Rosetta and Milly catch up with Minister Paul Goldsmith to talk about yesterday's caucus meeting and the rumoured instability in National caucus support for Prime Minister Christopher Luxon, and the sweeping changes made to clauses across 23 laws surrounding the authority given to the Treaty of Waitangi. Whakarongo mai nei!
This week's show focuses on Stereolab's Emperor Tomato Ketchup, along with their Fluorescences EP - both of which are celebrating their 30th anniversary this year. Features tracks from throughout Stereolab's mid-to-late 90s output, as well as from contemporaries including Broadcast, Tortoise and Pram. Also includes tracks from Jim O'Rourke, Air and Cornelius!
*Note: the upcoming Stereolab concert in Auckland at the Powerstation is on Thursday 25th June, not Saturday 27th June (as mentioned by Yann multiple times during the show).
Hayden from The NZ Drug Foundation is back up in the studio for What's The Buzz - this week chatting with Rosetta and Milly about magic mushrooms. Whakarongo mai nei!
Happy Rāapa! Milly is back and she and Rosetta have a great Brekkie lined up for you. E whai ake nei, coming up on the show: What's Up with Minister Paul Goldsmith, a kōrero with Gareth Thomas about his new single and upcoming show, and What's The Buzz with Hayden. Whakarongo mai nei!
necessary listening in order to have a gud day! morning glory w/ liv! we got birds, we got tim batt (well, a recording of him), we got ALL AOTEAROA MUSIC LESHGO :--)
Recently, amid a swirl of media speculation and rumours, the Prime Minister made the unprecedented move of initiating a vote of confidence in himself, with the aim of clearing the air and dispelling the notion that he has lost the support of his caucus. Yesterday, the Prime Minister announced that he had succeeded in the anonymous ballot, although he refrained from revealing the exact numbers.
We’ve seen a variety of reactions from other political leaders, with Labour leader Chris Hipkins insisting that the votes should be released and, and New Zealand First leader Winston Peters describing the whole thing as a strategic error on the Prime Minister’s part.
Producer Toby spoke to Michael Swanson, a research fellow at the University of Otago, about the political implications of this vote. They also discussed the rising popularity of New Zealand First, and talked about the future of that party beyond the leadership of Winston Peters.
95bFM 
