Podcast appearances and mentions of lisette reymer

Sailing fans rejoice, the wait is nearly over. Emirates Team New Zealand are about to take on Great Britain's INEOS Britannia for the Louis Vuitton 37th America's Cup. Stuff's Lisette Reymer has been in Barcelona covering the regatta since day one and joins us now to take a look at how the teams got here, and how the final might play out.

Thousands have been flocking to Tūrangawaewae Marae to pay their respects ahead of the Māori King's formal funeral on Thursday. What happens next and how will his successor be chosen? With the rise of AI causing job security concerns for some, is there a case for a universal basic income in New Zealand? It's a rest day for the America's Cup teams in Barcelona, but not for our sailing señorita Lisette Reymer. She checks in with the latest from the Louis Vuitton Cup round robins. And who should walk you down the aisle at your wedding?

Stuff's Lisette Reymer joins us to review what we learned from the Americas Cup Preliminary Regatta and to preview the start of the racing proper - The Louis Vuitton Cup.

We get the latest from Barcelona with Lisette Reymer.

We get the latest from Washington as Joe Biden signs an executive order to control immigration. Then: panellists Lisette Reymer and Andrew Thompson discuss Mexico's new leader, Claudia Sheinbaum, look ahead to how the far-right might fare in the forthcoming EU elections and examine a plan by Spain to teach primary school children about fake news and online hoaxes. Plus: we sit down with reportage illustrator George Butler to talk about his new book ‘Ukraine: Remember Also Me'.  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

We talk to the Director of Slovak Centre Ireland Rastislav Blazek and Lisette Reymer, Europe Correspondent with Newshub in Bratislava. 

Christopher Cermak discusses the day's news stories with managing editor of the Institute for War and Peace Reporting, Daniella Peled and Newshub's Europe correspondent, Lisette Reymer. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

For the first time in history, the role of the New Zealand Defence Force in the Gallipoli ANZAC day dawn service is up in the air. Newshub's Europe correspondent Lisette Reymer spoke to Ingrid Hipkiss.

Saturday marked two years since war broke out in Ukraine, and the country is urging for allies to keep up their support as Russia continues its attacks. Ukrainian Defence Minister Rustem Umerov says allies need to better deliver promised aide, because delays are costing lives. World leaders gathered in Kyiv over the weekend in solidarity with Ukraine, but notably no senior representative was sent from the United States. Newshub Europe correspondent Lisette Reymer spoke to Ingrid Hipkiss.

Emma Nelson is joined by panellists Lisette Reymer and Robin Lustig. They discuss the view from abroad on the UK's Post Office scandal; why the Italian city of Modena cancelled a Russian event on the future of Mariupol; the environmental impact of the modern space race; and the importance of handwriting. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Description: Andrew Mueller is joined by panellists Ivor Gaber and Lisette Reymer. They discuss the calls for access to Gaza by international journalists, the UK prime minister's dwindling popularity and the best cuisines of 2023. Plus: Marisa Mazria Katz takes us on a tour of the biggest supper club in the northeastern US, Chan's Fine Oriental Dining.  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Monocle's Carlota Rebelo discusses the surprise resignation of Portugal's prime minister António Costa and what it means for the country. Also in the programme: panellists Lisette Reymer and Yossi Mekelberg discuss one month of “carnage” in Israel and Gaza according to the UN; G7 ministers meet in Japan; and Kenya marks a nationwide tree-planting day. Plus: we report from the World Travel Market in London.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Negotiations are underway for a humanitarian corridor in Gaza, ahead of Israel's ground offensive. The death toll on both Palestinian and Israeli sides is nearing 2500, with 338,000 in Gaza displaced. The UN is working with the US, Egypt and Israel on establishing a humanitarian corridor on Gaza's border with Egypt. Newshub Europe Correspondent Lisette Reymer says all sides are being forced to make compromises. "At the moment, it seems like perhaps Israel is leaning towards letting the food come in- but nobody is able to leave or have any American citizens be able to leave." LISTEN ABOVESee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Another rise in the death toll in the conflict between Israel and Hamas.  Israel confirms 900 of its people have been killed since the Palestinian militant group launched its attack.  In Gaza, nearly 600 have died after Israel retaliated.  Israel's cut off all electricity, food, and fuel to Gaza.  International correspondent Lisette Reymer told Mike Hosking that it will be dire and hostile for civilians and hospital workers trying to treat the wounded.  Hamas is threatening to kill an Israeli hostage every time the country's military bombs civilian targets in the Gaza Strip without warning.  LISTEN ABOVE See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Israelis are questioning how Palestinian militant group, Hamas, breached the border from Gaza to attack Israel. More than 1100 Israelis and Palestinians have died since the surprise attack and at least 100 Israeli citizens have been taken hostage. Israeli tanks have moved along the border of neighbouring country, Lebanon, launching retaliatory strikes. Newshub correspondent Lisette Reymer, reporting from Tel Aviv, says this conflict has 'shattered' any sense of peace in the region. "Everybody now has learned to run to the bomb shelters, to really pay attention to those air raid sirens, where the average Israeli has not done that and does not usually encounter air raid sirens." LISTEN ABOVESee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In the latest in a series of attacks, Ukraine's president Volodymyr Zelenskiy says war is returning to Russia. Russia's Defence Ministry says it brought down three Ukrainian drones after a strike on Moscow yesterday. It damaged a high rise building before being intercepted.  Newshub's Europe correspondent Lisette Reymer joined Kate Hawkesby to discuss the developments. LISTEN ABOVESee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

