Podcasts about Janet Wilson

There was a shock announcement this morning that Newshub on Three will be closing down, effective from the end of June. It means the loss of hundreds of jobs. Veteran journalist and television broadcaster Janet Wilson talks to Jesse.

Five weeks on from the election and two weeks since the final vote was confirmed, coalition talks between National, ACT and New Zealand First are still in progress. Incoming Prime Minister Christopher Luxon and NZ First leader Winston Peters met briefly in Auckland over the weekend. ACT leader David Seymour also met with Mr Peters, but there are no signs yet of any agreement between the parties. Unionist and political commentator Shane Te Pou, and media trainer and former National Party press secretary Janet Wilson spoke to Corin Dann.

The fifth annual National Climate Assessment was released and reveals that climate change is already making people sick in the U.S., and sometimes killing people. Grist's Zoya Teirstein joins us. And, a new investigation from ProPublica and The Desert Sun found that just 20 farming families in California's Imperial Valley use more water than some Western states. Janet Wilson, senior environment reporter with The Desert Sun who worked to identify those families, joins us. Then, after devastating wildfires on Maui killed at least 97 people and leveled whole towns, the island is reopening to tourists. Brandon Chu, general manager of the Paia Inn on Maui's North Shore, joins us to talk about recovery efforts.

New Zealanders have voted for change, giving the National party a clear mandate to lead the next government with 50 seats in parliament and just under 39 percent support.  Voters have splashed blue across the country, and red seats in the North and South have flipped to National, the Greens and Te Pati Maori.  National and ACT together have 61 seats in a 121-seat parliament.  Labour support fell to just under 27 percent. Former National Party press secretary and media trainer, Janet Wilson, former ACT Party press secretary Trish Sherson, consultant and former political reporter Scott Campbell, former Labour candidate and political commentator Josie Pagani and former Green MP and now a member of the Wellbeing Economy Alliance Gareth Hughes spoke to Morning Report's post-election special. 

Are you in need of a trip to Dingle? Listen to the Irish & Celtic Music Podcast #629. One Street Over, The Carroll Sisters, Spoil The Dance, Ellen Gibling, Muireann Nic Amhlaoibh, Scottish Fish, Kinnfolk, Jocelyn Pettit & Ellen Gira, Anne McCaffrey, Tania Opland and Mike Freeman, The Breath, Clare Cunningham, The Haar, Logical Fleadh GET CELTIC MUSIC NEWS IN YOUR INBOX The Celtic Music Magazine is a quick and easy way to plug yourself into more great Celtic culture. Subscribe and get 34 Celtic MP3s for Free. VOTE IN THE CELTIC TOP 20 FOR 2023 This is our way of finding the best songs and artists each year. You can vote for as many songs and tunes that inspire you in each episode. Your vote helps me create next year's Best Celtic music of 2023 episode.  Vote Now! You can also follow our playlists on Spotify and YouTube. These feature the top songs two weeks after the polls open. It also makes it easier for you to add these artists to your own playlists. THIS WEEK IN CELTIC MUSIC 0:02 - Intro: Rubie of Dryad Tea and the band Pandora Celtica 0:09 - One Street Over "Ocean Set" from Beyond the Gate Katie Enders: Fiddle 7:05 - WELCOME 9:15 - The Carroll Sisters "Sean Quinn's/Beeswing" from Daybreak Emilie and Nora Carroll: fiddle 12:56 - Spoil The Dance "The Dowie Dens Of Yarrow" from Returning Home Gaynor Brook: vocals 17:12 - Ellen Gibling "Wendel's Wedding / An Seanduine Dóite" from The Bend in the Light Ellen Gibling: harp 22:49 - Muireann Nic Amhlaoibh "A Single Thread" from Ar Uair Bhig An Lae  -  The Small Hours Muireann Nic Amhlaoibh: vocals, flute, whistle 26:13 - FEEDBACK 32:41 - Scottish Fish "Trip to Dingle" from Upscale Ava Montesi (fiddle), Caroline Dressler (fiddle), Giulia Haible (cello, piano), Julia Homa (fiddle, piano), and Maggie MacPhail (fiddle, piano) 37:26 - Kinnfolk "A Mhic Iain 'ic Sheumais" from The Knotted Circle Julie Kinn: vocals, bodhran Pronunciation A Mhic Iain 'ic Sheumais: a mickh kain ic scha - mus 41:36 - Jocelyn Pettit & Ellen Gira "Across the Western Ocean" from All It Brings Jocelyn Pettit: fiddle; Ellen Gira: cello 45:26 - THANKS 47:14 - Anne McCaffrey, Tania Opland and Mike Freeman “Golden Egg of Faranth I" from The Masterharper of Pern Tania Opland: vocals 48:04 - The Breath "Let The Cards Fall (Acoustic)" from Only Stories (Let the Cards Fall Revisited) Ríoghnach Connolly: vocals, 52:58 - Clare Cunningham "Angel of the Emerald Isle" from Dear Ireland Clare Cunningham: vocals, guitar 56:09 - The Haar "The Emigrant's Farewell " from The Haar Molly Donnery: vocals 1:02:56 - CLOSING 1:04:11 - Logical Fleadh "Called Home" from Acoustic Mixes (10 - Track Acoustic Re - Mix) Emily Albright (fiddle, vocals) Dana Joras (flutes, whistles, vocals) 1:07:37 - Ashley Davis “The Blackest Crow” from Night Travels The Irish & Celtic Music Podcast was produced by Marc Gunn, The Celtfather and our Patrons on Patreon. The show was edited by Mitchell Petersen with Graphics by Miranda Nelson Designs. Visit our website to subscribe to the show. You'll find links to all of the artists played in this episode. Todd Wiley is the editor of the Celtic Music Magazine. Subscribe to get 34 Celtic MP3s for Free. Plus, you'll get 7 weekly news items about what's happening with Celtic music and culture online. Best of all, you will connect with your Celtic heritage. Please tell one friend about this podcast. Word of mouth is the absolute best way to support any creative endeavor. Finally, remember. Reduce, reuse, recycle, and think about how you can make a positive impact on your environment. Promote Celtic culture through music at http://celticmusicpodcast.com/. WELCOME THE IRISH & CELTIC MUSIC PODCAST * Helping you celebrate Celtic culture through music. I am Marc Gunn. I'm a Celtic musician and podcaster. This podcast is here to build our diverse Celtic community and help the incredible artists who so generously share their music with you. Musicians rely on your support to keep making music.  If you hear music you love, please email artists to let them know you heard them on the Irish and Celtic Music Podcast. You can find a link to all of the artists in the shownotes, along with show times, when you visit our website at celticmusicpodcast.com. We are once again officially sponsoring IrishFest Atlanta this year. It takes place Nov 3 - 5, 2023 with headliners Ashley Davis Band and Dervish. Find out more at irishfestatlanta.org And if you are a Celtic musician or in a Celtic band, then please submit your band to be played on the podcast. You don't have to send in music or an EPK. Just complete the permission form at 4celts.com. Miranda Nelson Designs does the graphics for the Irish & Celtic Music Podcast. In fact, you might notice that the design of our show graphics is newly updated. She is redesigning her website right now. The new layout goes live on October 1. You can buy a fun variety of Irish and Celtic inspired shirt designs in her store. THANK YOU PATRONS OF THE PODCAST! Because of Your kind and generous support, this show comes out four times a month. Your generosity funds the creation, promotion and production of the show. It allows us to attract new listeners and to help our community grow. As a patron, you get music - only episodes before regular listeners, vote in the Celtic Top 20, and you get a private feed to listen to the show.  All that for as little as $1 per episode. A special thanks to our newest Patrons of the Podcast: Brian Byrne, Janet Wilson, David Komai, Alan MacKenzie, Cristy Ponce HERE IS YOUR THREE STEP PLAN TO SUPPORT THE PODCAST Go to our Patreon page. Decide how much you want to pledge every week, $1, $5, $10. Make sure to cap how much you want to spend per month. Keep listening to the Irish & Celtic Music Podcast to celebrate Celtic culture through music. You can become a generous Patron of the Podcast on Patreon at SongHenge.com. TRAVEL WITH CELTIC INVASION VACATIONS Every year, I take a small group of Celtic music fans on the relaxing adventure of a lifetime. We don't see everything. Instead, we stay in one area. We get to know the region through its culture, history, and legends. You can join us with an auditory and visual adventure through podcasts and videos. Learn more about the invasion at http://celticinvasion.com/ #celticmusic #irishmusic #celticmusicpodcast I WANT YOUR FEEDBACK What are you doing today while listening to the podcast? You can send a written comment along with a picture of what you're doing while listening or a picture you took of a band that you saw. Email me at celticpodcast@gmail or message me on Facebook. Ethan Sellers of Logical Fleadh emailed: "Hey Marc - Just wanted to send a belated thank - you for the Mother's Day spin.  Such a nice thing to highlight the women in Celtic music.  The strong presence of women  -  especially instrumentalists  -  in traditional music is one of the things I really appreciate about the field. Cheers," Ann Peck McBride emailed: "I first heard the podcast about 13 years ago! And it's taken me all this time to become a Patreon member. Sorry, Marc! I'm embarrassed to say I listen to your podcast while I'm doing housework. (It's a treat I give myself so that I'll actually do the housework) I am always surprised at the wonderful new Celtic artists you play. I first listened to you because I needed to hear all the Celtic music I could. I listen now, partly for that reason, and partly because for the last few years, I have co - hosted a Celtic Music Hour program in Salem Oregon, on KMUZ. As my friend (and I think yours) Steve Behrens said, "We've fallen down the rabbit hole of Celtic music!" And here in the Pacific Northwest, we have a LOT of Celtic musicians... Thanks" Debra Roche emailed a photo: "Hello, Mark, I recently played your St Patrick's Day 2023 podcast from SiriusXM and loved it! Many years ago (1985 - 1991)I had opened The Celtic Cottage & Roche's of Ireland in Davenport, & Bettendorf, IA which brought me to do an Irish show at St Ambrose University for their college radio show. How much fun that time in my life was! Whenever you give back to your community it is just the best when your family roots are connected! As my father's parents where from County Limerick Ireland. Glin & New Castle West. Hope you're well and thank you for your music podcast!” Melissa Helman emailed a photo of her dirty dishes: "So exciting, I know. Keep up the great work with the podcast." Christopher Patrick of Salem, MA emailed a couple photos: "Hello Mark! I can't tell you how happy I am to have discovered the ‘Irish & Celtic Music Podcast!' But I'm gonna try, all the same! You see, in my childhood, my 5 siblings and I would get loaded up into our family station wagon every Saturday morning by our mother. She would then proceed to drive us all into Boston for our weekly Irish Step Dancing lessons. Our rides both in and back were spent listening to Boston's AM's radio show, ‘The Irish Hour,' and later, ‘The Irish Hit Parade,' (still on the air to this day!) So, those jigs and reels were ingrained in us in our step dancing, and the other traditional music was from our rides there and home. My mother soon landed us an agent, and we, the six kids, danced all around the Greater Boston area. So, it is no real big surprise that these days, I play in an Irish Music Band with my family. Comprised of myself, my brother, two sisters, and brother - in - law, we perform under the name of ‘FitzBlarney,' based in Salem, Massachusetts. I've attached a coupla' photos for you, too  -  one of the six of us in our 1970s step - dancing attire, and one from this past St. Patrick's Day, where FitzBlarney played out at The Witches Brew pub in Salem. The music you play means a lot to me, so, I recently became a patron. Just out of appreciation! Thanks again, and ‘Sláinte!' P.S. I would love to one day get on your podcast! That'd be so cool!"

