Podcasts about caeden

Military violence in Gaza has resumed after the ceasefire between Hamas and Israel collapsed. Israeli ground troops have advanced into Gaza, and earlier this week Israeli airstrikes killed more than 400 people, including 183 children. Wire host Caeden spoke to UNICEF Aotearoa Communications Director Tania Sawicki Mead about the situation in Gaza, particularly the impact on children.

Military violence in Gaza has resumed after the ceasefire between Hamas and Israel collapsed. Israeli ground troops have advanced into Gaza, and earlier this week Israeli airstrikes killed more than 400 people, including 183 children. Wire host Caeden spoke to UNICEF Aotearoa Communications Director Tania Sawicki Mead about the situation in Gaza, particularly the impact on children.

For our weekly catch-up with the Labour Party, Wire Host Caeden speaks to Deputy Leader Carmel Sepuloni about a potential trade deal with India spearheaded by the Prime Minister, the liquidation of school lunch provider Libelle, and the Labour-led Wage Theft Bill passing its third reading in Parliament. For International Desk, they speak to Tania Sawicki Mead, Director of Communications at UNICEF Aotearoa, about the collapse of the Gaza ceasefire. And they speak to Lisa Asher from the University of Sydney about the best ways to disrupt the supermarket duopoly in Aotearoa. For City Counselling, Producer Sara spoke to Councillor Shane Henderson about a letter from Aucklands local boards to Mayor Wayne Brown concerning the seventeen point six million dollar budget shortfall, as well as Auckland Council's new dog shelter in response to an increase in roaming dogs She also spoke with World Vision's Head of Advocacy and Justice, Rebekah Armstrong, about their latest annual Price Shocks Report, and what the New Zealand government should be doing to address global food insecurity.

For our weekly catch-up with the Labour Party, Wire Host Caeden spoke to Deputy Leader Carmel Sepuloni about Labour's caucus reshuffle and the Taxpayers Union-Curia poll. For International Desk, they spoke to University of Waikato Senior Lecturer Garritt Van Dyk and Yale Daily News' Andre Fa'aoso about the emerging protest movements against the Trump administration in the United States. For City Counselling, Producer Sara spoke to Councillor Julie Fairey about the rise in homelessness in Tamaki, as well as Auckland Council's recent announcement of an AI digital assistant for customer service support.

For our weekly catch-up with the Labour Party, Wire Host Caeden spoke to Deputy Leader Carmel Sepuloni about Labour's caucus reshuffle and the Taxpayers Union-Curia poll. For International Desk, they spoke to University of Waikato Senior Lecturer Garritt Van Dyk and Yale Daily News' Andre Fa'aoso about the emerging protest movements against the Trump administration in the United States. For City Counselling, Producer Sara spoke to Councillor Julie Fairey about the rise in homelessness in Tamaki, as well as Auckland Council's recent announcement of an AI digital assistant for customer service support.

For our weekly catch-up with the Labour Party, Wire Host Caeden spoke to Labour's Carmel Sepuloni about the new Stats NZ child poverty stats, the government's proposed changes to citizens arrest laws, and the protests at Lake Rotokākahi.  For International Desk, they spoke to Red Tsounga, President of the Aotearoa Africa Foundation, about the ongoing conflict in the Congo. And they spoke to Carolyn Young, Chief Executive of Retail New Zealand, about the proposed expansion of citizen arrest laws. For City Counselling this week, Producer Sofia caught up with Councillor Julie Fairey about Auckland Council's proposal to move Kumeū due to flood risk and bed night visitor levy to fill a budget gap for major events.  She also spoke to Dr Annette Lasham from the University of Auckland Faculty of Medical and Health Science about new research from 185 countries showing New Zealand and Australia have the highest breast cancer incidence rates in the world. And Wednesday Wire Host Oto spoke to University of Auckland health researcher Dr Joanna Hikaka about a new study on older Māori experience with ACC.

For our weekly catch-up with the Labour Party, Wire Host Caeden spoke to Labour's Carmel Sepuloni about the new Stats NZ child poverty stats, the government's proposed changes to citizens arrest laws, and the protests at Lake Rotokākahi.  For International Desk, they spoke to Red Tsounga, President of the Aotearoa Africa Foundation, about the ongoing conflict in the Congo. And they spoke to Carolyn Young, Chief Executive of Retail New Zealand, about the proposed expansion of citizen arrest laws. For City Counselling this week, Producer Sofia caught up with Councillor Julie Fairey about Auckland Council's proposal to move Kumeū due to flood risk and bed night visitor levy to fill a budget gap for major events.  She also spoke to Dr Annette Lasham from the University of Auckland Faculty of Medical and Health Science about new research from 185 countries showing New Zealand and Australia have the highest breast cancer incidence rates in the world. And Wednesday Wire Host Oto spoke to University of Auckland health researcher Dr Joanna Hikaka about a new study on older Māori experience with ACC.

