Dr Kirsten Zemke takes us through some old school Aotearoa hip hop on Travelling Tunes. Ringlets are in the studio talking about JUNK FEST and their new single. Our Viewmaster Litia Tuiburelevu reviews season two of Heartbreak High. Lilly Carron is in to talk about her EP, And The Clouds Came Undone, out today, as well as her performance this evening to celebrate on Drive Live. We share the final episodes of Industry Rider with The Beths, Lee Whall (Phys Ed Religious), and D.C. Maxwell. Whakarongo mai nei!
Doubting Thomas’s - It’s Just A Dream
Winterland - Burn
SJD - You Are The Movement
Stephen - Don’t Know Why
The Managers - Who Am I Kidding
Headless Chickens - Monkey Jar
City Newton Bombers - Damascus
Bailter Space - The State
Kora - On My Mind
Swallow The Rat - Terra Nullius
Tall Dwarfs - Paul’s Place
Ghost Club - Howl Of The Duck
Princess Chelsea - Forever Is A Charm
Children’s Hour - Caroline’s Dream
Maitreya - Waitaha
Sticky Filth - May Be A Lover
Dimmer - Searching Time
Flex On Mars - One Step
The Instigators - Hope She’s Alright
Vietnam - Victory
The Clean - At The Bottom (live)
Sommerset - Say What You Want
Guardian Singles - Can’t Stop Moving
Skank Attack - Harvest Of Shame
Skeptics - Mamouth (live)
Rebel Truce - The Man Inside
Able Tasmans - What Was That Thing?
Concord Dawn w/ Geist - Styx
The Dum Dum Boys - Running Scared
Shayne Carter & Peter Jefferies - Randolph’s Going Home
Labour Deputy Leader Carmel Sepuloni has come out against Louise Upston’s comments on welfare, calling her out for leaving out context or blatantly lying about facts.
Some of Minister Upston’s comments include conflating those who are on Job Seeker who are “work ready” and those who are on it for health conditions, as well as stating that young people who go on the benefit could stay on it for 24 years without mentioning this only applies to 0.5% of people.
For our weekly catch-up with the Labour Party Wire Host Caeden asks about National’s comments on welfare, as well as the civil unrest we are currently seeing in New Caledonia.
They started by asking about her comparison between what National is doing to benefits today to what Ruth Richardson did 30 years ago.