If you want proof that people will see what they want to see and hear what they want to hear, I've got it for you.  And it's to do with last night's leaders' debate on TV3. Which, by the way, blew last week's debate on TV1 out of the water, didn't it?  Not just because Chris Hipkins appeared to be awake this time. But also because it had a much better structure and didn't waste time on pointless questions about what book the two leaders are reading at the moment.  Yes, there was quite a bit of Chris Hipkins and Christpher Luxon talking over eachother. Especially at the start. But Paddy Gower didn't let them get away with not answering questions.   Although there were a couple of times when he realised he wasn't going to get an answer. But that spoke volumes and so he let it be. In fact, someone texted me afterwards saying they thought Paddy was the winner on the night.   But, right from the start, Chris Hipkins showed that he had obviously listened to Helen Clark who, apparently, called him up after last week's debate and said he'd been as weak as tea and needed to harden up.  I made that bit up about her saying he was as weak as tea last week. But it is being reported today that Helen Clark was so unimpressed last week that she got on the blower and gave Hipkins a bit of a talking to.  And he listened. And he was much stronger last night. Much stronger.  And, as always happens, people are asked who they thought won the thing. Which I'll get to.   But first, I've got to say that aside from beating TV1 with the debate itself, TV3 also beat TV1 hands-down when it came to the panel they put together to provide analysis afterwards.  You'll remember last week how we had Tau Henare and David Cunliffe going into overdrive with the sporting analogies, which was just cringe-material, wasn't it?  Last night, TV3 had Josie Pagani, Julian Wilcox and Janet Wilson. And there were zero sporting analogies. Which was brilliant in itself.  And, as I say, the inevitable question was asked: who did they think won? And they all pretty much said Hipkins was the winner. I agreed with them, though, when they said that Hipkins performed more like an Opposition leader and Luxon performed more like a Prime Minister.  But, overall, they thought Hipkins was the winner.  And then you read all the analysis by all the other political commentators. And they're saying the same thing. Luxon wasn't necessarily bad, but Hipkins upped his game big time from last week and they're all saying he was definitely the winner on the night.  Which brings me to what I was saying earlier about people —especially voters— seeing what they want to see and hearing what they want to hear. And the evidence today that that is definitely what happens.  There's an online poll running on the NZ Herald website, asking people who they think won last night's debate.  And the results, so far, are the complete opposite of what all the commentators are saying.  When I last checked, 62% of people were saying that they thought Christopher Luxon won the debate, and 32% were saying Chris Hipkins was the winner.  Which I think says a lot about how effective these debates are when it comes to informing voters. I know they're promoted as being the big chance to find out which leader sings from your songsheet, but I don't think they are at all.  Wherever you are on the political spectrum, how could anyone think that —based just on what we saw last night— how could anyone think that Chris Hipkins wasn't the winner on the night?   Yes, I'm just as tired of Labour as the next person. I'm just as cynical as you are of all the about-turns Labour has done in the last few weeks, desperately trying to stay in government.  And, like most people, I think Labour's GST off fruit and veggie policy is just lame. It's sudden interest in having more cops - I think that's rich coming from a party that's been in government for the past six years.  In fact, I'll go as far as saying that I don't think Labour even deserves another shot.   But, even then, I can still see Chris Hipkins' performance last night for what it was and acknowledge that, yes, he was definitely the winner on the night.  But it seems —going by this poll on the Herald website— that the majority of voters can't do that. And that the majority of voters watch things like these televised debates and see what they want to see and hear what they want to hear. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