For our weekly catch-up with the Labour Party, Wire Host Caeden speaks to Deputy Leader Carmel Sepuloni about Waitangi Day and the new ‘State of the Nation' report from the Salvation Army. And for the inaugural International Desk, 95bFM's new segment focused on breaking and under-reported news from around the globe, they speak to Brock University's Dr. Jordan House about California's use of incarcerated individuals as firefighters. For City Counselling this week, Producer Sofia catches up with Councillor Fairey about further criticism regarding Auckland Council's proposed restrictions on dog walking, as well as further criticism on the decision process to move the Western Springs speedway to Waikaraka Park.  And she speaks to co-President of the New Zealand Association of Scientists and Principal Investigator in Te Pūnaha Matatini Centre of Research Excellence, Troy Baisden, about US President Donald Trump cutting and limiting rafts of funding for science and health research and its implications.

For our weekly catch-up with the Labour Party Wire Host Caeden speaks to Labour's Shanan Halbert about the Treaty Principles Bill submissions, Regulatory Standards Bill, and Labour's plans for 2025. For State of the States this week they speak to Andre Fa'aoso from the Yale Daily News about the devastating Los Angeles Fires and president-elect Donald Trump's threat to annex Greenland and Canada and take back the sovereign Panama Canal for the United States. For City Counselling this week producer Sofia speaks to Councillor Julie Fairey about Council's submission on the Local Government New Zealand issues paper exploring electoral reform and Auckland Council's plans for 2025.  She also speaks to President of PATHA - the Professional Association for Transgender Health Aotearoa - Jennifer Shields, about public consultation on puberty blockers closing next week.

On this week's Thursday Wire, we reflect on our favourite interviews from 2024 as we wrap up our reporting for the year. In May, Wire Host Caeden spoke to Yale University student Andre Fa'aoso and University of Auckland student Layan Khalil about the pro-Palestine protests that swept across United States college campuses and then the world. The protests were part of the movement to divest from Israel due to their ongoing war on Gaza.  And in November, Tuesday Wire host Castor and Caeden went down to Te Whanganui-a-Tara to speak to Hīkoi Mō Te Tiriti protestors who were arriving at Parliament to protest against the Treaty Principles Bill. As part of Caeden and Castor's coverage, producer Sofia spoke to renowned Māori activist Tāme Iti in November about the hīkoi. In April, Sofia spoke to Associate Professor at the University of Auckland Faculty of Law, Carrie Leonetti, about calls to criminalise stalking. And in July, she spoke to the Research Director at the Disinformation Project, Dr Sanjana Hattotuwa, about the Employment Court's judgement on Associate Professor Siouxsie Wiles' case against the University of Auckland.

On this week's Thursday Wire, we reflect on our favourite interviews from 2024 as we wrap up our reporting for the year. In May, Wire Host Caeden spoke to Yale University student Andre Fa'aoso and University of Auckland student Layan Khalil about the pro-Palestine protests that swept across United States college campuses and then the world. The protests were part of the movement to divest from Israel due to their ongoing war on Gaza.  And in November, Tuesday Wire host Castor and Caeden went down to Te Whanganui-a-Tara to speak to Hīkoi Mō Te Tiriti protestors who were arriving at Parliament to protest against the Treaty Principles Bill. As part of Caeden and Castor's coverage, producer Sofia spoke to renowned Māori activist Tāme Iti in November about the hīkoi. In April, Sofia spoke to Associate Professor at the University of Auckland Faculty of Law, Carrie Leonetti, about calls to criminalise stalking. And in July, she spoke to the Research Director at the Disinformation Project, Dr Sanjana Hattotuwa, about the Employment Court's judgement on Associate Professor Siouxsie Wiles' case against the University of Auckland.

For our weekly catch-up with the Labour Party, Wire Host Caeden speaks to Deputy Leader Carmel Sepuloni about hīkoi mō te Tiriti and the successful third reading of the Restoring Samoan Citizenship bill. For State of the States this week they speak to Andre Fa'aoso from the Yale Daily News about United States commitments on free trade and climate at the APEC forum, a shift in policy on Ukraine, and recent Trump cabinet appointments.  They speak to Kanak youth activist Viro Xulue about a new United Nations report calling the French response to pro-independence protestors “alarming.”  And, with Tuesday Wire Host Castor, they caught up with protestors at the final leg of hīkoi mō te Tiriti in Te Whanganui-a-tara. For City Counselling this week, Sofia speaks to Councillor Julie Fairey about Auckland Mayor Wayne Brown's Draft Mayoral Proposal for Auckland Council's Annual Plan for the year 2025-26 as well as a new space for homeless support in Auckland's city centre She also speaks to renowned Māori activist, Tāme Iti, about hīkoi mō te Tiriti and the support for its kaupapa.

