Podcasts about kamahl santamaria

In his first public interview in 18 months controversial journalist Kamahl Santamaria sits down with the Editor in Chief to tell his side of the story. Santamaria was sensationally removed from TVNZ's 'Breakfast' show last year after only 32 days as host. The press release said it was due to a 'family emergency' but it since transpired that there were allegations of inappropriate behaviour toward female staff members. This wasn't the first time these sorts of allegations had been made against Santamaria. What effect has this had on him and his family, will he ever work in the media again and what can and can't he say about what actually happened?  DGEIC meets Kamahl Santamaria.  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Warning: The following content includes discussions about suicidal thoughts that may cause emotional distress. In this Editor-in-Chief discussion, Kamahl Santamaria discusses the severe impact on his mental health following allegations of inappropriate behavior at TVNZ. Need to talk? Free call or text 1737 any time for support from a trained counsellor.Lifeline – 0800 543 354 (0800 LIFELINE) or free text 4357 (HELP).Youthline – 0800 376 633, free text 234 or email talk@youthline.co.nz or online chat.Samaritans – 0800 726 666Suicide Crisis Helpline – 0508 828 865 (0508 TAUTOKO).Healthline – 0800 611 116See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The story of an initially-unnamed BBC presenter - accused of paying a young person thousands of pounds for sexually explicit pictures - took on a life of its own this past week. It was equal parts shocking, unbalanced, engrossing, farcical, and unpleasant. And it raised a lot of questions about privacy, speculation, who knew what and when - and of course who the presenter actually was. This week on RE:Balance, Kamahl picks apart the facts of the story and the way it was reported, and speaks to Associate Professor of Sociology at Swansea University Dr. Ashley A. Frawley about the behaviour of all involved - from the accused to the accusers, the media, and the public on social media.LINKS:Ashley A. Frawley on twitter'The Carnival of Cancel Culture' by Ashley Frawley, 5 March 2023'Déjà vu, all over again' by Kamahl Santamaria, 13 July 2023Donate to The Balance ... Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

On the first full episode of RE:Balance, Kamahl Santamaria reintroduces himself - a year after media reports of alleged 'inappropriate behaviour' ended his career. He talks about those allegations, the effect they had, and how the reporting of them has shaped his new venture, The Balance. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Coming soon... RE:Balance, hosted by former Al Jazeera and TVNZ presenter Kamahl Santamaria. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

After just over a year in the job, Simon Power has resigned as chief executive of TVNZ. The former National Party MP and minister joined the broadcaster in March last year. He faced several challenges such as a review into TVNZ's hiring process following a dramatic saga with Breakfast host Kamahl Santamaria, and a proposed merger with RNZ, before that idea was shelved. Power declined our interview request, but former head of TVNZ news Bill Ralston spoke to Guyon Espiner.

In this week's edition of Midweek Mediawatch, Hayden Donnell talks to Karyn Hay about a misleading and sometimes fact-free media uproar over a small arts grant, new developments in the Kamahl Santamaria saga, and regional reporting cutbacks at Stuff.

In this week's edition of Midweek Mediawatch, Hayden Donnell talks to Karyn Hay about a misleading and sometimes fact-free media uproar over a small arts grant, new developments in the Kamahl Santamaria saga, and regional reporting cutbacks at Stuff.

A new raft of sexual assault allegations have been dug-up concerning disgraced television host Kamahl Santamaria. A deep-dive by the BBC into his time at Al Jazeera - where he spent 16 years before his 32-day stint on TVNZ's Breakfast - has uncovered several more incidents. Some employees claim their concerns were not acted on, and higher-ups who witnessed his behaviour - kissing women on the cheek, commenting on their breasts - would turn a blind eye. BBC journalist Suranjana Tewari was behind the investigation, and she joins us now.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Andrew reflects on the resignation of TVNZ head of news, Paul Yurisich, a casaulty of the Kamahl Santamaria debacle. He also touches on the New Zealand social media code of practice, why Facebook is about to look a lot more like TikTok and what forced NZME to apologise and payout over two recent stories?.

TVNZ's head of news Paul Yurisich, who hired Kamahl Santamaria, has been forced to resign.  It follows the forced resignation of Santamaria himself in May, after allegations of inappropriate behaviour directed at multiple women. He'd been on the job just three weeks in New Zealand when complaints were made . A review into TVNZ's hiring of the broadcaster from Al Jazeera found it's recruitment process for presenters doesn't really exist.  Editor of The Spinoff, and good friend of Today FM, Duncan Grieve joins us to discuss the ramifications.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

TVNZ has released its long-awaited report into the hiring of Breakfast presenter Kamahl Santamaria, and its head of news and current affairs Paul Yurisich has resigned. The former Al Jazeera presenter lasted just 32 days in the job and left under a cloud of accusations of inappropriate behaviour to colleagues. Reporter Louise Ternouth has the details.  

