Today on your bFM Breakfast: It's a jam-packed show this morning, oh boy, has Rachel got the tunes for you; Jennifer Curtin talks to Rachel about the Zero Carbon Bill, and the upcoming Australian election; Leisha's back from Thailand, so you can only imagine the flavours on offer today; comedian Donna Brookbanks is looking for her inner superhero, in her show Heroic; Troy brings in some tasty selections; and Amelia's got a hot new Top Ten for you.
Today on your bFM Breakfast: What a lovely morning to get cosy with some tunes for Breakfast; we've got a special 'ello from Rick Breeze's cat with our weather report; Rod Oram gives us some insight on why some aren't stoked about the Zero Carbon Bill; Leisha's eaten some yummy food she'd like to tell us about; Troy's got some disco (or not disco?) for us; and Amelia's got another dish of Top Ten for you.
Today on your bFM Breakfast: Rachel and Tess have a fully packed show for you; Rob's talking about skin walkers with a touch of football on The Mind Trench; the Prime Minister, Jacinda Ardern, dials in and talks to Rachel about some of the developments at Ihumātao overnight, gun registers, the Abortion bill and the Zero Carbon bill; Coco Solid comes in to talk about Aroha Bridge, her crack up cartoon that you don't wanna miss; Frances from Rainbow Youth talks about funding and the DHB's peer support services; and Harper Finn pops up to talk about his new singles and going solo. Big bowl of Breakfast for y'all.
Today on your bFM Breakfast: We're talking Christmas already, yikes; Rob takes us back to the roots of left and right; we've got the Prime Minister on the line to talk Zero Carbon Bill, Armed Response Teams, and changes to partnership visas; Nato from Beastwars pops up to the studio ahead of the VNZMA's and to chat about some other exciting things on the horizon; and Tim Batt gives us the lowdown on some hot media-related takings. Good stuff.
Black Lover is a new play from Auckland-based Zimbabwean playwright Stanley Makuwe, which looks at the little-known story of Sir Garfield Todd, a New Zealand expat who became prime minister of Rhodesia (now Zimbabwe) from 1953 - 1958. The play takes it's name - 'black lover' - from a nickname given to Todd by the white minority rulers because of his work advocating for racial equality. The Auckland Theatre Company will hold the world premiere of the show at Q Theatre as part of the Auckland Arts Festival 2020.
Makuwe says he would like all New Zealanders to know the story of Todd, and explains why in this interview.
Featuring the announcement of Reb Fountain's tour celebrating her new single Come Down, plus an interview with Reb herself, Ready Steady Learn thanks to Waipapa Taumata Rau/The University of Auckland, and a special announcement ~ Joan As Policewoman is returning to Aotearoa in May 2025!
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