For our weekly catch-up with the Labour Party Wire Host Caeden speaks to Deputy Leader Carmel Sepuloni about the joint press release from Labour, the Greens, and Te Paati Maaori against the Treaty Principles Bill and the formal apology to survivors of abuse in state care. For State of the States this week they speak to Andre Fa'aoso from the Yale Daily News about the republicans winning the house of representatives and Donald Trump's cabinet appointments. For State of the States they also speak to political commentator and former Radioactive political host Tom Unger about the mood on the ground in Washington D.C. and the Democrat's response to losing the election. For City Counselling this week, Sofia speaks to Councillor Shane Henderson about Hīkoi mō te Tiriti passing through Tāmaki Makaurau yesterday and Auckland Council's Christmas tree spending.  She also speaks to Distinguished Scholar at the National Center for Atmospheric Research in the United States and honorary academic at the Faculty of Science at the University of Auckland, Dr Kevin Trenberth, about the 2024 United Nations Climate Change Conference, more commonly known as COP29, which started this week.

For our weekly catch-up with the Labour Party Wire Host Caeden speaks to Willow-Jean Prime about the Treaty Principles Bill, Labour calling for a pause in Gumboot Friday's funding, and a leaked document showing force will be allowed against young people in the Government's bootcamps for youth offenders. And for State of the States, following Trump's win yesterday, they speak to Andre Fa'aoso from the Yale Daily News, political commentator Tom Unger, and University of Auckland's Professor of Law Scott Optican. For City Counselling this week, Sofia speaks to Councillor Julie Fairey about Tātaki Auckland Unlimited's ‘Happy Guide' as well as Council's decision to move the Western Springs speedway She also speaks to the University of Auckland's Professor Margaret Mutu about the Treaty Principles Bill being introduced today - over a week earlier than its original date.  She also speaks to lecturer at the University of Auckland and spokesperson for and organiser of Toitū te Tiriti, Eru Kapa Kingi, about the nationwide hīkoi planned for the week the Bill was originally meant to be introduced.

For our weekly catch-up with the Labour Party, Wire Host Caeden speaks to Willie Jackson about an independent commissioner being appointed to Wellington City Council, the government's review of Ihumātao, and cuts at Whakaata Māori.  For States of the States this week they speak to Andre Fa'aoso from the Yale Daily News about polling numbers less than two weeks out from the election and they speak to Tom Unger, political activist and former political show host at Radioactive, about political violence in the US ahead of the election. And they speak to Amanda Turnbull, Lecturer in Cyber Law at the University of Waikato, about the negative environmental and social impacts of AI.  News and Editorial Director, Joel, speaks to Associate Professor in the Faculty of Law at the University of Auckland, Marcelo Rodriguez Ferrere, about the concerns surrounding New Zealand's lax regulations regarding cross-breeding companion animals. And for City Counselling, Tuesday Wire host Castor speaks to Councillor Julie Fairey about progress on Maungawhau train station and power outages on the Western line. 

For our weekly catch-up with the Labour Party, Wire Host Caeden speaks to Willie Jackson about an independent commissioner being appointed to Wellington City Council, the government's review of Ihumātao, and cuts at Whakaata Māori.  For States of the States this week they speak to Andre Fa'aoso from the Yale Daily News about polling numbers less than two weeks out from the election and they speak to Tom Unger, political activist and former political show host at Radioactive, about political violence in the US ahead of the election. And they speak to Amanda Turnbull, Lecturer in Cyber Law at the University of Waikato, about the negative environmental and social impacts of AI.  News and Editorial Director, Joel, speaks to Associate Professor in the Faculty of Law at the University of Auckland, Marcelo Rodriguez Ferrere, about the concerns surrounding New Zealand's lax regulations regarding cross-breeding companion animals. And for City Counselling, Tuesday Wire host Castor speaks to Councillor Julie Fairey about progress on Maungawhau train station and power outages on the Western line. 

Wire host Caeden spoke to University of Sydney's Lisa Asher on the declined Foodstuffs merger and what it means for grocery prices and the supermarket duopoly.

For our weekly catch up with the Labour Party Wire host Caeden speaks to Labour education spokesperson, Jan Tinetti, on education unions opposition to charter schools, the reallocation of te reo Māori funding towards the maths curriculum, and the government's new plan to lift school attendance rates.

