On today's Wire, Lachlan speaks with Professor Claudia Geiringer about the electoral integrity amendment bill. Neutral corner returns where Ben takes us through the reaction to Korean armistice talks. Jemima speak with Miles Ferris, President of Te Akatea, the Māori principals’ association about biases against Māori in the education system. Andrew Little joins Lachlan for their regular chat where they discuss his recent visit with Ngāti Maru and the visit by Sheikh Abdullah Bin Zayed Al Nahyan’s. Finally, this day is history looks at police violence during the Birmingham Alabama marches in 1963.
This Day in History takes us back to 1963, for the militant deployment of the Birmingham police department against an anti-segregationist march led by the Southern Christian Leadership Conference.
Next year will be the 250th anniversary of Captain Cook's arrival and a number of events are being organised to celebrate this. Glenis Philib-Barbara nō Te Tai Rawhiti is helping to complexify the arrival narrative and offer more educational based events. Lillian Hanly spoke with her about her work to include recognition of the region’s pre-European history, and that using the word ‘discovered’ when it comes to Cook and Aotearoa is not something she gels with.
Leonard Powell catches up with Auckland Artist Rizvan. The Rapper and Producer has founded a movement named PUSH, which focuses on promoting local musical acts. The pair discuss the PUSH launch party this Saturday, how it came to be, and what the plan is with the concept going forward.
Producer Conor Knell is back to Europe this week with the latest about the UK Home Secretary resignation. Conor takes and in depth look at the history of immigration in the UK and gives insight into the mess.
With Kendrick Lamars shows selling out in minutes, Leonard Powell took to the pavements of Auckland University and Albert Park to get the publics thoughts and experiences with resold tickets.
Life insurance and retirement savings provider AMP has over 4 million customers across Australia and New Zealand. AMP began hearings with the royal commission in Australia, after the commission became aware that AMP had lied to Australia’s corporate watchdog for a decade. So much evidence came out in the first few days of hearings that AMP’s CEO resigned. Mary-Margaret Slack spoke to business journalist Rod Oram to find out more.
Lucy Austin speaks to David Ciurlionis from the Auckland City Mission about the current food deficit and the record number of food parcels being given out.
Reuben McLaren catch's up with Green Party co-leader James Shaw. They discuss the draft productivity commission report and electric vehicles as well as the putting up a candidate for the Northcote by-election.
We also have Southern Cross where we’ll learn about Pacific research and strategy, media freedom and Facebook censorship
Mary-Margaret asks Rod Oram about the AMP financial scandal in Australia, and if there are implications for New Zealand
Reuben also speaks to Shiloh Groot, an Auckland University academic about why homelessness is so bad in New Zealand.
According to various studies and reports, New Zealand has the worst homelessness rate in the OECD, basically meaning we’re the worst out of the rich countries.
Reuben McLaren speaks to University of Auckland academic Shiloh Groot about why homelessness is so bad in New Zealand and what can and should be done about it.