New Zealand's prime minister, Chris Hipkins, visits China for trade talks as Saudi Arabia sends a top delegation to an economic forum in Tianjin. Kiwi journalist Lisette Reymer and China analyst Isabel Hilton discuss what's on the agenda and why Beijing is turning its attentions to the Middle East. Plus: the latest claims from Russian mercenary leader Yevgeny Progizhin and Guatemalans go to the polls in an election mired by democratic backsliding.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Lisette Reymer, Europe Correspondent with NewsHub, Peter Bleksley, Former Scotland Yard detective

Excitement continues to build for the King's Coronation tomorrow night. It's the first coronation in 70 years following Queen Elizabeth's 1953 event. A group of people have already gathered at the Mall near Buckingham Palace. Newshub Reporter Lisette Reymer is there and says the crowd is stretching 100 metres down the Mall, and still growing. LISTEN ABOVESee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

It's less than a week until the Coronation of King Charles III, and people across the UK and beyond are preparing to celebrate. The ceremony will take place on May 6th, and feature customs and traditions dating back over a millennium. Newshub Europe Correspondent Lisette Reymer says people in the UK have fully registered the scope of the historic events about to unfold in London. "We've kind of felt that since the Queen died, if I'm honest. Because that was such a historic moment. And ever since then, once the grieving and the mourning period got over, people realised that- hang one, we get a two-for-one deal here." LISTEN ABOVESee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Donald Trump is in New York ahead of his court appearance. The former US President is due to appear in court overnight, New Zealand time, over allegations of hush payments to porn star Stormy Daniels in 2016. Media requests to broadcast it have been rejected. Newshub US correspondent Lisette Reymer says so far, there are fewer Trump supporters than expected. "New York is very Democratic, so you wouldn't expect a whole lot of Republicans here all the time, however tomorrow may be a different story. Security is definitely being ramped up." LISTEN ABOVESee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

As the UK nears a deal with the Indo-Pacific trade bloc, Lisette Reymer and Philippe Marliere ask if it's a win for Brexit. Plus: Kyiv calls for oil companies to help rebuild Ukraine and the US Senate votes to repeal the authorisation for the war in Iraq – 20 years later. Also in the show: why Italy wants to ban synthetic meat and a Letter from New York City.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

This week's show has a story from Rebecca Wright on the front line of recovery from Cyclone Gabrielle. She then interviews Stuart Nash, the Minister who has been put at the head of Hawke's Bay's recovery and who recently announced an inquiry into forestry slash. Then Business Journalist Bernard Hickey joins us to break down the economic impact of the cyclone. Then Simon Shepherd goes to West Auckland to talk to homeowners who want bought out after their homes are flooded once again.  Lisette Reymer talks to us from Ukraine for an update on the war one year on.  Then Finn Hogan sits down with David Rennie to discuss increased tensions between China and the US and the impact it could have on NZ. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Small signs of hope are emerging from the devastation in Turkey and Syria. The death toll from the earthquakes has now passed 25,000, however officials fear this could double. In addition, over 100,000 buildings are currently believed to be uninhabitable. Newshub Europe correspondent's Lisette Reymer says she felt pure joy and elation watching a rescue. She says the fact they are still finding people 100 hours since the quakes is a miracle. LISTEN ABOVESee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

What do we know about Russia's new top general? Lisette Reymer and Simon Brooke discuss the latest talks on post-Brexit trade, young leaders and Italy's failed ‘Netflix of culture'. Plus: a letter from New York.

The war in Ukraine has had the world's attention for most of 2022. Russia invaded from the east in February, and the war has dragged on all year. In recent months, Ukraine has taken the ascendancy and is claiming back territory. Newshub's Europe Correspondent Lisette Reymer was one of the few New Zealand journalists to get into Ukraine and cover the war. Her coverage helped Newshub win Best News Coverage at the Television Awards. Lisette Reymer says that being a European correspondent during this point in history is one of those 'pinch yourself' moments, but the role isn't without risks. LISTEN ABOVE  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The latest on a major development in nuclear fusion. In the studio, Lisette Reymer and Christopher Lord on the rise and fall of cryptocurrencies and whether Europe is failing Ukrainian refugees. Plus: the life skills that schools should be teaching and a new documentary about pigeon racing.