This is the second of an eight part series, where we bring you the very best fantasy football personalities from around the NFL! We will deep dive into each NFL team with a special guest to bring you the knowledge to help win your championship.In this episode The Dad Bod Squad brings you the NFC North. They have on Dave Kluge (@DaveKluge) to discuss the Chicago Bears, Lauren Carpenter (@StepMomLauren) for the Lions, Corey Easterday (@CoreyEasterday) deep dives into the Minnesota Vikings, and finally Janet Wilson (@OhhJanJan) and Tiffany Haile (@Haile44) will close out the show with the Green Bay Packers! Sit back, relax and enjoy the show!Chapters:00:00:00 -Intro00:00:30 -Dave Kluge 00:23:06 -Lauren Carpenter 00:46:33 -Corey Easterday 01:15:53 -Janet Wilson and Tiffany Haile 01:47:59 -Outro

Today on The Panel, Wallace Chapman and panellists Janet Wilson and David Slack discuss consumer advertising of prescription medication. Plus, they discuss the Ka Ora, Ka Ako healthy school lunches programme and how to grow passionfruit.

Wallace Chapman and panellists Janet Wilson and David Slack discuss the economic benefit to a Canterbury dark sky trail. Plus, our panellists tell us what has been on their mind this week.

Today on The Panel, Wallace Chapman and panellists Janet Wilson and David Slack discuss political slogans, what works and doesn't. Also, they discuss the pothole repair fund and whether you should have to pay for a squirt of tomato sauce.

Chuck and Janet Wilson served much of their career in missions in the African countries of Nigeria and Botswana, culminating as the president and academic dean of Assembly Bible College in Botswana. Chuck also served for several years at International Correspondence Institute (ICI) and Global University in several strategic roles. Both hold earned doctorates and are still active in higher education in the Dallas/Fort Worth area.

Janet Wilson is the Managing Director of Ocean Cup, an Offshore racing series that sanctions open water, world speed record attempts. The endurance competitions are run, rally style, with staggered timed starts in point-to-point and out-and-back configurations. The racers must be equipped to take on open, unprotected passages with no support. Wilson, who is married to Offshore Endurance racer Nigel Hook, has five Ocean Cup series races scheduled for this year in California and Florida. The shortest race is 106 miles, while the longest race tops 430 miles. You can find Janet Wilson on Facebook at @Ocean Cup , on instagram @oceancupofficial , and online at www.oceancup.com  Visit our website at www.powerboattalk.com View the video for this episode: www.youtube.com/@powerboat_talk Follow us on Instagram @powerboattalk and Facebook @Powerboat Talk  Contact me: powerboattalk@gmail.com  

Welcome to another episode of Press Coverage hosted by @SenraSays. For this fantasy football interview, Kyle is joined by Janet Wilson (@ohhjanjan) from the Lombardi Sweep Podcast.

Foreign Minister Nanaia Mahuta discusses the future of NZ's foreign policy and AUKUS. ACT Leader David Seymour and Green spokesperson for Revenue Chloe Swarbrick debate the future of NZ's tax policy.  Māori data specialist, Dr Karaitiana Taiuru, discusses the inequality genetic testing can impose on Māori and Pacifica communities.   Appearing on Newshub Nation's political panel, Victoria University Associate Professor in Politics Lara Greaves, Former National press secretary Janet Wilson, and Newsroom's national affairs editor Sam Sachdeva. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Free Speech Chief Executive Jonathan Ayling sat down with respected journalists Janet Wilson and Yvonne van Dongen to discuss the health of the New Zealand media in regard to fostering free and open debate. Are we seeing a new bias? Is ideology polluting journalism and undermining public trust? What role or responsibility does a journalist have in combatting mis or disinformation? And are the majority of contemporary journalists even trying to speak to the masses, or is their audience themselves (their own class)? A fascinating, bold, and revealing discussion on free speech and the press in New Zealand from two of our most experienced journalists. Enjoy! fsu.net/join Support the show

Today on The Panel Wallace and panellists Janet Wilson and Johny O'Donnell discuss a High Court case between Te Whatu Ora and the parents of a sick baby, who don't want him to received blood donated by someone who has received a covid vaccine. Plus, they discuss the Finnish Prime Minister's visit to NZ and a run-down dairy at the centre of a community fight in Balmoral.

Today on The Panel Wallace and panellists Janet Wilson and Johny O'Donnell discuss Consumer's petition for a repairability label for appliances. Plus, they talk about the US ban on certain NZ fish and whether the country should have a national "Cat Act."

Wallace and panellists Janet Wilson and Johny O'Donnell discuss "gaslighting," Merriam-Webster's word of the year with word-smith, Mark Broatch. Plus, our panellists tell us what has been on their mind this week.

The  RNZ-TVNZ merger would see both companies folded into a new entity in March, and it's currently being debated at select committee. The Radio Broadcasters Association and the News Publishers Association is warning against it, saying it would reduce the media people enjoy. Freelance journalist and former National Party Press Secretary Janet Wilson is with us to discuss the merger. LISTEN ABOVESee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Lynn Freeman and panellists Janet Wilson and Chris Clarke discuss the protests on the grounds of parliament today. Plus, the panellists tell us what has been on their minds this week.

Today on The Panel Lynn Freeman and panellists Janet Wilson and Chris Clarke discuss Gaurav Sharma being expelled from the Labour caucus today. Also, they discuss continuing to work into your 70's, and whether greeting cards could become a thing of the past or if they're just too sentimental to go anywhere.

Wallace and panellists Janet Wilson and David Slack speak to a young couple who have traded in the homeownership dream for the freedom of caravaning. Plus, our panellists tell us what has been on their mind this week.

Today on The Panel, Wallace and panellists Janet Wilson and David speak discuss the cost of living payment, the full re-opening of our border. Also, they give their thoughts on whether New Zealand is a nation of bad drivers.

Today on the second half of The Panel, Wallace and panellists Janet Wilson and David Slack speak to the mother of New Zealand Commonwealth swimmer, Eve Thomas. Plus, the have a robust conversation about an urgent law change to close the political donation loopholes and the high number of those aged 60+ dying in vehicle crashes.

Wallace and panellists Janet Wilson and David Cormack discuss Roe v Wade and the flow on effects.

Today on the Panel Wallace and panellists Janet Wilson and David Cormack discuss Prime Minister Adern's stop at the NATO summit. Plus, they talk about the household split of tasks between Mums and Dads, and ask if we are a nation of fair-weather sports fans.

Today on the second half of the Panel and panellists Janet Wilson and David Cormack talk about changes to our electoral dontation system, how to cope when your Kiwisaver balance drops and Eden Park's decision not to host school balls.

We'll cross live to Tauranga as the by-election begins. Fresh from a meeting with the world's defence ministers, Peeni Henare talks about rising tensions in the Pacific and cyber attacks against New Zealand. Is a recession inevitable? With economic stormclouds gathering globally, business journalist Bernard Hickey on whether things will get worse before they get better. Digital editor Finn Hogan on who's up and who's down, online. On the Pitch: National's science and technology spokesperson Judith Collins on why we need to get ‘the politics out of science'. Dissecting the news of the week on our panel: Newsroom's national affairs editor Sam Sachdeva, former National press secretary Janet Wilson and National Business Review co-editor Hamish McNicol. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Wallace and panellists Max Harris and Janet Wilson hear from associate professor at the University of Auckland's business school Bodo Lang who has spent his career studying and demystifying word of mouth communication.