Wire host Caeden spoke to University of Sydney's Lisa Asher on the declined Foodstuffs merger and what it means for grocery prices and the supermarket duopoly.

For our weekly catch-up with the Labour Party, Wire Host Caeden speaks to Labour's education spokesperson, Jan Tinetti, on education unions opposition to charter schools, the reallocation of te reo Māori funding towards the maths curriculum, and the government's new plan to lift school attendance rates.  For States of the States, 95bFM's US election coverage, they speak to Yale Daily News' Andre Fa'aoso about the vice presidential debate. And they speak to University of Sydney's Lisa Asher on the declined Foodstuffs merger and what it means for grocery prices and the supermarket duopoly. For City Counselling this week, Sofia speaks to Councillor Shane Henderson about Council's progress on emergency response systems and the buyout scheme for homeowners impacted by floods She also speaks to senior lecturer at the University of Auckland's Faculty of Creative Arts and Industries in Architecture and Planning, Dr Karamia Müller, about why Māori and Pacific housing needs and aspirations need to be considered on a wider scale. 

For our weekly catch-up with the Labour Party Wire Host Caeden speaks to Labour's Mental Health spokesperson, Ingrid Leary, about Mental Health Awareness Week. For State of the States, they speak to Andre Fa'oso from the Yale Daily News about recent presidential election polling numbers and the execution of Marcellus Williams. And they speak to Daniel Benson-Guiu, Assistant National Secretary of the Tertiary Education Union about today's strikes across four universities. I also speak to University of Auckland's Queer Rights Officer Artie Ho about what the strike means for students.  For City Counselling this week, Sofia speaks to Councillor Julie Fairey about Council's working from home policies and a rubbish bin graveyard found near Auckland Domain following Council removing public rubbish bins as part of its cost-saving drive She also speaks to UNICEF Aotearoa Communications Director Tania Sawicki Mead about an open letter launched with the Global Coalition for Youth Mental Health calling for a multi-sectoral approach to tackle the global mental health funding gap.

For our weekly catch-up with the Labour Party, Wire Host Caeden speaks to Labour's Ginny Anderson about retail crime in the CBD, banning gang patches, and the Minister for Firearms not ruling out bringing back high-powered semi-automatic firearms.  For States of the States this week they speak to Yale Daily News' Andre Fa'aoso about the situation in Springfield, Ohio after several weeks of Republican-led anti-immigrant rhetoric and the second assassination attempt against former president and Republican candidate Donald Trump. And they speak to University of Otago Senior Lecturer Leon Goldsmith about the device explosions in Lebanon that have killed at least twenty-six people and injured thousands more.  For City Counselling this week, Sofia speaks to Councillor Shane Henderson about Mayor Wayne Brown's proposal for a second harbour bridge from Point Chevalier to the North Shore as well as Council spending over 250K on beach stairs on Milford Beach. She also speaks to Professor of Law at the University of Waikato, Leilani Tuala-Warren, about a recent proposal by Vanuatu, Fiji and Samoa to recognise ecocide as a crime against humanity and whether Aotearoa should support the proposal.

Wire Host Caeden speaks to Labour Party Deputy Leader Carmel Sepuloni on the government signalling a shift in their foreign policy stances, the allocation of 6 months in select committee for the Treaty Principles Bill and Bird of the Year.  They speak to Yale Daily News Andre Fa'aoso about yesterday's Harris/Trump Presidential debate and Taylor Swift's endorsement of Kamala Harris.  And they speak to the University of Auckland's Dr Tatjana Buklijas about the fast track legislation in a democratic context.  For City Counselling this week, Producer Sofia speak to Councillor Julie Fairey about how Auckland Council's celebrating Te Wiki o te Reo Māori next week and Council's emissions reductions targets She also speaks to ActionStation Director, Kassie Hartendorp, about the Treaty Principles Bill and a campaign ActionStation has launched in response, Together for Te Tiriti. 

Wire Host Caeden speaks to Labour's Shanan Halbert about Labour's attendance at Palestine protests in Tāmaki Makaurau and the newly announced National Land Transport Programme and its lack of support for public transport. And for State of the States this week, they speak to Yale Daily News' Andre Fa'aoso about the ballot measures, college political campaign groups, and the recent school shooting in the state of Georgia. For City Counselling this week, Sofia catches up with Councillor Shane Henderson about changes to Auckland Council's committee structure, a proposal to introduce fortnightly rubbish collection, and what the government's National Land Transport Programme means for Auckland She also speaks to Associate Professor at the Department of Tourism at the University of Otago, Julia Albrecht, about the government introducing an increase to the International Visitor Conservation and Tourism Levy.  She also speaks to the National Chair of Palestine Solidarity Network Aotearoa, John Minto, about the UK government suspending arms shipments to Israel and whether Aotearoa New Zealand should follow its lead. 