An employment law expert says the Kamahl Santamaria saga should send a clear warning about the dangers of hiring friends.TVNZ Head of News Paul Yurisich has resigned, after a review found he did no reference checks before hiring the former Breakfast presenter.The pair had previously worked together at Al Jazeera.Employment law expert Max Whitehead told Kate Hawkesby TVNZ has suffered huge reputation damage.He says this is one of the most foolish things he's seen someone do.Phil O'Sullivan will remain TVNZ's Acting Head of News and Current Affairs until a permanent replacement is chosen for the role.LISTEN ABOVESee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this week's edition of Midweek Mediawatch, Hayden Donnell talks to Bryan Crump about a big resignation at TVNZ, media outlets getting it right on climate coverage, news stories vanishing without trace, and Christopher Luxon's Hawaiian holiday timeline tangle.

In this week's edition of Midweek Mediawatch, Hayden Donnell talks to Bryan Crump about a big resignation at TVNZ, media outlets getting it right on climate coverage, news stories vanishing without trace, and Christopher Luxon's Hawaiian holiday timeline tangle.

An employment law expert says the Kamahl Santamaria saga should send a clear warning about the dangers of hiring friends. TVNZ Head of News Paul Yurisich has resigned, after a review found he did no reference checks before hiring the former Breakfast presenter. The pair had previously worked together at Al Jazeera. Employment law expert Max Whitehead told Kate Hawkesby TVNZ has suffered huge reputation damage. He says this is one of the most foolish things he's seen someone do. Phil O'Sullivan will remain TVNZ's Acting Head of News and Current Affairs until a permanent replacement is chosen for the role. LISTEN ABOVESee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Top stories for Thursday 28 July 2022 Some acute heart patients are spending weeks in hospital waiting for surgery The hiring of former Breakfast presenter Kamahl Santamaria costs TVNZ's head of news and current affairs his job we speak to a dentist delighted by the Health Ministry's water fluoridation order

A review into the hiring of former TV One Breakfast host Kamahl Santamaria released yesterday found there was a lack of consultation with key staff before his arrival, and he didn't even complete a screen test. Santamaria quit his role after just 31 days, after complaints were made about his conduct. TVNZ's head of news and current affairs, Paul Yurisich resignation was made public yesterday, TVNZ yesterday released a three-page summary of the review's findings and recommendations, but didn't release the report itself. TVNZ's chief executive, Simon Power, declined an interview with Morning Report, but in a statement he said the review provided a clear path to ensure the company's recruitment practices are fit for purpose. Former TVNZ head of news Bill Ralston spoke to Susie Ferguson.

Media commentator Andrew Holden joins Kathryn to talk about the departure of Breakfast host Kamahl Santamaria and the challenge it's created for new TVNZ CEO Simon Power. The recent visit by China's Foreign Minister to the Pacific highlighted tensions between the country's approach to the media and local journalists covering it. And Sky TV is back on the block, with reports two private equity groups have been encouraged to look into a buyout. Andrew Holden is a journalist for more than 30 years including five as Editor of The Press (in Christchurch) and four as Editor-in-Chief of The Age in Melbourne.

Presenter Kamahl Santamaria quit TVNZ in scandalous circumstances after just a month on air, making awkward headlines in the news all week. The company's mishandling of the news echoed other dramas from the broadcaster's past.

Presenter Kamahl Santamaria quit TVNZ in scandalous circumstances after just a month on air, making awkward headlines in the news all week. The company's mishandling of the news echoed other dramas from the broadcaster's past.

As the days tick on more is emerging about TVNZ Breakfast presenter Kamahl Santamaria and his abrupt exit from the broadcaster. This week on the In the Loop podcast journalist Katie Harris is joined by guest host Aaron Dahmen, as well as Tom Dillane who has been covering the developing situation at TVNZ. On the show Katie and Tom reveal what insiders have been feeling and explain how the drama has unfolded. Later in the show they discuss Jacinda Ardern's trip to the US, Sweden's strange dinner habit and the Heard v Depp decision.  Follow the show on Instagram at Itlpod. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this week's Midweek Mediawatch, Hayden Donnell talks to Bryan Crump about how TVNZ reporters are covering the sudden resignation of star host Kamahl Santamaria after just one month - and a mauve-tinged rebrand at Stuff. 

