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The 30th UN climate conference will run from next week, the 10th to 21st of November in Belém, Brazil, taking on key issues around the mitigation of climate change, like the limiting of global temperature rise, increase in climate spending commitments, and the impacts for vulnerable populations.
For Green World this week, Wire Host Sara spoke with Senior Lecturer at AUT’s School of Future Environments, Dr Priscila Besen, about the importance of this year’s conference for climate action.
Besen will be in attendance at COP30, and will share content at the event here.
For Dear Science this week, our expert, Professor Allan Blackman chats with us about ice variations, the international space station, and a problem in the atmosphere.
Journey into MOTAT next Sunday 16 November to celebrate all things train, tram and track with LIVE DAY: Rail!
Thanks to MOTAT, the museum inspiring the innovators of tomorrow.
Last week, Education Minister Erica Stanford confirmed the latest additions to draft curriculum changes for English and Maths, with the hope for implementation in 2026.
While she says the changes are not significant to the existing system, teachers have said the draft proposes an entire overhaul and greatly increases workload expectations.
Also, ACT MP Laura McClure has put forward the Deepfake Harm & Exploitation Bill to update legislation around exploitation committed on digital platforms especially with AI.
Finally, after 30 years of MMP, the New Zealand Initiative, a kiwi policy thinktank, has proposed a four year parliamentary term and more MPs for Parliament, among numerous electoral reforms that they think can make New Zealand more effective for representing the population.
Wire Host Sara spoke with MP Carl Bates about all of these topics, starting with the curriculum changes.
This Morning Glory on a warm Tuesday included tracks both new and old, including tracks from Yurt Party's fantastic new album, A great single from Magdalena Bay, and a few songs that are on the cusp of being played live from Clap Your Hands Say Yeah and Kate Bollinger!
Thanks to The Tuning Fork!
It's time for Ready Steady Learn on 95bFM Breakfast, and today Rosetta and Milly are joined by Amanda SillivanLee, to chat about her doctoral research in Indigenous Tongan adoption systems - also known as pusiaki. Whakarongo mai nei!
Thanks to the University of Auckland!
Milly has a kōrero with Alec Ounsworth from Clap Your Hands Say Yeah, about their forthcoming show at The Tuning Fork on November 11! Playing their debut album, with support from Beth Torrance, you won't want to miss it! Whakarongo mai nei!
Rosetta and Milly catch up with Breakfast host of Radio One Zac, for Parakuihi Pals! They catch up about Halloween fun, upcoming gigs, and of course the Aotearoa Alternative Awards happening this weekend! Whakarongo mai nei!
A fun mix of funk, groove, electro and more.
I found myself deviating from the planned set quite a bit as interesting tracks and recommendations came to mind.
Some obscure deadmau5, classics from 15+ years ago, and remixes of popular tracks were the highllights of this show.
I was also given some new recommendations which I will enjoy listening to.
Oto and Jaycee played 2 hours of new releases by artists from the Asian diaspora.
With Nealske of Revolution Sound
This week on the Monday Wire:
For our weekly catch-up with the ACT Party, News and Editorial Director and Monday Wire Host Joel spoke to MP Simon Court about the government’s new draft curriculum, specifically focusing on the changes to history, Labour’s capital gains tax policy, and the ceasefire between Israel and Hamas.
Producer Alex spoke to Senior Lecturer in Architecture and Planning at the University of Auckland, Dr Mohsen Mohammadzadeh, about concerns that the council and auckland transport are ‘commodifying non-compliance’ with parking tickets; that is, seeing parking ticket enforcement as a source of revenue.
And Joel spoke to Missy Morton, a Professor in Disability Studies & Inclusive Education at the University of Auckland, about the government’s announcement of a charter school for autistic students and her concerns with the move.
Whakarongo mai!
Last year. Half a million parking tickets were given out in Auckland by the city's growing fleet of Automatic plate-recognition vehicles. The city now has 25 of these vehicles. With non-compliance tickets having doubled since 2024, concerns have been raised over how these systems generate revenue for Auckland Transport and the council.
While Auckland Transport has defended revenue as an unavoidable consequence of non-compliance systems, and insisted that they must stay consistent in their policing and management, some have labelled this as a ‘commodification of non-compliance’
Monday Wire Producer Alex spoke to Senior Lecturer in Architecture and Planning at the University of Auckland, Mohsen Mohammadzadeh about these tickets, revenue, and how this technology should, or shouldn't, be used.
The government has recently announced a new draft curriculum for years 0-10 that has seen changes to various subjects, including history, as per National/ACT coalition agreements.
ACT Party Leader, David Seymour, says the changes to the Aotearoa New Zealand’s Histories curriculum removes “dismal, divisive and overly political ‘big ideas’”.
However, these changes have received criticisms from the NZ History Teachers Association over a multitude of concerns.
For our weekly catch up with the ACT Party’s Simon Court, News and Editorial Director and Monday Wire Host Joel spoke to him about these changes.
They also discussed Labour’s Capital Gains Tax policy, and the ceasefire between Israel and Hamas.
But first, they talked about the government’s proposed history curriculum.
Recently, the government announced that a charter school specifically catering to secondary students with autism would be started up.
The school, the Autism NZ Education Hub, would operate from Wellington and Auckland, with 96 students at first, with Associate Education Minister, David Seymour, saying the structure of the school will be personalised based on a students, needs, strengths, and interests.
However, concerns have been raised regarding whether this is the best approach to support autistic students.
News and Editorial Director and Monday Wire Host Joel spoke to Missy Morton, a Professor in Disability Studies & Inclusive Education at the University of Auckland about this school, and her concerns regarding it.
Wednesday morning glory host Liv is your bosom selecta this fine morning! Catch them every Wednesday from 10am - 12pm, or online via the bCasts, for awesome tunes, plenty of waiata reo Māori, and their wonderful native bird segment 'Me and all my haumis love native manu'. Whakarongo mai nei!
Jenna joins Rosetta and Milly in the studio for a kōrero about a thrilling new pukapuka - Elaine Costillo's Moderation. Whakarongo mai nei!
Thanks to Timeout Bookstore!
Happy Rāhina! Things are off to a brilliant start here at bFM, with a fire alarm in the middle of the news (lol). Also on the show this morning: Whakataukī o tēnei wiki with Arini Loader, This Is How We Brew It with Agnese, Loose Reads with Jenna, and bosom selecta with Liv! Plus, a chance to win tickets to Kate Bollinger and a copy of Bar Italia's new album on vinyl! Whakarongo mai nei!
Thanks to eighthirty coffee roasters!
Dr Arini Loader is back on air with Rosetta and Milly to share a whakataukī for our wiki! Whakarongo mai nei!
Ko te pae tawhiti whāia kia tata, Ko te pae tata whakamaua kia tīna // Seek to bring distant horizons closer, and sustain and maintain those that have arrived.
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