For our weekly catch-up with the Labour Party's Carmel Sepuloni, Wire Host Caeden asks about her being announced as a contestant on Celebrity Treasure Island. They also ask about the current Government reversing the ban oil and gas exploration that was put in place by the last government in 2018. For State of the States, our weekly kōrero on the United States election, Caeden speaks to Yale Daily News' Andre Fa'aoso. They discuss Robert F. Kennedy Jr dropping out of the Presidential race to endorse Donald Trump, and the pro-Palestine protestors at the DNC and recent Kamala Harris campaign events.  For City Counselling this week Sofia caught up with Councillor Julie Fairey about the annual Local Government New Zealand conference last week as well as Auckland Council's Shoreline Adaptation Plans. She also speaks to Greenpeace Aotearoa's programme director, Niamh O'Flynn, about changes announced this week to the Fast-Track Approvals Bill.  And she also speaks to lawyer Harry Clatworthy from Te Mata Law about the government's plans to restore a tougher test for Maori customary title claims in the foreshore and seabed and the urgent Waitangi Tribunal inquiry into this.

This week for Friday Drive, the team of news directors took over the show with some crazy danceable tunes to celebrate Stella's last day at bFM. We also heard a set from PONZ, an Auckland based DJ with a new single to share live on the show.  Plenty of tunes, laughs, and Breaking News in this Friday Drive, brought to you as always by The Beer Spot!

Wire host Caeden speaks to Labour's Willow-Jean Prime about the beginning of boot camps for youth offenders at the end of this month and funding cuts at Oranga Tamariki.  They speak to Dr Simone Watkins from the University of Auckland about the importance of equitable approaches for Māori, Pacific, and Indian communities in our health system. And they speak to the University of Auckland's Liz Beddoe about the state of reproductive justice in the United States two years on from the overturning of Roe v Wade. For City Counselling this week, Producer Sofia speaks to Councillor Julie Fairey about flood prevention work in Māngere and Muriwai as well as increasing public safety in Auckland's CBD.  Tuesday Wire host Castor spoke to Professor of business at the University of Auckland, Alex Sims, about the history and impact of planned obsolescence.

Wire host Caeden speaks to Labour Deputy Leader Carmel Sepuloni about the Government's new climate change strategy and former Green MP Darleen Tana. They speak to Chris Ogden from the University of Auckland about the UK election result.  They speak to Sam Morgan from the Disability Persons Assembly about Disability Pride Month. University of Auckland's Margaret Mutu about the mistranslation of Te Tiriti and in the Treaty Principles Bill Auckland Councillor Shane Henderson on increasing speed limits and the local government review panel. And they speak to University of Canterbury's Bronwyn Hayward on the National-led Government's new Climate Change strategy.

Wire Host Caeden speaks to Labour Leader Carmel Sepuloni about the government's quarter three action and plan and Labour's renewed Auckland strategy. They speak to Quack Pirihi from Mana Āniwaniwa about the upcoming World Suicide Prevention conference. And they speak to Councillor Shane Henderson about Long Term Plan passing and the end of the Auckland regional fuel tax. And for The Wire's special 4th of July edition... Caeden speaks to the University of Auckland Professor of History Jennifer Frost about recent high-profile decisions from the United States Supreme Court. And Wednesday Wire Host Oto speaks to Associate Professor of Politics and International Relations at the University of Auckland Stephen Hoadley about replacing President Biden with another candidate, such as Governor of California Gavin Newsom.

Yesterday Minister for Racing Winston Peters told a select committee he would not rush a decision on whether Greyhound racing will be banned or not. He cited the potential legal ramifications of a ban and also made the comment ‘dogs love racing.' Wire host Caeden spoke to Campaign Manager for the Animal Rights group SAFE, Emma Brodier, about this delay in making a decision on a ban.  They started by asking about SAFE's thoughts on Peters' more controversial comments.

This week is scrutiny week in Parliament. This is a chance for the opposition to question relevant Ministers about the budget in select committees, and for the public to see the inner workings of government questioned in an accessible way.  Some of the headlines to have come out of this week include discussions of New Zealand failing to uphold climate commitments, supporting media, and what makes this country liveable in light of the high numbers of New Zealanders moving overseas. For our weekly catch-up with Green Party MP Ricardo Menéndez March Wire host Caeden asks about all these topics.  They started by asking about what scrutiny week means.

