prison, and Harry speaks with Professor John Hewson on his thoughts that the current global political economic scene is riskier and more unpredictable than any other time since the late 1960s, ahead of his speech at the University of Auckland tomorrow night. Finaly Ben takes us back to this day in history in 1989 when the Berlin Wall met its demise.

 

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The Wire with Lachlan: Thursday 22nd March

Up first on this week's Wire, Jemima chats to National party leader Simon Bridges about a number of issues including parliamentary questions and oil exploration. Then, Ben brings us neutral corner on Trump organisations being subpoenaed. Andrew LIttle joins Lachlan for their weekly chat and this week they discuss Waikeria prison, the year and a day rule and his trip to Switzerland to attend the Human Rights Council. Our Wire Worry week returns and this week we’re looking at smoking. Jemima discusses vaping and whether it is the new smoking with Massey Lecturer Dr. Penny Truman. Finally This Day in History looks at Ethiopia becoming a republic in 1975.

 

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The Wire with Lachlan: Thursday 5th April

On today's Wire, Lachlan speaks with Savage from Republic New Zealand about the possibility of Aotearoa becoming a republic. Then, Neutral corner returns as Ben looks into the appointment of John Bolton as Trump’s national security adviser. Andrew LIttle joins Lachlan for our regular chat and this week they discuss judge protection, bail laws, and his views on whether New Zealand should become a republic. Edwina Hughes from Peace Movement Aotearoa joins us to discuss the UN’s recommendations on NZ social, economic, and cultural rights. Finally, Ben brings us this day is history on the beginning of the Bosnian War in 1992.

 

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The Wire with Lachlan: Thursday 12th April

On this week's Wire, Lachlan speaks with former Elam student Rachel Ashby about the University’s proposal to close the Fine Arts Library. Then Neutral Corner returns on America’s response to a reported chemical attack in Syria. Andrew Little joins Lachlan for their weekly chat where they discuss the crises in the human rights tribunal and family court system and the purchase of land at Poroti . Our wire worry week topic is public transport and Jemima chats to Ricardo Menendez March about the government’s proposed fuel tax. Finally, this day in history looks at the first successful human space flight in 1961.

 

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The Wire with Kelly: Friday 13 April 2018

News director Lillian Hanly talks to Urs Signer who lives in Parihaka, and is a member of climate justice Taranaki.Signer talks about the impacts of removing new permits for offshore drilling and the ongoing impacts of onshore drilling.

Kelly and the National Party's Jami-Lee Ross chat about the recent government announcement to cease contract renewal for offshore drilling- is it a good or bad thing for Aotearoa?

Producer Laura Kwigstad talks to Bill Mackay, a university of Aucland architecture lecturer who has a unique focus on urban planning. He spells out what the future of transport could look like for Kiwis as well as the future of our cities may become.

Debbie Abbas of Palestine Solidarity NZ, explains to Kelly what the current conditions for many Palestinians trapped along the Gaza Strip are like. Debbie calls upon the government for more acknowledgement and action toward the human oppression. 

The Golden Dawn Tavern of Power was an Auckland music venue that many listeners would be familiar with. It has had hundreds if not thousands of local and international acts through its doors, surprising Ponsonby crowds with established, unknown, and unusual acts.