Zoë is back in the driver's seat! On What's Up with Marama Davidson, she speaks to the co-leader of the Green Party about proposals from the government, and Chlöe Swarbrick as new co-leader of the Greens. The Bard of Bollix plays the tricks of the sphynx on us on The Mind Trench. Jordan Walker and Lusi Faiva chat about AIGA, a show from Touch Compass in the Auckland Arts Festival. Hun Lynch is in the studio to chat about her appearance on the Dungeon #13 lineup. Justine answers your union and employment questions on Red Dead Redemption. Whakarongo mai nei!
Last week the Green Party’s Tamatha Paul made comments about police presence in Wellington, particularly how increased police activity made some feel unsafe. She also noted some discriminatory and harmful behaviour from police officers towards Wellington’s homeless population. These comments, presented at a panel hosted by the University of Canterbury’s Greens and Peace Action Ōtautahi, were Paul restating feedback she had received from her constituents in Wellington central.
The response to Tamatha Paul’s comments was extremely critical from all sides of the political spectrum, involving feedback such as “insane” from prime minister Christopher Luxon, “unwise” and “stupid” from Labour leader Chris Hipkins, and “just weird” from ACT leader David Seymour. The comments and their responses lead to a series of articles across all major New Zealand news networks.
In our weekly catchup with the National Party, Wire host Castor spoke to MP Tom Rutherford about the substance of Tamatha Paul’s comments and whether the seemingly disproportionate reaction is appropriate.
Research has shown that as a result of the climate crisis, young people are becoming more anxious about their future and the future of humanity. Is there a point to acting when scientific consensus seems clear that we are headed for a slow and inevitable climate demise?
This episode of bLine explores the topic of ‘eco-anxiety’, diving into how a range of people engaged in climate issues deal with this feeling.
One of the shortest What Am I? games in recent history!
Roald Dahl - Charlie & the Cohcolate Factory (ch. 7 - 12)
Eddie Spaghetti - Wake Up, Wake Up
Dan & Dani - Do The Dinosaur Stomp!
Egad Mildred - Allis the Little Tractor Farmyard Song
Bobby & The Bonsters - 5 Fierce Pirates
Grant & julie Wyllie - Pirates Like Sailing on the Deep Blue Sea
Little Ripples - Tree Song
Little City Critters - I Like Chasing Butterflies
Kath Bee & Claudia Robin Gunn - Making my way
Alan Gregg - Elevator Up, Elevator Down
Marvin Miller - The Sneetches
Johnny HuVa - Mr Mista
Bunny Racket - Jingle Jangle Jaguar
Caspar Babypants - Sliver (feat. Krist Novoselic)
Fleabite - Fatty Ratty Party
They Might Be Giants - Istanbul (Not Constantinople)
Eardrop - Poraka
Levity Beet - Trampoline
Mr Roberelli - Little Praying Mantis
Anika Moa - Chop Chop Hiyaaa!
Charles Penrose - The Laughing Policeman
Kath Bee - Enchanted Forest
Tomi Ungerer - The Three Robbers
The Christmas special - Lee's last show of the year! Thanks HEAPS to Finn for looking after the Kids' Show over the Christmas holidays!
Marshall Cavendish - The Snow Bear
Marshall Cavendish - The Last Slice of Rainbow
Lauren Child - Snow is my Favourite and my Best
Eddie Spaghetti - Wake Up, Wake Up
Itty Bitty Beats - Ellie the Xmas Elephant
Perry Como - Night Before Xmas
Kath Bee - Enchanted Forest
mr roberelli - A star once rose
Royal Guardsmen - Snoopys Christmas
Bing Crosby - Rudolph the Red Nosed Reindeer
Captain Festus McBoyle - Christmas Song
Singing Dogs - Jingle Bells
Marshall Cavendish - First Flight
Gayle Peevey - I want a hippopotamus
Loretta Lynn - Jingle Bells
Ella Fitzgerald - Santa Claus got Stuck in my Chimney
Levity Beet - Watermelon
Claudia Robin Gunn - Wishlist
Spike Jones - All I want for Christmas is my Two Front Teeth
Stan Freberg - Christmas Dragnet
The Green Party's Education Spokesperson Catherine Delahunty talks with Joel about National's recent education policy launch. They discussed the role of Te Reo in schools, a measuring students against national standards, and the feasibility of free tertiary education.