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Documentary: Asian Men Talk About Sex

Documentary: Asian Men Talk About Sex Documentary: Asian Men Talk About Sex, 22.83 MB
Fri 11 Aug 2017

On Friday Wire, Producer Laura, chats to Director Chye-Ling Huang and comedian, James Roque on their new documentary, Asian Men Talk About Sex

 

Jami-Lee Ross: Labour's water tax and National's election transport package

Jami-Lee Ross: Labour's water tax and National's election transport package Jami-Lee Ross: Labour's water tax and National's election transport package, 20.56 MB
Fri 11 Aug 2017

Kelly has a live chat with National MP Jami-Lee Ross on Labour’s proposed water tax and National’s election transport package. Ross also gives his opinion on the most recent political poll results. 

 

The Wire with Kelly: Friday 11th August

The Wire with Kelly: Friday 11th August The Wire with Kelly: Friday 11th August, 25.33 MB
Fri 11 Aug 2017

Your weekly Friday Wire with Kelly Enright: 

Former editor in chief of the NZ Herald, Tim Murphy, talked to Kelly about what it was like to launch newsroom.co.nz, along with Mark Jennings, in today’s media climate. 

Kelly has a live chat with National MP Jami-Lee Ross on Labour’s proposed water tax and National’s election transport package. Ross also gives his opinion on the most recent political poll results. 

Our weekly chat with Nicole Wedding from Radio Adelaide, talks to us about the goings-on from accross the ditch: The same-sex postal vote has been extended to 2 weeks, 1 week longer than what is usually allowed. She also chats to us about a sea bug attack on a Melbourne teen and the monitored rise of an endangered whale species. 

Producer Laura then discusses Tasha Hohaia's campaign techniques, such as using selfie billboards and social media in a bid to engage with her younger voters. 

Finally, producer Laura chats to Director Chai-Ling Huang and comedian James Roqae on their new documentary: Asian Men Talk About Sex.

Tasha Hohaia's Campaign Techniques

Tasha Hohaia's Campaign Techniques Tasha Hohaia's Campaign Techniques, 10.56 MB
Fri 11 Aug 2017

On Friday's Wire, Producer Laura, discusses Tasha Hohaia's campaign techniques, using selfie billboards and social media in an attempt to engage with younger voters. 

The Wire with Harry: Thursday 10th August

The Wire with Harry: Thursday 10th August The Wire with Harry: Thursday 10th August, 95.72 MB
Thu 10 Aug 2017

Today on the Wire Harry and Ben look at rising tensions between North Korea and the United States, Kelvin Davis joins us to talk Labour's water policy, Dr Jeffrey Cole, founding member of The Internet Project talks about the project 17 years from conception, and Interest.co.nz reporter Jenée Tibshraeny talks the monopolisation of NZ Insurance.

The internet: The good the bad and the broadband

The internet: The good the bad and the broadband The internet: The good the bad and the broadband, 16.98 MB
Thu 10 Aug 2017

The World Internet Project was founded 17 years ago to recognise the increasing influence of digital technology and the internet as a cross-national phenomenon. Founding member Dr Jeffrey Cole is in New Zealand to talk the past present and future of the world wide web. We spoke to him to find out more.

Metiria Turei debate: Are we missing something here?

Metiria Turei debate: Are we missing something here? Metiria Turei debate: Are we missing something here? , 24.7 MB
Wed 9 Aug 2017

The Greens are being described by a number of political commentators as being in a state of chaos after two MPs resigned in protest of Metiria Turei’s past fraudulent activity. The Turei debate has divided many voters, with some loyally standing behind Turei, and others saying they will no longer be voting for the Greens. However, has the conversation around the Green Party crisis and Metiria Turei not being fit to be a leader distracted from some of the broader systemic issues with how beneficiaries are looked at and treated within New Zealand? Ximena speaks to Canterbury University’s Bronwyn Hayward and Victoria University’s Claire Timperley to find out.

The Wire with Ximena: Wednesday August 9, 2017

The Wire with Ximena: Wednesday August 9, 2017 The Wire with Ximena: Wednesday August 9, 2017, 96.26 MB
Wed 9 Aug 2017

Today on the show, Ximena, Will & Reuben look at how the conversation around Metiria Turei’s fraud has distracted from broader systemic issues, such as the highly critical treatment of beneficiaries and low income Kiwis.  AUT’s Allan Blackman comes up to visit the studio to chat about an array of curious science stories as per usual, and NZ First’s Tracey Martin gives Ximena her thoughts on the Labour and National transport plans announced in the weekend.

Dear Science: A for Antimatter, B for Bees, and C for (ice) Cream

Dear Science: A for Antimatter, B for Bees, and C for (ice) Cream Dear Science: A for Antimatter, B for Bees, and C for (ice) Cream, 22.84 MB
Wed 9 Aug 2017

Today on Dear Science, AUT’s Allan Blackman talks to the Wednesday crew about bees that can count (yip, you read that right), the mysterious world of antimatter, and about the possibility of a future where we can eat ice cream without sticky hands.  

The Wire with India: Tuesday August 8th, 2017

The Wire with India: Tuesday August 8th, 2017 The Wire with India: Tuesday August 8th, 2017, 83.67 MB
Tue 8 Aug 2017


On today's Wire, we were joined by former Green Party MP Sue Bradford to discuss the resignation and possible suspension of two current MPs, following co-leader Metiria Turei's admitting she committed benefit fraud while in her 20s. We then discuss this issue with Māori Party co-leader Marama Fox.

On the Green Desk we speak to Lilly Peacocke who has been on a week-long research internship with Dolphin Conservation group MOM.

We speak to the students delivering a petition to Parliament calling for better sex education in high schools and talk to the National Council of Women about why they support it.

Mack Smith chats to the owner of a New Zealand research vessel which has angered Vanuatu’s government by operating in waters it disputes with France.

Finally, we look back at a mud festival controversy which brewed over in Rotorua over the weekend, involving fears of an outbreak of foot-and-mouth disease.