As Europe heads into the cold winter months, there still no indication of the war between Russia and Ukraine coming to an end. The Ukrainian army has made major advances and taken back much of their country. Meanwhile, Russian casualties are piling up and the Putin's forces are now responding with a barrage of missile attacks, a strategy that inadvertently led to the deaths of two people in Poland.  So what does this mean for the European economies, particularly Ukraine and Russia? With its back to the wall, could Russia pull the trigger on a nuclear weapon? And is there a risk of the rest of the world stops caring about the struggle of the Ukrainian people? Today, Damien is by joined Newshub Europe correspondent Lisette Reymer, who has visited Ukraine five times this year, for an update on the ongoing war.   Follow The Front Page on iHeartRadio, Apple Podcasts, Spotify or wherever you get your podcasts. You can read more about this and other stories in the New Zealand Herald, online at nzherald.co.nz, or tune in to news bulletins across the NZME network. Host: Damien VenutoProducer: Shaun D WilsonExecutive Producer: Ethan SillsSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Tension and confusion over the origin of a deadly Russian-missile that hit in Polish territory. Poland has placed its military on high-alert, after the blast in a village near Ukraine's border killed two people. Both Russia and Ukraine are flatly denying responsibility. US President Joe Biden and Nato leaders have declared their support in helping Poland investigate the cause. Newshub European correspondent Lisette Reymer says caution is critical, to determine whether the strike was intentional. Lisette Reymer suggests it could be the result of Ukrainian air-defence. LISTEN ABOVESee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Kiwi journalist Lisette Reymer has been in Ukraine this week assessing damage of Russian attacks across the country.  This including a dangerous mission with a team assessing remnants of the Russian attack, locating landmines and booby traps.  Newshub Europe correspondent Lisette Reymer called from Kharkiv in Eastern Ukraine to talk us through it all. LISTEN ABOVE  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Russian forces attacked Ukraine's Kyiv and Odesa regions with Iranian-made drones and used missiles to strike other areas, Ukrainian officials said as Moscow punished the country for a fourth day after a truck bomb damaged a bridge to the annexed Crimean Peninsula. A strike carried out near Makariv, a small city located 50km west of Kyiv, destroyed critical infrastructure. Throughout the capital region, residents whose lives had resumed some normalcy when the war moved east months ago again awoke to air raid sirens. Russia intensified its bombardment of civilian areas in recent weeks as its military lost ground in multiple occupied regions of Ukraine that President Vladimir Putin illegally claimed as Russian territory. Putin's supporters urged him to escalate the campaign further after the Crimea bridge attack. It wasn't clear whether the explosive-packed drones caused any casualties. Ukrainian officials said dozens of people died this week after the Russian military ramped up the scope of its attacks, including at least two killed Thursday in a missile strike that destroyed an apartment building in southern Ukraine. Damage to a power station in Kyiv, Ukraine after a Russian attack. Photo / Maxar Technologies via AP Ukrainian officials said Thursday that Iranians in Russian-occupied territories of Ukraine were training Russians how to use the Shahed-136 systems, which can conduct air-to-surface attacks, electronic warfare and targeting. Their deployment may indicate the Russian military is running out of its own drones. The low-flying aerial devices help keep Ukraine's cities on edge, but the British Defence Ministry has said the Iran-made drones were unlikely to be fulfilling their purpose of providing strike options deep into Ukrainian territory, with many reportedly destroyed before they hit their targets. Ukraine's air force command said Thursday its air defence shot down six Iranian drones from over the Odesa and Mykolaiv regions during the night. The Russian military resumed widespread attacks in Ukraine on Monday following the weekend explosion that damaged the Kerch Bridge. The 19km span holds importance as a symbol of Moscow's power and carries military supplies from Crimea, which Russia annexed from Ukraine in 2014. A Ukrainian serviceman checks the trenches dug by Russian soldiers in a retaken area in Kherson region. Photo / Leo Correa, AP The speaker of Russia's lower house of parliament said Russian forces struck more than 70 energy facilities in Ukraine this week. He threatened an "even tougher" response to future attacks by "the Kyiv regime", although Ukraine has not claimed responsibility for the bridge bombing. "All the organisers and perpetrators of the terrorist attacks must be found; those who resist must be destroyed," State Duma speaker Vyacheslav Volodin wrote on Telegram. Russian officials said Thursday that Ukrainian forces shelled Russia's Belgorod region that borders Ukraine. According to the region's governor Vyacheslav Gladkov, the shelling damaged a multi-story residential building in the city of Belgorod, while a projectile that landed on a school sports ground did not explode. Putin said the massive barrage of missile strikes across Ukraine that started Monday was retaliation for what he called Kyiv's "terrorist" actions targeting the Kerch Bridge. Putin vowed a "tough" and "proportionate" response to Ukrainian attacks that threatened Russia's security. Kyiv was hit at least four times during Monday's strikes, which killed at least 19 people and wounded more than 100 across the country. A man rides his motorcycle past a destroyed car in the retaken village of Velyka Oleksandrivka. Photo / Leo Correa, AP Russian forces have made early morning attacks a daily occurrence in southern Ukraine as the Ukrainian military wages a counteroffensive aimed at recapturing occupied areas. In the southern city of Mykolaiv, overnight shelling destroyed a five-story apartment building as fighting continued along Ukraine's southern front. The Mykolaiv regional governor, Vitaliy Kim, said an 11-year-old boy was pulled from the rubble after six hours and rescue teams were searching for seven more people. Kim said the building was hit by an S-300 missile, a type ordinarily used for targeting military aircraft but the Russian military appears to be increasingly using for imprecise ground strikes. Some Nato allies this week pledged to send advanced weapons to Ukraine, including air defence systems that the government in Kyiv has said are critical to defeating the invading Russian forces. Britain said Thursday it would provide missiles for advanced NASAM anti-aircraft systems that the Pentagon plans to send to Ukraine in coming weeks. It's also sending hundreds of additional aerial drones for information gathering and logistics support, plus 18 more howitzer artillery guns. "These weapons will help Ukraine defend its skies from attacks and strengthen their overall missile defense alongside the US NASAMS," UK Defense Secretary Ben Wallace said. The systems, which Kyiv has long wanted, are designed to provide medium- to long-range defence against missile attacks. The pledge came as Nato defence ministers led a meeting in Brussels of the Western military alliance's secretive Nuclear Planning Group. Nato plans to hold a nuclear exercise next week amid concerns over Putin's insistence he would use any means necessary to defend Russian territory, including the illegally annexed regions of Ukraine. Nato is keeping a wary eye on Russia's movements but has so far seen no change in its nuclear posture. Russia is expected to hold its own nuclear exercises soon, possibly at the same time as Nato or just after, according to Nato diplomats. Putin met Thursday with Turkish President Recep Tayyip Erdogan on the sidelines of a regional summit in Astana, Kazakhstan. UN officials expressed hope a day earlier that the meeting would lead to an extension of agreements that led to the resumption of Ukrainian grain exports and allow Russia to ship fertilisers. "We are determined to transport Russia's grain and fertiliser to underdeveloped countries through Turkey," Erdogan said, adding that Ankara and Moscow could jointly designate the countries the products would go to. The war in Ukraine has created food shortages and price increases by slowing shipments of agricultural products. - Sabra Ayres, APSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

