Joe does a brief report on the Line 3 Pipeline issue, an oil pipeline currently threatening the ancestral land of Indeginous people in the US and Canada.
Today on the Tuesday Wire, Jemima Huston investigates Apple's new technology that will scan their US consumer’s devices for known child sex abuse images (CSAM). She speaks to Manager of the Child Exploitation Team for the New Zealand Police Detective Senior Sergeant Alex Carter, Chief Censor David Shanks and Privacy Commissioner John Edwards about some of the issues surrounding Apple's technology. Such as the CSAM situation in New Zeland, how Apple’s technology might impact New Zealand’s response to CSAM if it was rolled out here, whether Apple’s technology would breach New Zealand privacy laws and whether people even have the right to privacy when it comes to storing CSAM on their personal devices.
Joe Wickins reportes the situation with the Line 3 oil pipeline in the United States and its impact on the environment and indigenous people.
Jemima wraps it up with achat with Palestinan Youth Aotearoa’s Fathi Hassneiah and Tāmaki Loves Palestine’s Robin Wilson-Whiting about their joint project to screen David Osit’s documentary Mayor this Sunday at the Capitol in Balmoral, Auckland. They discuss the situation in Palestine, the work of Palestinan Youth Aoteroa and the screening event.
Today on the show, Jessica Hopkins hears from Director of Auckland Pride, Max Tweedie about his response to the National party voting against conversion therapy legislation.
And for Money Week, Jessica talked to the Insurance Council of New Zealand about insurance apathy in New Zealand.
Producer Louis Macalister spoke with the CEO of the Road Transport Forum, Nick Leggett about the recent report by WorkSafe, claiming that fatigue and low pay contribute to trucker’s poor health and safety outcomes.
Louis was also joined by Ngāti Rehua's Kelly Klink, who spoke about their opposition to a consent given to the Environmental Protection Agency and Ports of Auckland to widen the Rangitoto Channel and dump material near Aotea Great Barrier Island.
The Environmental Protection Agency and Ports of Auckland have recently been given consent to widen the Rangitoto Channel and dump material near Aotea Great Barrier Island. However, Ngāti Rehua, alongside other iwi and environmental groups, have called for a judicial review of the consent.
Louis was joined by Ngāti Rehua's Kelly Klink, who spoke about the reasons that they oppose the consent, including lack of Māori involvement and potential environmental damage.
Producer Louis followed up on an interview with truck driver Wayne Hill about the industry's health, pay, and safety conditions. This comes after a recent report from WorkSafe claimed that low pay and long hours have contributed to poor health and safety outcomes.
Louis spoke with CEO of the Road Transport Forum, Nick Leggett about the consumer pressure on companies and the role of government and regulators.
Noah speaks to Christopher Luxon about the latest polls and conversion therapy, as well as Forest & Bird's George Hobson about taking the Southland District Council to court for failing to protect the environment
Ilena chats to plenty of people about funding for Aotearoa's film industry: the Minister of Economic Development, Stuart Nash; Kiwi filmmakers Ashley Williams and Tim Hamilton; and finally, Deputy Mayor for the Queenstown Lake District, Calum McLeod.
Finally, Dr Sue Bagshaw phones in for a live interview on hormone blockers for young people transitioning gender.
Dr Sue Bagshaw, an expert in youth health, came onto the show for a live interview, discussing how puberty blockers work for young people transitioning gender. Noah Ferguson-Dudding spoke to her about the National's Party concern that recent anti-conversion therapy laws would prevent parents from giving their children advice while transitioning, and how puberty blockers actually work in practice.
Forest & Bird's George Hobson speaks to Noah Ferguson-Dudding about taking the Southland District Council to court over coal exploration expansion. Forest & Bird claims the Council failed to take the environmental impact on Southland when granting permission for Bathurst Resources Limited to explore for a new coal mine. They are now trying to convince the courts to revoke the permission, in order to protect the environment.