For our regular catch-up, temporary Wire host Caeden speaks to the Green Party's Ricardo Menéndez March about scrutiny week and the high number of people leaving Aotearoa. They also speak to SAFE's Emma Brodie about the Government's delay on banning Greyhound racing. Producer Rawan spoke with Dr Laura Revell from the University of Canterbury about a new international study showing the harmful impacts of old satellites on the ozone layer. She also spoke with Senior human rights advisor Oliver Christeller from the Human rights commission about the importance of including the ethnicity pay gap in the conversation. For this Week's Get Action! Producer Oto spoke to Alex Johnston from Common Grace Aotearoa, to talk about a petition of his calling for the government to end carbon offset subsidies to polluting industries.

For our weekly catch-up with the Labour party Wire host Caeden chats to Arena Williams about the budget and accommodation supplements. For City Counselling they talk about a range of recent local government announcements with Councillor Shane Henderson. And they talk about the potential new English curriculum with Dr Claudia Rozas.  Producer Rachel spoke with co-author of the “Entrepreneurship: why women quit” study,  Dr Janine Swail, about the perceived flexibility of entrepreneurship for women versus the harsh realities they face. She also spoke with Professor at the University of Otago, Alex Gunn, to discuss the implications of the lack of funding in early childhood education centers. Following that, she spoke with the CEO of the Early Childhood Council, Simon Laube, about their plans to assist the centres and address the funding gap.

23 MPs made the news last weekend for using their accommodation supplement to rent back their own homes. The accommodation supplement is an entitlement for out-of-Wellington-based MPs to have the place they stay when in Wellington covered under their employment. In some cases MPs used the supplement to pay off the mortgage of a second or third home. Other recent political news includes the opposition to the proposed fast track legislation, and criticism of how the recently announced budget will negatively impact already marginalised groups. Caeden chat about all these topics with Labour's Arena Williams for our weekly catch-up with the Labour Party. They started by asking if she thinks it's ok for MP's to be enabled to become multiple homeowners as a result of the supplement they claim?

In Episode 122 of REIA Radio, hosts Ted Kaasch and Owen Dashner explore the unconventional career path of Caeden Tinklenberg. From his beginnings as a biology major in college to his current role as a respected claims expert, Caeden's journey offers valuable insights into the intersections of real estate and insurance.Caeden shares the pivotal moments that prompted his shift from biology to claims management, highlighting the transferable skills he honed during his academic pursuits. Listeners gain firsthand knowledge as Caeden recounts handling his largest claim, providing a glimpse into the complexities of the claims process.Throughout the episode, Caeden underscores the importance of adaptability and continuous learning in navigating career transitions. His story serves as a testament to the diverse opportunities available within the real estate and insurance sectors.Whether you're a seasoned professional or new to the field, Caeden's experiences and advice offer invaluable lessons in resilience and embracing change. Tune in to Episode 122 for an insightful discussion on the journey from biology major to claims expertise.You can Join the Omaha REIA at https://omahareia.com/ Omaha REIA on facebook https://www.facebook.com/groups/OmahaREIA Check out the National REIA https://nationalreia.org/ Find Ted Kaasch at www.tedkaasch.com Owen Dashner on Facebook https://www.facebook.com/owen.dashner Instagram https://www.instagram.com/odawg2424/ Red Ladder Property Solutions www.sellmyhouseinomahafast.com Liquid Lending Solutions www.liquidlendingsolutions.com Owen's Blogs www.otowninvestor.com www.reiquicktips.com

This working mom is not just one of our favorite moms, but one of Amy's ride or die moms. You know the friend you could call any time of the day for any reason, and even with a baby attached to the hip and two other hanging off her, she'd find a way to be there for you? That's Jaclyn.   Jaclyn is the real deal. She's a mom of 3 young boys, Caeden (4), Tanner (2), and Bryce (1), and the wife to her husband Scott. She is a Nurse Practitioner turned Medical Spa Owner in Howell, MI, where she helps hundreds of women prioritize self care through not just medical spa treatments but health and wellness guidance to top it off.  Listen in to hear how Jaclyn manages all the emotions she encounters on a regular basis  [joy, fear, guilt, excitement] and how she prioritizes self care for herself. And, how the heck she opened up a spa while working two jobs and having babies!  Costco talk, mom fails, and more - this conversation will speak to your soul!  Stay fierce friends, and know that you are enough.  For more ways to listen! https://linktr.ee/themotherloadpod

