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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.

On Isthmus'n That with Desley Simpson, the Deputy Mayor speaks to Rachel about the election results and what they might mean for local government, the Auckland Council’s six demographic advisory panels outline for the next three years and an update on the Tāmaki Makaurau Tauawhi Kaumātua Age-friendly Auckland Action Plan. Buzz Moller from Voom chats about the Save the b fundraising gig, and his time at the station. On Stage Direction, Alice Canton speaks to Louise Jiang and Nuanzhi Zheng are in the studio to talk about their upcoming work, Chick Habit opening 24 October at Basement Theatre. On Ready Steady Learn, Amy Garrett from the Auckland Bioengineering Institute is in the studio to talk about her research into investigating the uterus and how in the end we might be able to help conditions like endometriosis, extreme period pains and pre-term labour. Whakarongo mai nei!

The Pūrākau of Hatupatu and Kurungaituku is the story of a young warrior who is captured by a part-woman, part bird creature named Kurungaituku.

Artistic Director and Writer Tānemahuta Gray provides a humanistic and romantic portrayal of the Pūrākau that delves into the nuances of the pair's relationship.

With a performance design influenced by the aerial style of De La Guarda; Hatupatu | Kurungaituku: A Forbidden Love provides an immersive experience for attendees.

Nicholas spoke to Artistic Director and Writer Tānemahuta Gray about the Pūrākau behind the show as well as the shows De La Guarda inspiration.

Earlier this year Associate Minister for Health, and Pharmac minister,  David Seymour, announced a budget of over $6 billion for Pharmac over four years, the coalition government promised the funding of 13 cancer drugs alongside this. However on budget day there was a blow to many when the funding of these drugs wasn’t included in the budget as promised. 

Last week David Seymour said a decision on the funding of these cancer drugs was imminent. 

For their weekly catch up, producer Evie talks to the ACT party’s Simon Court about the funding of these drugs, as well as the ACT party’s views on politicians involvement with Pharmac. 

They also talk about the party’s policy surrounding social media, as old concerns arise surrounding party leader David Seymour’s use of Snapchat to communicate with minors.