Jump to navigation Jump to content
A dynamic news programme driven by the latest content evolving from social media and the world.
Log in to watch this video
If you don't already have an account, sign up free to enjoy all Māori Television's content OnDemand
We speak to our journalists on the ground firstly with the US elections in Washington and then to our two sports teams in Chicago. Jamie Wall shares his issues in sport. Jeff Ruha joins us with the results of The Stage – Haka Fusion.
Kawe Korero crossed to Te Kāea reporters in Cheviot and Wellington for news on the 7.5 magnitude earthquake. Māori historians give a cultural perspective to the earthquake. We farewelled haka exponent Napi Waaka.
We go inside the newsroom as the reporters dissect and discuss the day's news and events.
Kawe Kōrero pays tribute to the late Napi Waaka, we bring you reactions to Donald Trump’s election victory from a water protector at Standing Rock to a former CIA advisor living here in New Zealand. We also speak with the brother of terminally ill prisoner Vicky Letele who’s been granted release from the Parole Board.
Who will win the U.S. presidency? We talk to Taiha Molyneux and Bailey Mackey who are among the action in the United States. We are then joined by Haimona Maruera from Ngāti Ruanui, followed by Rangi Mclean from Manurewa Marae.
Reuben Taipari wants to find culprits who have dumped animal carcass and rubbish into Ngā Kāroro awa. We facetime our Te Kāea reporters in Taiwan and Sydney. Will Flavell gives his political views on the US presidential elections.
David Letele aka Brown Buttabean advocates for the prison release of his dying sister Vicki Letele. We facetime our Te Kāea reporters in U.S.A, Taiwan and our capital city Wellington. Finally, we wrap up the weekend’s sport teams.
We speak to our journalists on the ground firstly with the US elections in Washington and then to our two sports teams in Chicago. Jamie Wall shares his issues in sport. Jeff Ruha joins us with the results of The Stage – Haka Fusion.
Kawe Kōrero is at the NZ Netball Awards; we return to Standing Rock; and we talk to the new Auckland councillor Efeso Collins about his family experience of racial discrimination at his swearing-in ceremony and the latest viral video for Tāreikura.
Tātere MacLeod opens his first kōhanga reo. We debate the proposed bill that is calling for the age of youth justice to be raised to 21. The Lloyd whānau joins us after their recent return from Standing Rock.
Spokesmen Bentham Ohia, Te Hamua Nikora and Chris Winitana join us tonight with their thoughts about Standing Rock. Then we talk to new Māori Party candidate for Te Tai Hauauru, Howie Tamati.
This evening Kawe Korero rounds up the latest in sport and reactions to the hundred plus protestors arrested at Standing Rock in North Dakota.
We find out about the latest developments at Standing Rock in North Dakota. Journalist Jamie Wall gives an analysis over various sports codes. We join Matai Smith who is with Taika Waititi the director of Thor: Ragnarok, at their farewell.