The fallout from Breakfast host Kamahl Santamaria's resignation just 32 days into the job has continued today. Checkpoint has obtained internal emails from Santamaria's former employer, Al Jazeera, calling an urgent staff meeting. Meanwhile, Mr Santamaria's departure continues to cause ructions within TVNZ. Checkpoint reporter Nick Truebridge has the details.  

In this week's Midweek Mediawatch, Hayden Donnell talks to Bryan Crump about how TVNZ reporters are covering the sudden resignation of star host Kamahl Santamaria after just one month - and a mauve-tinged rebrand at Stuff. 

TVNZ's chief executive Simon Power has ordered a review into its recruitment processes, after the resignation of Kamahl Santamaria.  Power says it's his view that their recruitment policy has not been followed consistently and needs to be reviewed. Mark Jennings, co-editor of Newsroom and former TV3 news boss, joined Heather du Plessis-Allan. LISTEN ABOVE 

Kamahl Santamaria saga – TVNZ boss Simon Power has ordered a review into the broadcaster's recruitment processes saying he doesn't think recruitment policies have been followed consistently. Is it good enough to give Bromley residents suffering from a big stink a $200 prezzie card? Labour has dropped again in the latest 1 News Kantar Public Poll but was slightly ahead of National in the latest leaked Talbot Mills poll. Tim Wilson, Maxim Institute, and Hayden Munro, former Labour Campaign Manager and Public Relations Director at Capital, joined Heather du Plessis-Allan on the Huddle. LISTEN ABOVE 

TVNZ's boss has launched a review into the company's hiring processes, following the departure of Breakfast host, Kamahl Santamaria. The former Al Jazeera presenter resigned after just 32 days in the job. He's accused of inappropriate behaviour towards female staff in the newsroom. Our reporter Nick Truebridge joins us now from outside TVNZ.  

There is still silence from state broadcaster TVNZ about the abrupt departure of new Breakfast show host Kamahl Santamaria. TVNZ won't answer questions about his sudden resignation, quiting after less than a month on the job. Acting Prime Minister Grant Robertson says the Broadcasting Minister has made inquiries with TVNZ's board, and is awaiting a response. Newsroom co-editor Mark Jennings gave the-then 18-year-old Santamaria his first job in the industry as a sports reporter when he was news director at TV3. Jennings spoke to Corin Dann.

Fiji is the latest country expected to sign an agreement with China this afternoon. The Chinese Foreign Minister is on a marathon tour around the region, showing up NZ's and Australia's lack of attention. How concerned are you about these developments? While the Australian foreign minister flew out to Fiji immediately, our Foreign Minister isn't even speaking publicly. Would you expect more? The Government's response to supermarket duopoly is out – they're bringing in an industry regulator, a mandatory code of conduct, compulsory unit pricing and more transparent loyalty schemes. Plus, the big operators will have to open their wholesale arms up for competitors or face more regulation. Will this change the bill at the checkout do you think?  Should we shorten traditional working hours to school hours – while keeping pay the same? The issue of Kamahl Santamaria's resignation from Breakfast TV – just a month after he started. There are questions both about the alleged events that led to his resignation, and also the appointment process. Does TVNZ need to explain more about what's going on here? After all, taxpayers are funding the operation. Phil O'Reilly, Iron Duke Partners and former chief executive of Business NZ, and Matthew Tukaki, Māori Authority, joined Heather du Plessis-Allan on the Huddle. LISTEN ABOVE 

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Newsroom co-editor and former TV3 head of news and current affairs Mark Jennings told Tova O’Brien the way Santamaria's story is being covered sounds like the newsroom is at odds slightly with management. O’Brien asked Jennings if he was surprised or if that was just the healthy demarcation between a newsroom and the bosses: "No, it is a surprise,” Jennings said.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Do you trust the supermarkets? How big Is the cost-of-living crisis going to play into National's hands? 31 days in the job Kamahl Santamaria quits, how big a headache is this for TVNZ and who is your tip to replace him? Drone home deliveries – are you in? Editor and commentator Jo McCarroll and NZ Herald Senior Writer Simon Wilson joined Francesca Rudkin on The Panel. LISTEN ABOVE 

You are about to hear an interview with Kamahl Santamaria. Since this episode was recorded, Kamahl has left Al Jazeera and returned to New Zealand, where he began presenting the Breakfast programme on TVNZ. In May 2022 certain allegations came to light which has since resulted in Kamahl leaving the programme. I wish to make it known that I was not aware of any of the allegations made prior to recording this interview with Kamahl. After careful consideration, I've decided that this chat will stay online, but with an advisory that this was recorded in January 2022, prior to any allegations being made. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/tvlivepodcast/message