Wallace and panellists Max Harris and Janet Wilson hear from former chief police negotiator Lance Burdett on why a change to the policy on police pursuits won't impact the rise in ram raids, they hear from someone on the front line of New Zealand's youth mental health crisis and find out what's better; washing the dishes by hand or in the dish washer?

The pre-panel discuss the new trend of 'Mermaiding', and what panellists Janet Wilson and David Cormack have been thinking.

Panellists Janet Wilson and David Cormack discuss the Tax Principles Act, the Drive 4 Life programme and Aotearoa's Great Walks.

The panellists Janet Wilson and David Cormack discuss the laws surrounding alcohol sales in supermarkets, Elon Musk buying Twitter, and the Labour government's restructuring of health, MBIE and more.

Texas resident and new Green Bay Packers Owner Janet Wilson returns to the show (Previous Appearance Episode 123). We recap the 2021 regular season and look ahead to the playoffs—to discuss our team of destiny led by likely back to back MVP Aaron Rodgers. Janet shares her gameday process and her annual family roadtrip from Texas to Wisconsin for the Packers Christmas game. Follow Janet on Twitter: @ohhjanjan

Panellists Janet Wilson and Sam Johnson discuss dog control laws, $7 flat whites. and New Chum Beach.

Panellists Janet Wilson and Sam Johnson discuss mental health in sport, people quitting Auckland, and childcare. 

On the Panel this morning are Mike Williams and Janet Wilson. They look at whether the media are giving new National leader Christopher Luxon a fair go, the billion-dollar climate action package, and rates hikes for Aucklanders.

On the Panel this morning are Mike Williams and Janet Wilson. They look at whether the media are giving new National leader Christopher Luxon a fair go, the billion-dollar climate action package, and rates hikes for Aucklanders.

A former National Party press secretary says she doesn't expect Judith Collins to go anywhere soon, despite losing the job of leader of the party. National MPs will elect the party's fifth leader in four years next Tuesday, after a vote of no confidence went against Judith Collins on Thursday. The implosion comes after a late Wednesday night press release from Collins, where she accused MP and former leader Simon Bridges of " serious misconduct" at a party event in Premier House five years ago. Bridges said this was "truly desperate stuff" from Collins who would go to any length to hold on to her leadership. She was forced to step down after her caucus issued a motion of no confidence in her. Janet Wilson became the National Party leader's chief press secretary after Todd Muller rolled Simon Bridges in 2020 and stayed on when Collins took over. She left shortly after the election  She has seen all the changes in the party over the last 18 months and has been highly critical of Collins' leadership. Despite that she told Morning Report Collins did well at the start of her tenure as leader to guide MPs through the election period. It was after that when things went bad. Wilson said Collins admitted the party needed renewal but did not provide it. She does not expect many changes from Collins post demotion either. "What she'll do is she'll lay low for a while, but the planning and scheming and lack of judgment that is sort of part of her, her leadership, will come to the fore again. "She's always been a bit player within that caucus, and she's always been a schemer, so to speak. I would expect her to be a malignant force on the back bench eventually. "I don't think she's going anywhere fast."

A former National Party press secretary says she doesn't expect Judith Collins to go anywhere soon, despite losing the job of leader of the party. National MPs will elect the party's fifth leader in four years next Tuesday, after a vote of no confidence went against Judith Collins on Thursday. The implosion comes after a late Wednesday night press release from Collins, where she accused MP and former leader Simon Bridges of " serious misconduct" at a party event in Premier House five years ago. Bridges said this was "truly desperate stuff" from Collins who would go to any length to hold on to her leadership. She was forced to step down after her caucus issued a motion of no confidence in her. Janet Wilson became the National Party leader's chief press secretary after Todd Muller rolled Simon Bridges in 2020 and stayed on when Collins took over. She left shortly after the election  She has seen all the changes in the party over the last 18 months and has been highly critical of Collins' leadership. Despite that she told Morning Report Collins did well at the start of her tenure as leader to guide MPs through the election period. It was after that when things went bad. Wilson said Collins admitted the party needed renewal but did not provide it. She does not expect many changes from Collins post demotion either. "What she'll do is she'll lay low for a while, but the planning and scheming and lack of judgment that is sort of part of her, her leadership, will come to the fore again. "She's always been a bit player within that caucus, and she's always been a schemer, so to speak. I would expect her to be a malignant force on the back bench eventually. "I don't think she's going anywhere fast."

Delta's spread from Auckland to Christchurch. Epidemiologist Professor Michael Baker tells us why he thinks the Government's approach to the virus is absurdly inconsistent. Schools have been told by the government to stop streaming students but it's an open secret that many still do. Anna Bracewell-Worrall investigates. Then Associate Education Minister Jan Tinetti on whether it's too soon to re-open schools and what can be done to catch students up after our longest lockdown. New evidence shows some psychedelics could be more helpful - than harmful and therapeutic treatment is already happening illegally here. Senior Reporter Conor Whitten reports.Facebook is changing its stripes but our politicians are still sniping at each other on their platform. Digital Editor Finn Hogan on who's up and who's down on social media. To dissect the news of the week on our panel: Former National chief press secretary Janet Wilson and lawyer and justice advocate Julia Whaipooti. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Today Melanie talks with Pediatric Optometrist, Dr. Janet Wilson, who has  practiced as a developmental functional vision specialist over the past 13 years. Janet is also mother to a 3-year old son and is actively parenting a low-tech lifestyle with him. Janet discusses how visual development is linked to other childhood developmental milestones that actually assist children in gaining 17 visual skills as they grow. She goes on to explain what is at risk when we interrupt child development with exposure to hand-held screens and how we may be unknowingly affecting our children's lifelong skill development. Janet also identifies three problem areas she sees in her field of practice that are related to the overuse of screens: vision and learning, the increase in diagnosis of myopia or nearsightedness, and the increase in dry-eye disease in teenagers.  This episode is wonderfully educational as well as encouraging parents to protect eye health by less exposure to screens and more interactive play in nature and in our daily lives as we are raising our children. Subscribe, rate, and review this podcast to help spread the word. Stay Strong! Visit ScreenStrong.com to learn more about becoming a ScreenStrong Family and to take our ScreenStrong Challenge.Need extra support? Join our ScreenStrong Families Facebook Group.Interested in being a podcast guest? Email us at: team@screenstrong.com.Use code STRONG at GabbWireless.com for a discount on a talk & text only phone for teens.

Janet Wilson, Environment Reporter for the Desert Sun, joins John McMullen to discuss the extreme drought conditions in the Desert Cities and throughout California, and that we are a long ways from meeting Governor Newsom's voluntary 15% reduction of water resources. Among the biggest water hogs in the state? Palm Springs and Bermuda Dunes water agency customers. Get a more in-depth perspective on this threat which is exacerbated by golf courses, swimming pools, and watering lawns - especially now as scalping and replanting winter grass is taking place.

Among other topics this morning, our Weekend panellists will be discussing Te Wiki o te reo Maori, Janet Wilson versus Judith Collins and the safety of the latter's leadership, the controversial couple who flew to Wanaka and the backlash against them, how many steps a day we should be taking, and the continuing vaccination rollout in New Zealand.

