Fancy a gourmet picnic in Albert Park for Laneway? Dariush from Cazador pops into the bFM studio with an AMAZING specialty hamper. Available exclusively for Laneway. Pre-order your hamper here.
On Dear Science today we talk about the end of the Opportunity Rover on Mars, push ups and heart disease, and the best order to drink wine and beer together as well as a profile of the element Americium.
After growing up at Leigh Sawmill Cafe, Saffron joins Mikey in studio to talk about producing a documentary to tell the 22 years of tales that have come from this special institution. One more gig is in order to fundraise for this cause, the New Era Party is packed with an almighty line up and will be one you don't want to miss.
With protests at Ihumātao heading into their third week, a legal support tent has been set up, which is staffed by lawyers and law students in order to provide legal support and advice to protestors on the ground. Deb spoke to TeAo Pritchard, one of the organisers of this effort, about their role in the protests, motivation for providing legal support, and the legality of protesting.
This week for Green Desk Mitchell had a korero with Environment Minister David Parker about the new National Policy Statement for Highly Productive Land. The new Policy statement aims to tighten the management on highly productive land under the Resource Management Act in order to protect these areas of arable land from inappropriate subdivision and urban development. They discuss what will be included in the NPS and how it will be implemented at ground level. Mitch begins by asking David for a bit of context on the issue, and why there is a necessity for such legislation.
Australian correspondent Zoe is back once again, all the way from Adelaide!
This week, the federal government in Canberra has announced a welfare reform and is forcing welfare recipients to undergo drug testing in order for them to receive payments. And, more than 500 protesters gathered in front of the state parliament in Melbourne to protest against a new highway. It's neighbourhood watch time.
National Party Deputy Leader, Paula Bennett, dials in to talk about some big topics in Aotearoa this week. Covering National's Law and Order document, the Government banning foreign donations to political parties and the drafted bill for cannabis legislation and control.
Lucky for us, David Slack's in the studio to break down some of the hefty political happenings that have come out of this week. Covering the draft of the Cannabis Legislation Bill, banning foreign donations for political parties and National's Law and Order document. Wowee.
The National Party's Denise Lee joins us for our weekly chat...
This week Denise joins Laura Kvigstad to discuss Simon Bridges plans to cut the red tape, deregulating industries in order to stimulate the economy. Then they chat about the pay equity amendment bill and why it's stalled on it's second reading. Finally, they chat about National advocating for coalition government to stall the minimum wage increase set to begin on April 1st, 2020.
The boys from Thomson Whisky make a Negroni and Boulevardier:
1 part Victor's Gin (Negroni) or 1 part Thomson's Whisky (Boulevardier).
1 part red vermouth.
1 part Campari.
Typically you should use 20-30mls per part, depending on how big your glass is. Fill a large mixing glass with ice, add the ingredients in the order above and then fill the rest of the glass with ice and begin stirring. Use a metal straw to taste intermittently while stirring until it's just right (you'll know).
Strain into a tumbler filled with ice, and garnish with orange peel (make sure to give it a twist and wipe it around the brim of the glass). Alternatively. the Boulevardier can be served in a chilled martini glass sans ice (same garnish).
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