With apologies for the slight audio glitches, this interview was recorded on Skype. The TV Live Podcast is back, and my first guest of 2022 is Al Jazeera's Kamahl Santamaria. Join us as he tells me about how his career in broadcasting began, and the memories of covering 4 US Presidential Elections. HOST: Rob Francis GUEST: Kamahl Santamaria © TV Live 2022 - unauthorised distribution prohibited --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/tvlivepodcast/message

COVID-19 is still taking its toll across the world, with the Omicron variant causing further uncertainty. As countries continue to shut and reopen, how will they deal with the economic impact of the pandemic? Join host Kamahl Santamaria.  With guests: Lorenzo Fioramonti – Professor of Political Economy at the University of Pretoria. Vicky Pryce  – Chief Economic Adviser at the Centre for Economics and Business Research. Seijiro Takeshita – Dean of the School of Management at the University of Shizuoka.

As the world focusses on COVID-19 vaccines, there's been a breakthrough in the fight against one of the biggest killers of children in Africa.The World Health Organization has approved a Malaria vaccine. But will it be affordable? Join host Kamahl Santamaria. With guests, W.H.O. Regional Adviser for Tropical and Vector borne Diseases Akpaka Kalu,  Board Member of Gavi, the Vaccine Alliance Helen Rees, and Research Scientist for African Population and Health Research Center Abdhalah Ziraba      

Warning: Distressing contentThousands of Afghans rushed into Kabul's main airport Monday, some so desperate to escape the Taliban that they held onto a military jet as it took off and plunged to their deaths. At least seven people died in the chaos, US officials said, as America's longest war ended with its enemy the victor.The crowds came while the Taliban enforced their rule over the capital of five million people after a lightning advance across the country that took just over a week to dethrone the country's Western-backed government. There were no major reports of abuses or fighting, but many residents stayed home and remained fearful after the insurgents' advance saw prisons emptied and armouries looted. Can't believe my eyes. Men holding lower part of the US aircraft moments before it took off from #Kabul airport. pic.twitter.com/bT97WrNa12— Sudhir Chaudhary (@sudhirchaudhary) August 16, 2021 Across the nation, the International Committee of the Red Cross warned that thousands had been wounded in fighting. Elsewhere, security forces and politicians handed over their provinces and bases without a fight, likely believing the two-decade Western experiment to remake Afghanistan would not survival the resurgent Taliban. The last American troops had planned to withdraw at the end of the month."The world is following events in Afghanistan with a heavy heart and deep disquiet about what lies ahead," warned United Nations Secretary-General Antonio Guterres.As the US military and others continued evacuation flights, Afghans swarmed over the international airport's tarmac. Some climbed into aircraft parked on the taxiway, while others dangled precariously off a jet bridge.US troops took positions to guard the active runway, but the crowd stormed past them and their armoured vehicles. Gunshots rang out. As one US Air Force Boeing C-17 Globemaster III tried to take off, a helicopter did low runs in front of it to try to drive people off the runway.Videos showed a group of Afghans hanging onto the plane just before takeoff and several falling through the air as the airplane rapidly gained altitude over the city.Senior American military officials, who spoke on condition of anonymity to discuss the ongoing operation, told the Associated Press that the chaos left seven dead, including several who fell from the flight. Pentagon spokesman John Kirby said US forces killed two people he described as carrying weapons in the melee. He said 1000 more US troops would be deployed to secure the airfield and back up the 2500 already there.Hundreds of people run alongside a US Air Force C-17 transport plane, some climbing on the plane, as it moves down a runway of the international airport, in Kabul, Afghanistan. Photo / via APAll flights at the airport — both military and civilian — were halted until Afghan civilians can be cleared from the runway, Kirby added.Late Monday night, hundreds of people remained trapped between American forces trying to push them out of the airport and Taliban forces trying to keep them in, witnesses said. An Associated Press journalist also saw what appeared to be an airstrike target two vehicles near the airport.Shafi Arifi, who had a ticket to travel to Uzbekistan on Sunday, was unable to board his plane because it was packed with people who had raced across the tarmac and climbed aboard, with no police or airport staff in sight."There was no room for us to stand," said the 24-year-old. "Children were crying, women were shouting, young and old men were so angry and upset, no one could hear each other. There was no oxygen to breathe."After a woman fainted and was carried off the plane, Arifi gave up and returned home.Other Afghans, like Rakhmatula Kuyash, are also trying to leave through land border crossings, all of which are now controlled by the Taliban."I'm lost and I don't know what to do," said Kuyash, who crossed into Uzbekistan on Sunday after leaving his children and rel...