Among other topics this morning, our Weekend panellists will be discussing Te Wiki o te reo Maori, Janet Wilson versus Judith Collins and the safety of the latter's leadership, the controversial couple who flew to Wanaka and the backlash against them, how many steps a day we should be taking, and the continuing vaccination rollout in New Zealand.

One word: Why? Why did Janet Wilson give that interview to the Spinoff? This is not good strategy.Janet Wilson was Judith Collins' press secretary during the last election campaign. She was asked by the Spinoff news website for an interview and declined. But after Collins had a go at Siouxsie Wiles last week, out of the blue on Saturday, Janet text the Spinoff and said yes.In the interview… she slates Collins. She says Collins "prizes loyalty above all else. But then her ugly stepsister, paranoia, steps in, and she has these almost paranoid storms."And then this assessment of the party's problem: "The enemy is within, it's not outside. Act is merely capitalising on what's happening within the Nats at the moment and their complete lack of discipline on all levels."None of it is particularly enlightening. I didn't learn anything I didn't already know. I already knew – and I'd imagine you did too, that Collins is erratic in her strategy and either doesn't' take advice or takes bad advice. So, there's very little value in the content. The interview's only real worth is that it is shocking how badly this party is disintegrating.But, it's rich of Janet Wilson to accuse to the Nats of a lack of discipline when she gives an interview like this.I can only hazard a guess at why Janet did this, and my guess is that she decided she needed to distance herself from Collins reputationally, that she needed to put it out there that none of Collins' bad calls were because of her advice. I'm not sure this will work. This is not reputation enhancing. This is a bad call.It never looks good when a former staffer turns on the boss. Look at Dominic Cummings turning on Boris Johnson in a series of repeat public attacks. Who came out of that worse? Cummings did. In this case, the real victim is the National Party. Because the more people associated with that party turn on each other like this, the less trust people have in the entire lot of them. 

John MacDonald had his weekly interview with National Party Leader, Judith Collins.They discussed the Māori Party petition to rename New Zealand to Aotearoa, the Covid elimination vs. suppression strategies and Janet Wilson's recent public comments about her time working for the National Party.LISTEN ABOVE 

Janet Wilson is an experienced journalist and public relations consultant who last year took on the role of chief press secretary for the National Party during their ill-fated election campaign, working first under the leadership of Todd Muller, then Judith Collins. In this episode she joins Duncan Greive for an explosive interview in which she discusses Collins' leadership as a threat to the party's very existence, and assesses both the bizarre 2020 campaign (the prayer, the Ponsonby Road walk) and the way the party has ignored the lessons of its drubbing in favour of an autocratic focus on loyalty tests.The Fold couldn't be made without the support of The Spinoff Members. Find out how to join at members.thespinoff.co.nz See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Today I chat to Children's Author and Publisher, Janet Wilson. Janet is an award winning publisher and best-selling author, who has years of experience in the world of writing for children. 

Janet Wilson joins us from Texas to talk Texas culture, country music and her favorite artists, live shows, and shares her thoughts on being a lifelong Green Bay Packers fan. You can follow her on Twitter and Instagram @ohjanjan

Black Lives Matter. Say their names. Eric Garner, John Crawford III, Michael Brown, Ezell Ford, Dante Parker, Michelle Cusseaux, Laquan McDonald, George Mann, Tanisha Anderson, Akai Gurley, Tamir Rice, Rumain Brisbon, Jerame Reid, Matthew Ajibade, Frank Smart, Natasha McKenna, Tony Robinson, Anthony Hill, Mya Hall, Phillip White, Eric Harris, Walter Scott, William Chapman II, Alexia Christian, Brendon Glenn, Victor Manuel Larosa, Jonathan Sanders, Freddie Blue, Joseph Mann, Salvado Ellswood, Sandra Bland, Albert Joseph Davis, Darrius Stewart, Billy Ray Davis, Samuel Dubose, Michael Sabbie, Brian Keith Day, Christian Taylor, Troy Robinson, Asshams Pharoah Manley, Felix Kumi, Keith Harrison McLeod, Junior Prosper, Lamontez Jones, Paterson Brown, Dominic Hutchinson, Anthony Ashford, Alonzo Smith, Tyree Crawford, India Kager, La'vante Biggs, Michael Lee Marshall, Jamar Clark, Richard Perkins, Nathaniel Harris Pickett, Benni Lee Tignor, Miguel Espinal, Michael Noel, Kevin Matthews, Bettie Jones, Quintonio Legrier, Keith Childress Jr., Janet Wilson, Randy Nelson, Antronie Scott, Wendell Celestine, David Joseph, Calin Roquemore, Dyzhawn Perkins, Christopher Davis, Marco Loud, Peter Gaines, Torrey Robinson, Darius Robinson, Kevin Hicks, Mary Truxillo, Demarcus Semer, Willie Tillman, Terrill Thomas, Sylville Smith, Alton Sterling, Philando Castile, Terence Crutcher, Paul O'Neal, Alteria Woods, Jordan Edwards, Aaron Bailey, Ronell Foster, Stephon Clark, Antwon Rose II, Botham Jean, Pamela Turner, Dominique Clayton, Atatiana Jefferson, Christopher Whitfield, Christopher Mccorvey, Eric Reason, Michael Lorenzo Dean, Breonna Taylor. This non-comprehensive list of Black people in the United States killed by police since July 2014 was compiled by National Public Radio's Code Switch as part of an episode entitled “A Decade of Watching Black People Die.” BLM Resources: https://eyeondesign.aiga.org/a-growing-black-lives-matter-resource-list-for-designers-and-humans/ SOCIAL MEDIA: @ThatsSoShravanPod on Instagram @ShravanMalaney on Instagram and Twitter

Sherronda Moore and I further discuss the unrest the United States is in. Should we Defund the Police? Give them more money? We discuss options, ideas, how Police have handled recent issues, our opinions and hopes for change.Interested in donating?.. Here are some links to get you startedUnicorn Riothttps://unicornriot.ninja/Black Lives Matterhttps://blacklivesmatter.com/Reclaim the Blockhttps://www.reclaimtheblock.org/homeOfficial George Floyd Memorial (Family GoFundMe)https://www.gofundme.com/f/georgefloydColor of Changehttps://colorofchange.org/Justice for David McAteehttps://www.gofundme.com/f/justicefordavidmcateeNational Congress of Black Women (Bipartisan)https://www.nationalcongressbw.org/In the name of Philando Castilehttps://www.givemn.org/organization/Philando-Castile-Relief-FoundationOfficial Gianna Floyd Fund (George Floyd’s Daughter)https://www.gofundme.com/f/gianna-floyd-daughter-of-george-floyd-fundOfficial Go Fund me - Justice for Breonna Taylorhttps://www.gofundme.com/f/9v4q2-justice-for-breonna-taylorSay their names : Eric Garner, John Crawford III, Michael Brown, Dante Parker, LaQuan Mcdonald, George Mann, Tanisha Anderson, Tamir Rice, Jerman Reid, Frank Smart, Natasha McKenna, Tony Robinson, Anthony Hill, Mya Hall, Phillip White, Eric Harris, Walter Scott, Brendon Glen, Jonathan Sanders, Freddie Grey,Joseph Mann, Sandra Bland, Albert Joesph Davis, Darrius Stewart, Billy Ray Davis, Samuel Dubose, Michael Sabbie, Brian Keith Day, Christian Taylor, Troy Robinson, Felix Kumi, Keith Harrison Mcleod, Junior Prosper, Paterson Brown, Dominic Hutchinson, Anthony Ashford, Alonzo Smith, Michael Lee Marshall, Jamar Clark, Richard Perkins, Nathaniel Harris Pickett, Michael Noel, Kevin Matthews, Bettie Jones, Janet Wilson, Randy Nelson, David Joesph, Christopher Davis, Marco Loud, Peter Gaines, Torrey Robinson, Darius Robinson, Kevin Hicks, Demacus Semer, Willie Tillman, Terrill Thomas, Alton Sterling, Philando Castile, Paul O’Neal, Alteria Woods, Jordon Edwards, Aaron Bailey, Ronell Foster, Stephon Clark, Antwon Rose II, Pamela Turner, Dominique Clayton, Christopher Whitfield, Christopher McCorvey, Eric Reason, Michael Lorenzo Dean, Breonna Taylor, George FloydTwitter @CoffeeWithCarm1

