Sarah Dalton, the executive director of the Associaiton of Salaried Medical Specialists, talked to Justin on what medical practioners think of the health sector shakeup.
Public Health Professor Peter Crampton of Otago University's Kōhatu, the Centre for Hauora Māori, spoke to Justin on his thoughts on the new Māori Health Authority.
This week James and Brooke discuss 3 topics across the board, going from the health authority to hate speech.
Their chat starts off with the latest Labour governement announcement, that DHB's will be removed and a new system will be put in place. James asks about ACT's opinions on it and some of the details released so far.
James and Brooke also discuss Ihumātao and the fact the auditor general said the purchase were unlawful.
This week finishes of with James question Brooke on ACT's free speech position, as well as a donation made to the ACT party by someone who has taken part in hate speech online.
This week in studio, James and Aneeka are joined by Louis, as well as Marcus Jones for 'Dear Science'
On 'Dear Science' this week, Marcus chats abou the Mars helicopter, T-Rex populations and monkey-human embryos.
Aneeka talks to Sarah Helm from the NZ Drug Foundation for 'What's the Buzz', where they discuss Shrooms and a warning about synthetic cannabanoids in the lower north island.
James has his week talk with Brooke van Velden, where they discuss health reforms, Ihumātao and hate speech.
In the fourth installment of, 'What's the Buzz?' with the New Zealand Drug Foundation, Aneeka speaks to executive director of the Drug Foundation, Sarah Helm. They speak about a recent alert sent out regarding dangerous synthetic cannabinoids in the lower North Island and Magic Mushrooms as we head into what is commonly known as 'shroom season'.
Ahead of Andrew Little's major health sector announcement tomorrow, Lyric looks at the issues of inequality in our nation's health sector that are leaving Māori with drastically worse health outcomes than non-Māori. She spoke to Green Party MP Dr. Elizabeth Kerekere about the possibility of a new independent Māori Health Authority, the unique health issues affecting Māori, and pre-colonial health practices, among other topics.
Today on the Tuesday Wire, Lyric Waiwiri-Smith talks to Dr. Elizabeth Kerekere of the Green Party about the need for an independent Māori Health Authority.
Jemima Huston looked into the Government’s $100 million plus deal with tech giant Amazon. Jemima speaks to National Party spokesperson for economic development Todd McClay, New Zealand film producer John Barnett and Green Party spokesperson on economic development Chlöe Swarbrick. We touch on their thoughts on the deal, the impact a state relationship with Amazon will have on employment in Aotearoa's film and TV industry, as well as the potential problems that could arise between Amazon’s reputation for treating worker poorly and New Zealand’s Hobbit Law which has left all those working in the film industry as independent contractors without the same protections of employees or rights to unionise.
The New Zealand Government has made a deal with global tech giant Amazon to the sum of $100 million plus NZD for the production of . The deal extends to an ongoing relationship where a senior team from Amazon will look at further opportunities available in Aotearoa.
News and Editorial Director Jemima Huston looks into the deal and some of the different perspectives on it. She speaks to National Party spokesperson for economic development Todd McClay, New Zealand film producer John Barnett and Green Party spokesperson on economic development Chlöe Swarbrick. They go over their individual positions on the deal, the impact it could have on employment in New Zealand's film and television industry, and the problems that could arise between Amazon’s reputation for treating workers poorly and New Zealand’s Hobbit Law which has left all those working in the film industry as independent contractors without the same protections of employees or rights to unionise.
The Amazon deal has brought up a number of different economic and moral issues for those working in film and television, politicians, economists and New Zealanders more generally. Will a state relationship with Amazon provide more opportunities for New Zealanders or could the millions of dollars this deal involves be better used elsewhere in a Covid-19 world?