For our weekly catch-up with Deputy Labour Leader Carmel Sepuloni Caeden asks about Celebrity Treasure Island and the potential end of election day voter enrolment. They also speak with Councillor Lotu Fuli about the latest Auckland port announcement and if Auckland Council will call for a ceasefire in Gaza. And they speak with Victoria University's Dr Lara Greaves about the proposal from the Government to end election day voter enrolment. Jasmine speaks to Co-curator of the Auckland Writer's Festival Michael Bennett about the incorporation of Te Ao Māori and language revitalisation for this year's programme And this week is Rape Awareness Week, so she speaks to Imogen Stone, Acting Programme lead at HELP Auckland's Dear Em Programme, about how Kiwis engage with this initiative to support sexual violence prevention in Aotearoa

For City Counselling this week Caeden speaks to Lotu Fuli about yesterday's Auckland port announcement. Under a new plan, the port would stay under Council control despite Mayor Wayne Brown previously investigating a 35-year lease for the port.  The plan also includes returning Captain Cook Wharf and Marsden Wharf to Auckland Council, as well as increasing public access to Bledisloe Wharf. Caeden also asked about Whanganui Council passing a motion calling for a ceasefire in Gaza.  They started by asking her to explain yesterday's Port of Auckland announcement.

On Wednesday Labour's Carmel Sepuloni dominated political headlines with news that she is believed to be a contestant on this year's season of Celebrity Treasure Island.  The last MP to compete on a reality TV show was David Seymour, who competed on Dancing with the Stars in 2018. This appearance resulted in a now infamous video of Seymour twerking in 80s getup. Last years Celebrity Treasure Island also drew headlines for including famous political figures, notably Tame Iti.  Political news this week has also included an announcement from Paul Goldsmith that the Government is looking at stopping election day voter enrolment due to the administrative burden. Caeden asked about both these topics for our weekly catch-up with Carmel Sepuloni. They started by asking if she would appear in Celebrity Treasure Island.

For our weekly catch-up with the Labour Party Wire Host Caeden speaks to Carmel Sepuloni about pay rises for MPs and National's new social housing policy. They speak to Shane Henderson for City Counselling about the Palestine protests in Tāmaki Makaurau and the end of half priced public transport for under 25s. They speak to Student Justice for Palestine Organiser Layan Khalil about the student rally for Palestine that took place on campus last night, and with Andre Fa'aoso on the student protests for Palestine in the United States. And they speak to Dr Kirsten Zemke about the racist backlash Beyoncé received after releasing her popular country album, Cowboy Carter, earlier this year. News and Editorial Director, Jessica Hopkins speaks to Professor Law at the University of Auckland, Claire Charters, about the United Nations Human Rights Council's five-yearly Universal Periodic Review. Producer Jasmine speaks Tara Jackson, Executive Director of the New Zealand Anti-Vivisection Society, about the current state of animal rights protections in Aotearoa.

Last night hundreds gathered outside the General Library at the University of Auckland to rally in support of students in Palestine. The action was inspired by, and in solidarity with, students in campuses across the United States. Thousands of US students have set up encampments to protest their University and Government's role in supporting Israel to carry out a genocide in Gaza. Caeden spoke to one of the leaders of the action in Tāmaki Makaurau, Layan Khalil. They started by asking her to describe Student Justice for Palestine. They also spoke to Yale University student Andre Fa'aoso about the protests on the ground in the United States. Andre is a former Wire host and has been reporting on the events for the Yale Daily News. They spoke about the reports of both police violence against protestors and anti-semitism from protestors, and the goals and demands of the striking students. It comes as US College Presidents, including the Yale President, have been summoned to Congress to speak on anti-semitism on their campuses.

For our weekly catch-up with the Labour party Caeden chats to Priyanca Radhakrishnan about funding cuts to disability caregivers and job cuts at the Department of Conservation. For City Counselling they also speak to Councillor Shane Henderson about Watercare signalling an increase in Water Rates, and a boost in funding for arts in Tāmaki Makaurau. Caeden also speaks to Lola Fisher about the disestablishment of the Whanganui Youth Council. And they speak to Professor Ralph Cooney for the University of Auckland about the importance of communicating Climate Change to the community. Jasmine speaks with Devonport-Takapuna local board Chair Toni Van Tonder about their upcoming Youth Seat trial and the importance of youth inclusion and engagement in local government. And she speaks with Research Fellow Marnie Prickett about the Public Health Communication Centre of Aotearoa's submission against the fast-track approvals bill ahead of opportunities for feedback on the legislation formally closing tomorrow.