Johanna Moise, a native Floridian, spent 17 years dancing and ultimately moved to New York City to follow a career in the arts. Throughout the episode, Johanna and I discuss the tug of war she finds not only between the arts and sciences but the battle between her aspirations and the expectations of a systemically oppressed society. While the American Dream lends credibility to a decadent life, Johanna reveals how she uses her identity to reinvent what the American Dream means to her. Johanna stands where she does today due to the immense perseverance she embodies as a Black woman succeeding in the arts industry.

I want to take a moment to speak directly to all of you about recent events. Eric Garner. Michael Brown. Trayvon Martin. Freddie Gray. Janet Wilson. Pamela Turner. Christopher Whitfield. Breonna Taylor. Ahmaud Arbery. George Floyd. Their deaths alongside the deaths of countless others at the hands of the police and the hands of fearful White people are tragic, intolerable, and remembered.  These black lives matter. ALL black lives matter. These black experiences matter. ALL black experiences matter. These black voices matter. ALL Black voices matter. These black stories matter. ALL black stories matter. As I continue to record and produce episodes with people from all across our country writing stories for all different children, I want to reiterate my commitment to using this platform to lift marginalized voices and their stories. This work is ongoing, though it is also of the moment, and I will continue to communicate my value of these stories and these voices through the interviews I conduct and share in the weeks and months and years to come, bringing you voices speaking their truths, speaking for justice and visibility, sharing stories that see and lift up our children, especially those who so seldom are seen and lifted up. I encourage you to listen again to voices you’ve heard on this show. Voices like Cheryl and Wade Hudson and their book WE RISE, WE RESIST, WE RAISE OUR VOICES. Voices like ANGELA JOY and her book BLACK IS A RAINBOW COLOR. Voices like Breanna J. McDaniel and her book HANDS UP! Voices like TONY MEDINA and his graphic novel I AM ALPHONSO JONES. And voices like MAHOGANY BROWNE and her book WOKE: A YOUNG POET’S GUIDE TO JUSTICE. These and other books are here and have been here for you and for readers. There are other exceptional books, for more than I could possibly cover through interviews on this show, but I will continue to bring forward and lift up those books that are changing our world by seeing our kids and affirming their beauty and strength and world-changing presence. For now and for always, in solidarity.

Black Lives Matter. If hearing that bothers you, then this episode/podcast isn't for you, because that's what we're going to be talking about for the first hour or so in this episode. The murder of George Floyd, BreonnaTaylor, Eric Garner, Atiana Jefferson, Tamir Rice, Mya Hall, Janet Wilson, and COUNTLESS other Black People is unacceptable! So read the room because we have a LOT to say! Also, you know it gets real when you go and piss off LeVar Burton!!!

* Help the family of George Floyd: https://www.gofundme.com/f/georgefloyd * Fight for Breonna Taylor: https://justiceforbreonna.org/ * Help the family of Ahmaud Arbery: https://www.gofundme.com/f/i-run-with-maud Donate to one or more community bail funds: https://secure.actblue.com/donate/bail_funds_george_floyd Visit Movement For Black Lives for additional ways you can help the cause: https://m4bl.org/ Petitions to sign, organizations to support, and more: https://blacklivesmatters.carrd.co/ Want to learn more? Anti-racism resources: * https://www.npr.org/local/309/2019/10/30/774704183/historian-ibram-x-kendi-on-how-to-be-an-antiracist * https://www.nytimes.com/2019/05/29/books/review/antiracist-reading-list-ibram-x-kendi.html * https://www.npr.org/2020/05/29/865261916/a-decade-of-watching-black-people-die * bit.ly/ANTIRACISMRESOURCES * http://bit.ly/teachingantiracism * https://padlet.com/nicolethelibrarian/nbasekqoazt336co * https://nmaahc.si.edu/learn/talking-about-race/topics/being-antiracist * bit.ly/BlackLivesAction * http://antiracismforbeginners.com/ * https://www.honeybook.com/risingtide/antiracist-resources-for-small-businesses * https://docs.google.com/document/d/1PrAq4iBNb4nVIcTsLcNlW8zjaQXBLkWayL8EaPlh0bc/ * https://drive.google.com/drive/folders/0Bz011IF2Pu9TUWIxVWxybGJ1Ync * https://www.charisbooksandmore.com/books-teach-white-children-and-teens-how-undo-racism-and-white-supremacy * https://www.charisbooksandmore.com/understanding-and-dismantling-racism-booklist-white-readers * https://zora.medium.com/100-best-books-by-black-women-authors-zora-canon-46b3492bdded SAY THEIR NAMES: ERIC GARNER, JOHN CRAWFORD III, MICHAEL BROWN, EZELL FORD, DANTE PARKER, MICHELLE CUSSEAUX, LAQUAN MCDONALD, GEORGEMANN, TANISHA ANDERSON, AKAI GURLEY, TAMIR RICE, RUMAIN BRISBON, JERAME REID, MATTHEW AJI, FRANK SMART, NATASHA MCKENNA, TONY ROBINSON, ANTHONY HILL, MYA HALL, PHILLIP WHITE, ERIC HARRIS, WALTER SCOTT, WILLIAM CHAPMAN II, ALEXIA CHRISTIAN, -BRENDON GLENN, VICTOR MANUEL LAROSA, JONATHAN SANDERS, FREDDIE BLUE, JOSEPH MANN, SALVADO ELLSWOOD, SANDRA BLAND, ALBERT JOSEPH DAVIS, DARRIUS STEWART, - BILLY RAY DAVIS, SAMUEL DUBOSE, MICHAEL SABBIE, BRIAN KEITH DAY, CHRISTIAN TAYLOR, TROY ROBINSON, ASSHAMS PHAROAH MANLEY, FELIX KUMI, KEITH HARRISON MCLEOD, JUNIOR PROSPER, LAMONTEZ JONES, PATERSON BROWN, DOMINIC HUTCHINSON, ANTHONY ASHFORD, ALONZO SMITH, TYREE CRAWFORD, INDIA KAGER, LA'VANTE BIGGS, MICHAEL LEE MARSHALL, JAMAR CLARK, RICHARD PERKINS, NATHANIEL HARRIS PICKETT, BENNI LEE TIGNOR, MIGUEL ESPINAL, MICHAEL NOEL, KEVIN MATTHEWS, BETTIE JONES, QUINTONIO LEGRIER, KEITH CHILDRESS JR., JANET WILSON, RANDY NELSON, ANTRONIE SCOTT, WENDELL CELESTINE, DAVID JOSEPH, CALIN ROQUEMORE, DYZHAWN PERKINS, CHRISTOPHER DAVIS, MARCO LOUD, PETER GAINES, TORREY ROBINSON,DARIUS ROBINSON, KEVIN HICKS, MARY TRUXILLO, DEMARCUS SEMER, WILLIE TILLMAN, TERRILL THOMAS, SYLVILLE SMITH, ALTON STERLING, PHILANDO CASTILE, TERENCE CRUTCHER, PAUL O'NEAL, ALTERIA WOODS, JORDAN EDWARDS, AARON BAILEY, RONELL FOSTER, STEPHON CLARK, ANTWON ROSE II, BOTHAM JEAN, PAMELA TURNER, DOMINIQUE CLAYTON, ATATIANA JEFFERSON, CHRISTOPHER WHITFIELD, CHRISTOPHER MCCORVEY, ERIC REASON, MICHAEL LORENZO DEAN, BREONNA TAYLOR, MANUEL ELLIS, GEORGE FLOYD. "The rate at which black Americans are killed by police is more than twice as high as the rate for white Americans. This is a non-comprehensive list of deaths at the hands of police in the U.S. since Eric Garner's death in July 2014." - from LA Johnson/NPR

