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A dynamic news programme driven by the latest content evolving from social media and the world.
Indigenous Lawyer Lynell Tuffery Huria speaks about the latest alleged cultural identity theft. Tauawhi Bonilla won the Human Rights Commission speech competition. Manu Paul joins us from Rotorua regarding the Ture Whenua Bill. Native Affairs Renee Kahukura Iosefa talks about her recent win.
On Kawe Kōrero Reporters, we look back at the news of the week, like the resignation of Paora Maxwell, CEO of Māori Television Services. We speak to Paora Maxwell, Peeni Henare and Ella Henry.
We speak to Minister Te Ururoa Flavell and Tamati Coffey, Labour candidate for Waiariki; Te Huinga Reo Selby-Rickit joins us for a chat; then we talk to head teacher for Kōhanga Reo Ēkara in Australia, Sharna Te Hau.
Heta Gardiner brings us the latest court case. Hone Sadler disagrees with Noel Hilliam’s claim that Chinese and European seafarers came to NZ before Polynesians. Eugene Davis talks from the book launch for ‘Moemoeā Māori Counselling Journeys’.
A candid talk with Cliff Curtis about his new role on the Avatar movie. Principal Arni Wainui retires after 25 years. Kingi Smiler joins us from Malaysia with the latest Memorandum of Understanding for Miraka.
Tonight on Kawe Kōrero Reporters, Political reporter Heta Gardiner gives us a breakdown of Labour’s pre-budget announcement. We talk to Māori Tattooist expert Mark Kopua, followed by Haukura Jones who received a Māori facial chin tattoo at the age of 22 years old. Artistic Director Tanemahuta Gray joins us and finally Pere Wīhongi from Maimoa with the launch of their new song.
On Kawe Kōrero Reporters we speak to Paitangi Ostick a Northland Artist who alleges an American Author has stolen her identity as Mistress Paitangi in her book. Sports reporter Jamie Wall joins us with latest resignation in the All Blacks management team. Finally we speak to Nathaniel Howe with the latest Maimoa song ‘Wairua’.
Indigenous Lawyer Lynell Tuffery Huria speaks about the latest alleged cultural identity theft. Tauawhi Bonilla won the Human Rights Commission speech competition. Manu Paul joins us from Rotorua regarding the Ture Whenua Bill. Native Affairs Renee Kahukura Iosefa talks about her recent win.
Green MP Catherine Delahunty speaks about the ownership of water. Good Samaritan Owen Pomana who helps homeless in Rotorua. Taupunakohe Tocker and Roimata Fox talk about Te Puhi the new play at Auckland’s Herald Theatre. Miss Universe NZ Contestant Harlem-Cruz Atarangi Ihaia speaks to us and finally, Mr Polynesia 2017 Shannon Karaka.
Margaret Mutu talks about the Ngāti Kahu land claim; Dr Lance O'Sullivan explains the importance of immunising children; Heta Gardiner on the latest government inquiry; lastly, Manu Edwards and Shilo Kino on the Mandarin language.
Tonight we have: Heta Gardiner and Heeni Brown on the Budget 2017 from Parliament; Dr Lance O’Sullivan on the health budget and the anti-vaccine advocates; we celebrate 25 years of Shortland Street with Lionel Wellington; and the Modern Māori Quartet sing their new single ‘Shine’.
Discussions on the 2017 Budget continue. We talk to Minister for Māori Development Te Ururoa Flavell, Te Taitokerau Labour MP Kelvin Davis, Greens Party Co-leader Metiria Turei and NZ First Leader, Winston Peters. Lastly, online trends with panelists from Native Affairs Carmen Parahi and Wepiha Te Kanawa.
We speak to Jamie Hakaraia Hurikino about Motukōkako; Heta Gardiner discusses the returned skeletal remains of Māori to Te Papa; then Whetu Cormick talks about gender-neutral guidelines for students in schools.