For our weekly catch-up with Labour's Carmel Sepuloni Wire Host Caeden asks about job losses in media, cuts at MSD, and Teanau Tuiono's restoring Samoan Citizenship members bill. For City Counselling they speak to Cr Lotu Fuli about a proposal to merge the Ōtara-Papatoetoe and Māngere-Ōtāhuhu local boards and a new report on quality of living in Tāmaki Makaurau. They also speak to AUT Lecturer Laumua Tunufa'i about the bill to repeal the 1982 bill which stripped Samoans of New Zealand Citizenship. And they speak to Paul Thistoll from Countering Hate Speech Aotearoa, as well as Rainbow Spokesperson for the Human Rights Commission Prudence Walker about Hate Speech Law protections for LGBTQIA+ communities. Today Jasmine speaks with lawyer Alexandra Allen-Franks about a landmark European climate action human rights lawsuit And she speaks to Greenpeace Spokesperson Amanda Larsson about the dire state of Aotearoa's freshwater protectionshat have you got for us today?

This week Castor filled in for Thursday Wire's usual host, Caeden.  For our weekly catchup with the Labour Party's Jan Tinetti, Caeden discussed the outcomes of National's childcare policy and the continuation of Labour's free menstrual products policy. They also spoke to Counsellor Lotu Fuli about the vandalisation of the rainbow crossing on Karangahape Road this morning and the end of Auckland Transport's half price fares. Producer Jasmine spoke with Dr. Shaun Awatere and Professor Christine Kenney about the role of te ao Māori in disaster management following the independent review released last month on the Hawke's Bay emergency response to Cyclone Gabrielle.

For City Counselling this week, Wire host Caeden spoke with Counsellor Lotu Fuli about the early morning vandalisation of the Rainbow Crossing on Karangahape Road. They also ask about the end of half-price fares for under 25s, and the relationship Wayne Brown, as well as Auckland Council more generally, has with Auckland Transport.

National has announced the fruits of the childcare policy they campaigned on, which is a rebate paid out once every three months. This is after they campaigned on fortnightly payments, and will disadvantage parents who cannot afford childcare up front. They've also announced they are continuing Labour's policy of free period product in schools and kura, although whether or not this includes primary as well as intermediate and high schools is uncertain.  For our weekly catch-up with the Labour Party, Wire host Caeden asked Labour spokesperson for Education and Women Jan Tinetti about both of these announcements. 

This week for our weekly catch-up with the Labour Party, Caeden speaks to Jan Tinetti, Labour spokesperson for Education and Women.  They ask about the dropping of the free lunches in schools programme, and Tinetti's recent criticism of the Government announcing removals of health education guidelines in schools.

Two recent events have caused backlash against Eden Park. The confiscation of Palestinian flags from pro-Palestine protestors at the park, and the hosting of a Hindu Nationalist Rally attended by prominent New Zealand MPs. Caeden spoke to GP, filmmaker, and activist Dr Sapna Samant about why these actions got backlash, and the consequences of ignoring Hindu Nationalism in Aotearoa New Zealand.

On the show today: Caeden spoke about the long-term occupation of Palestine, and recent attack from Hamas, with Co-Founder of Alternative Jewish Voices Marilyn Garson, and Palestinian New Zealander and descendent of Palestinian refugees Tameem Shaltoni.   For our bi-weekly segment of Get Action, where we speak to campaigners about their grass roots movements, Rosetta spoke to Kassie Hartendorp, director of Action Station, about their most recent campaign Triple The Vote.   Rosetta also spoke to Dr Olivia Yates, co-author of the report and policy brief “Preparing for Climate Mobility from Tuvalu and Kiribati to Aotearoa” about improving pathways for climate migrants Aotearoa. For our weekly catch up with the ACT Party, News and Editorial Director Jess spoke to Simon Court about the party's stance on issues effecting young people, and ACT Candidates with conspiracist beliefs. Finally, Rosetta spoke to Saunomali'i Karinina Sumeo, acting Race Relations Comissioner for Te Kahui Tika Tangata Human Rights Commission, about their recent statement calling for respect for all to be upheld when discussing important issues around election season.    

A surprise attack from Palestinian group Hamas has resulted in the Israeli Prime Minister declaring a quote “state of war”, with the death toll from fighting having reached 700 today.  It comes after 16 years of a blockade in Gaza by Israel, and an occupation which has been ongoing since 1967. The blockade has created an economic and human rights crisis that has been condemned by the United Nations and numerous humanitarian organisations. Today Caeden spoke about the occupation of Palestine, and recent attack from Hamas, with Co-Founder of Alternative Jewish Voices Marilyn Garson, and Palestinian New Zealander and descendent of Palestinian refugees Tameem Shaltoni. Marilyn Garson describes herself as an “observant jew”. She lived in Gaza for four years. Caeden spoke to her about the range of anti-Zionist views that exist within the Jewish community, and comments made by the New Zealand Jewish Council.  They also spoke to Palestinian New Zealander Tameem Shaltoni about what Palestinians have and are currently experiencing, the immediate future for Palestine, and the lack of Palestinian voices being heard from in media currently.