With everything going on in the world today, I sat down with my son and niece to hear what they think and feel being young and black in America. Rest in Power: George Floyd, Breonna Taylor, Ahmaud Arbery, Tamir Rice, Emmett Till, Trayvon Martin, Botham Jean, Che Taylor, Alton Sterling, Eric Gardner, Michael Brown, Sandra Bland, Philando Castile, Janet Wilson, Mya Hall, Pamela Turner, India Kager, Tanisha Anderson, and the countless other black lives that were unjustly taken by the effects of racism. Opening segment courtesy of CNN: https://www.cnn.com/videos/us/2020/05/30/chris-cuomo-george-floyd-tale-of-two-cities-may-28-sot-cpt.cnn --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/winedrinkingteam/message

Documentary celebrating the Irish aid worker who saved the lives of many Jewish children during WW11 "It’s estimated that at least 80 children were directly saved by Mary Elmes. She never sought any attention for her actions, and her story has only recently become known". In her new radio documentary feature, ‘Mary Elmes’, premiering this weekend on Newstalk 106-108fm as part of the Documentary On Newstalk Series, producer Bairbre Flood tells the extraordinary true story of Irish relief worker, Mary Elmes, who smuggled dozens of children to safety during WW2. The radio premiere of ‘Mary Elmes’ airs on Newstalk 106-108fm on Sunday 31st May at 7am, with a repeat broadcast airing on Saturday 6th June at 9pm. Podcast goes live after first broadcast.  In ‘Mary Elmes’, producer Bairbre Flood tells the story of the only Irish person recognised as ‘Righteous Among the Nations’ for saving Jewish children during the Holocaust. Mary Elmes, Irish Aid Worker credited with saving the lives of many Jewish children during World War 2 Mary Elmes was an Irish aid worker credited with saving the lives of dozens of Jewish children during the Holocaust, by hiding them in the boot of her car. A fascinating character for many reasons, her work during the Spanish Civil War and then in Rivesaltes Refugee Camp in the South of France are noteworthy even in themselves. But it’s for risking her life, rescuing Jewish refugees who were being sent to concentration camps that she’ll be most remembered. Her story raises all kinds of questions about moral courage and humanitarianism - and contrasts sharply with the official policy of the Irish government during the Holocaust. Producer Bairbre Flood talks to Ronald Friend and Charlotte Berger-Greneche (two of the people whose lives she saved), her biographers Clodagh Finn and Paddy Butler, her family, long-time Quaker researchers Bernard and Janet Wilson, Mervyn O’Driscoll (Head of History, UCC), and Heino Schonfeld of the Holocaust Education Trust Ireland. It’s estimated that at least 80 children were directly saved by Mary Elmes. She never sought any attention for her actions, and her story has only recently become known. ‘She was not alone. There were a lot of people doing the same thing with her. She couldn’t do all that without other people,’ - Mary’s daughter, Caroline. Caroline pointed out that her mother never desired recognition for her work, eschewing a saviour narrative, and acknowledging the many people who worked together to do what they could under dire circumstances. And yet, there’s no doubt Mary Elmes was a remarkable woman - a humanitarian who ‘had a tremendous ability and persistence to do what was right,’ as her cousin, Mark Elmes puts it. ‘She stuck with it through thick and thin, and all she was concerned about were the victims. The radio premiere of ‘Mary Elmes’ airs on Newstalk 106-108fm on Sunday 31st May at 7am, with a repeat broadcast airing on Saturday 6th June at 9pm. Podcast goes live after first broadcast.  CREDITS: ‘Mary Elmes’ was produced by Bairbre Flood and funded by the Broadcasting Authority of Ireland with the Television License Fee. as part of the Sound And Vision Scheme.funded by the Broadcasting Authority of Ireland with the Television License Fee. as part of the Sound And Vision Scheme PODCAST: ‘Mary Elmes’ is broadcast as part of the Documentary and Drama On Newstalk Series, which showcases the best of original, homegrown and groundbreaking Irish Radio features. Podcast full series here:  https://www.newstalk.com/podcasts/page/1/filter?filter_selected=show-filter&show=documentary-drama-newstalk&series=all Sound And Vision Funding Scheme: Sound and Vision is a funding scheme for television and radio that provides funding in support of high quality programmes on Irish culture, heritage and experience, and programmes to improve adult literacy. The scheme is managed by the Broadcasting Authority of Ireland.  

Panellists share Janet Wilson and Guy Williams share what they've been thinking about.

Bars have been given the green light to open from today. National Party leader Simon Bridges is set for a show down for a challenge to his leadership tomorrow. Almost overnight the COVID-19 pandemic changed the way the civil justice system worked, forcing the previously slow-moving Australian and New Zealand justice systems to move operations online, a conduct a range of hearings using phone and video conferencing.

Janet Wilson talks to Jack Tame about the amalgamation between TV3 and MediaWorks.  

Julia Sawalha is inducted into the Hall of Fame in the second of our two-part 'actor' specials. We illustrate Julia's range and talent by comparing her role as Saffy in Absolutely Fabulous with her turn as Janet Wilson in the 2000 sitcom Time Gentlemen Please. Twitter: @SitcomShowdown Theme tune 'Billy Blues' by texasradiofish (c) copyright 2015. Licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution Noncommercial (3.0) license. Thanks texasradiofish!

Green Party co-leaders James Shaw and Marama Davidson join us live from the Green Party conference in Dunedin. How are they tracking for election 2020?He’s described it as a new dawn for vocational training. We ask Education Minister Chris Hipkins what his shake-up will mean for regional polytechs, and how it will affect apprenticeships.She was born in Holland, lived with her family in a campervan for three years, and worked as an Air NZ flight attendant. First term Labour MP Marja Lubeck shares her backstory.Then on The Pitch...National sells itself as the party that's tough on crime but what would wannabe Police Minister Brett Hudson do if he had the chance?And as always we are joined by our panel to address the political news of the week: Media commentator Janet Wilson, Stuff senior journalist Andrea Vance and political commentator Shane Te Pou.

