There's plenty going on in the Media, and Tim has a couple of things to update us on; a $55m package for news media, the latest in the negotiations between Facebook, Twitter and Australia, and Parler managed to find their way back online.
Dr. Kirsten Zemke brings us Nyabingi, this morning, a perfect way to send off the week. Featuring Count Ossie's Sam's Intro, Mad Professor's Northeast Tradewinds, and The Toots & the Maytals' Bam Bam.
Rachel is joined in studio by doctoral candidate in the University of Auckland's Department of Information Systems and Operations Management, Regan Duff. They chat about Regan's work which looks at the ways individuals, groups and communities self-organise during a crisis event. Whakarongo mai!
Amelia D'Screte is here with the ample knowledge beholden only to the best wordsmiths. Today it's time shove dusty old Latin into the corner to make way for english words with Polynesian roots!
Sam and Geneva are back in the studio ad to celebrate they take a look at "Emperor Tomato Ketchup" the fourth studio album from Stereolab. Released in 1996, this album was a pioneering display of avant-garde experimental pop that was way ahead of its time.
Masaya are in the studio for Fancy New Band today playing the sort of tracks that would guide you through your lucid dream beach adventure. The tasty flavours of well loved instruments and some great musicianship is a great way to kick of your morning.