Launch in new window

Chemical Brothers - Block Rockin' Beats

You are here

The Wire with Caeden

Latest bCasts • View all

Jack's Greendesk: August 14 2018

Jack's Greendesk: August 14 2018 Jack's Greendesk: August 14 2018, 17.86 MB
Tue 14 Aug 2018

This week, our resident Greendesk producer Jack Marshall learnt about the pressure that climate change puts on coastal areas in particular. He spoke to Professor Ilan Noy, Chair in the Economics of Disasters & Professor of Economics at Victoria University. Noy and his co authors have released a paper looking at how the Earthquake commission is already tackling the damage caused by climate change. To start, Noy gave an overview of what exactly their paper has looked at.

Prisoner's Belongings Seized: August 14 2018

Prisoner's Belongings Seized: August 14 2018 Prisoner's Belongings Seized: August 14 2018, 16.96 MB
Tue 14 Aug 2018

A prisoner who was originally detained in a North Island facility is seeking a Judicial Review in response to years of deliberate obstruction to his appeals against the Department of Corrections. Days before he was set to appear in Wellington’s High Court, he was taken to a different prison all the way down in Christchurch, and 9 boxes of his legal documents were seized. People Against Prisons Aotearoa have been advocating for this prisoner, and yesterday went public about Corrections’ treatment of him. Mary-Margaret spoke to their representative Emmy Rakete about the situation.

Justin's International Desk: August 14 2018

Justin's International Desk: August 14 2018 Justin's International Desk: August 14 2018, 29.14 MB
Tue 14 Aug 2018

The Chinese government has attempted to demolish a newly-built mosque in its western region, citing it hasn't been given proper building permits. It is followed by the UN Committee on the Elimination of Racial Discrimination claiming that China is holding one million Muslim Uighurs in camps. Justin is finding out why Beijing is tightening its control on Chinese Muslims.

The Wire with Jemima: August 13, 2018

The Wire with Jemima: August 13, 2018 The Wire with Jemima: August 13, 2018, 107.2 MB
Mon 13 Aug 2018

This week on the Monday Wire Jemima spoke with co-leader of the Green Party, James Shaw, about the government's plastic bag ban and Statistics New Zealand's development of new statistical indicators to measure the nation's success. Southern Cross was in studio for our regular segment to discuss the detention of a Bangladeshi journalist, the controversial film Confucius, ABC cut backs of Radio Australia frequencies, and Vanuatu seeking support from West Papua. Damian spoke with Clive Matthew Wilson about bus safety and seatbelts for buses. To wrap it up Lillian spoke with the co-founder of the Paper Rain Project, Indigo Greenlaw, about how the company raises awareness for social causes.  

Paper Rain Project: August 13, 2018

Paper Rain Project: August 13, 2018 Paper Rain Project: August 13, 2018, 14.49 MB
Mon 13 Aug 2018

Lillian spoke with Indigo Greenlaw about the Paper Rain Project. The company works with artists and creators to produce sustainable art goods that raise awareness for social causes. Indigo is the co-founder of the company and explains what it is that the Paper Rain Project does.  

Speaking freely w/ Simon Wilson: August 10, 2018

Speaking freely w/ Simon Wilson: August 10, 2018 Speaking freely w/ Simon Wilson: August 10, 2018, 19.12 MB
Fri 10 Aug 2018

As we’ve been speaking about on the show, free speech is basically the topic de jour for New Zealanders at the moment. In the last month we’ve had a visit from controversial canadians Stefan Molyneux and Lauren Southern, and just this week Massey University cancelled an event with former National Party leader Don Brash. However, last night ,Brash had his chance to speak in a debate at the University of Auckland about whether PC culture has limited free speech in this country. Herald senior writer Simon Wilson was in the debate, and spoke with Stewart Sowman-Lund about what happened.

Plus: Kelly, Stewart and Laura discuss the results of the Twitter poll, which asked listeners whether they had ever protested.  

The Wire with Kelly: August 10, 2018

The Wire with Kelly: August 10, 2018 The Wire with Kelly: August 10, 2018 , 106.22 MB
Fri 10 Aug 2018

'He who knows the Whakapapa has the land' I/V w/ Aimee Matiu

'He who knows the Whakapapa has the land' I/V w/ Aimee Matiu 'He who knows the Whakapapa has the land' I/V w/ Aimee Matiu, 9.85 MB
Fri 10 Aug 2018

Jenn Tamati spoke to professional teaching fellow at the University of Auckland, Aimee Matiu, about Māori epsitemologies of land and the context this gives land as legal entity as well as discourse on the matter today. She began by showing Aimee a gif which can be viewed here.

Stay tuned til' the end to hear some clips from around the station of places people find special and me spilling water all over Amelia (eek!).

 

 

Kelly: Kancelled :-(

Kelly: Kancelled :-( Kelly: Kancelled :-(, 2.54 MB
Fri 10 Aug 2018

Meth Testing Fiasco: with Gael Baldock: August 10, 2018

Meth Testing Fiasco: with Gael Baldock: August 10, 2018 Meth Testing Fiasco: with Gael Baldock: August 10, 2018, 43.58 MB
Fri 10 Aug 2018

Producer Laura Kvigstad spoke with the Spokesperson for Central Auckland’s State Housing Action Network, Gael Baldock,  about what has been dubbed the ‘meth testing fiasco’. Residents of state housing were evicted on the basis of meth tests that were formerly used as a safety measurement. The organization is now calling for a formal apology and compensation for the evicted.