Dr. Jack Kevorkian is a polarizing figure. Some call him a murderer. They think he earned the nickname “Dr. Death.” But to others, Dr. Kevorkian was a compassionate man who performed a necessary service. Over his lifetime, Kevorkian assisted in the suicides of more than 100 terminally ill patients. He was a champion of the right to die movement. But Kevorkian’s detractors were loud and powerful, and took him to court several times. Next, put that syrup away. Brandi’s talking about the other IHOP — the International House of Prayer. In the winter of 2012, a young nurse named Bethany Deaton was discovered dead in her car. Police discovered a suicide note, along with a few bottles of pills. But did Bethany really take her own life? She had so much to live for. She’d just gotten married, she was at the start of a promising career, and she was part of IHOP’s tight-knit church. In fact, she and her charismatic husband, Tyler, were part of an even more tight-knit religious group, known as “the community.” Days after Bethany’s body was discovered, Micah Moore came forward. He said that he’d killed Bethany — under the instruction of her husband, Tyler. But as Micah’s trial grew closer, he recounted those statements. And now for a note about our process. For each episode, Kristin reads a bunch of articles, then spits them back out in her very limited vocabulary. Brandi copies and pastes from the best sources on the web. And sometimes Wikipedia. (No shade, Wikipedia. We love you.) We owe a huge debt of gratitude to the real experts who covered these cases. In this episode, Kristin pulled from: “The Trials of Dr. Jack Kevorkian,” famous-trials.com “Jack Kevorkian,” wikipedia “He breaks his own rules,” by Kirk Cheyfitz for the Detroit Free Press “An end to pain,” by Julia Prodis for the Associated Press “Kevorkian proves a lively witness,” by David Zeman and Janet Wilson for the Detroit Free Press “Two faces of Kevorkian painted,” by David Zeman and Janet Wilson for the Detroit Free Press “‘There is no law’, Kevorkian shouts,” by Jeff Martin for the Detroit Free Press| “Kevorkian: Intent was not to murder,” by Justin Hyde for the Associated Press In this episode, Brandi pulled from: “Love and Death in the House of Prayer” by Jeff Tietz, Rolling Stone “Fall From Grace” episode 48 Hours “The Bizarre Christian Sex Cult Death of Bethany Leidlein Deaton” by John Nova Lomax, The Houston Press “Bethany Deaton Suicide Now Considered A Murder; Police Arrest Micah Moore” by David Lohr, The Huffington Post “Prosecutor drops murder charge against Micah Moore in the death of Bethany Deaton”by Donald Bradley, The Kansas City Star    

This week Janet Wilson and Jack Tame discuss happenings at TVNZ,Tini Molyneux to receive a Living Legend Award, Checkpoint and Cameron Slater. 

Guests include: Melanie Saxton with Rotary Conroe and Spirits of Texas Dr. Janet Wilson of Connect Hearing Barbara Frazier and Wayne Keller of Caiden’s Hope Foundation More information about Guests: Spirits of Texas – www.facebook.com/spiritsoftexas/?ref=br_rs www.connecthearing.com/hearing-clini…x/montgomery/ [...]

This week Janet Wilson and Francesca Rudkin discuss the renewed vigor in newspapers around the world for long-form journalism, Simon Bridges press conference and the Facebook hack that has compromised 50 million accounts.   

This week Janet Wilson and Francesca Rudkin discuss the rejection of the NZME and Stuff merger; Sky TV, Spark and piracy and the Prime Minister in New York.

This week media commentator Janet Wilson and Jack Tame discuss the new definition of 'the media' and what it does and President Trump's attack on Google.

This week Janet Wilson and Jack Tame talk about the loss of broadcaster Greg Boyd, the annual returns of Sky TV and TVNZ AND the meaning behind BDE!  

Media commentator Janet Wilson and Jack Tame discuss the banning of former National Party leader Don Brash from speaking to the Massey University Student Union. Meanwhile, across the ditch Sky News has been in the gun since it ran an interview with Blair Cotterill, the leader of the United Patriots Front, a far-right group.Several advertisers have voted with their feet, including American Express, Huggies and Spec Savers and pulled their ads from the network. 

This week media commentator Janet Wilson and Jack Tame talk about Mediaworks stark warning over the future of independent media, Australia's Fairfax/Nine merger plan and New York Times White House Correspondent, Maggie Haberman, quits Twitter.

Media commentator Janet Wilson discusses how the White House Press Corp are joining forces against Sarah Sanders Huckabee and Sir Cliff Richard gets 210,000 pounds in damages for loss of privacy.

This week Janet Wilson and Jack Tame talk about the loss of Anthony Bourdain, giving up your cellphone, Barnaby Joyce and the Amazon All Black's documentary.

Inspired by #MeToo campaigns abroad, broadcaster Alison Mau and publisher Stuff are urging New Zealanders to blow the whistle on sexual assault and harassment at work. Hundreds of women have already been in touch with stories Ms Mau described as "heartbreaking".

Inspired by #MeToo campaigns abroad, broadcaster Alison Mau and publisher Stuff are urging New Zealanders to blow the whistle on sexual assault and harassment at work. Hundreds of women have already been in touch with stories Ms Mau described as "heartbreaking".

There s so much music and film in New Orleans, we could do a weekly show exclusively about show business. Even if we were to do that, this edition of Out to Lunch would still be out of the ordinary. Peter s lunch guests are in very non traditional aspects of the entertainment industry. Mike Dardant is a magician. His abilities with sleight of hand, comedy, and pickpocketing have earned him International awards, as well as character roles and consulting jobs on films and music videos. Janet Wilson is Executive Director of an improv comedy troupe called Funny Bones. Don t call Ticketmaster looking for tickets to a Funny Bones show. Funny Bones performances are free. But you have to be child in a hospital to get to see them. New Orleans is home to all kinds of new and innvoative entrepreneurial businesses. Comedy and magic hearken back to an age and centuries past that pre date the internet and NOLA the brain gain, but Janet and Mike are taking both comedy and magic to, literally, places they have never been. Photos at Commander s Palace by Alison Moon. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The April 9, 2013 edition of Tell Somebody is the first of  two shows covering the 2013 National Conference for Media Reform in Denver , Colorado. We hear from conference attendee Janet Wilson, law professor and past president of the National Lawyers Guild Marjorie Cohn, former FCC commissioner Michael Copps, journalism professor and Free Press co-founder Bob McChesney, and Free Press president & CEO Craig Aaron. This page and the podcast are produced and maintained by Tell Somebody and may or may not reflect the edition of the show broadcast on the radio.  Click on the pod icon above or the .mp3 filename below to listen to the show, or right-click and choose "save target as" to save a copy of the audio file to your computer.  You can also subscribe to the podcast, for free, at the iTunes store or your podcast directory. If you have any comments or questions about the show or any problems accessing the files, send an email to:  mail@tellsomebody.us  Twitter: @tellsomebodynow Tell Somebody on facebook

In this podcast we’ll be looking at chronic candida glabrata infection, discussing the reliability of STI testing on the internet, and looking at the set of standards set for all UK STI clinics.Firstly, David White and Janet Wilson discuss the formulation of treatment for chronic non-albicans vaginal candidiasis.Also, there has been an explosion in the number of websites offering STI testing - Charlotte Kent and Charlotte Gaydos discuss the relative merits of this, and the possible future of internet testing.Finally, the UK has published standards of care for all STI clinics. Christopher Fairley and Celia Skinner discuss the implementation of the document, and the merits of the approach.See also;Prevalence and management of non-albicans vaginal candidiasis - http://tinyurl.com/azmqcf4Utilising the internet to test for sexually transmitted infections: results of a survey and accuracy testing - http://tinyurl.com/b7f7apwNational Standards for the Management of Sexually Transmitted Infections: will they have an impact? - http://tinyurl.com/bdshuy7