THE BEST BITS IN A SILLIER PACKAGE (from Friday's Mike Hosking Breakfast) What Can You Do?/Too High to Work/Meanwhile, In Ukraine/Love Letter to Lisette/Mark the WeekSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Newhub Europe correspondent Lisette Reymer joins us from Kyiv to discuss the latest wave of attacks on the Ukrainian capital and other cities.

Latika Bourke and Lisette Reymer discuss Ukraine's preparations for its independence day amid the war with Russia. Plus: Australia's inquiry into former prime minister Scott Morrison, politicians who are loved abroad but unpopular at home, what happens when a weather forecast goes wrong and Chris Cermak on the return of diplomats to Kyiv.

Lisette Reymer and Alessio Patalano discuss the latest Capitol riot hearings, the Rimpac military exercises, the race to be the UK's next prime minister and favourite film soundtracks after the composer of the Bond theme tune dies. Plus: an interview with Chris Blackwell, founder of Island Records.

The Commonwealth this weekend celebrates the 70th Jubilee of Queen Elizabeth II. It's a milestone that's never been reached by a British monarch before, but the joyous event is being overshadowed by a number of stories currently affecting the Royal family. The Queen’s health is ailing, scandal continues to swirl around Prince Andrew, more commonwealth nations are becoming republics. and the ongoing saga of Harry and Meghan is still attracting headlines. So what does all this mean for the future of an institution that has long been at the centre of British life? Today, Newshub Europe correspondent Lisette Reymer joins Damien from London to discuss the Jubilee and what comes next for the House of Windsor. Follow The Front Page on iHeartRadio or wherever you get your podcasts. You can read more about this and other stories in the New Zealand Herald, online at nzherald.co.nz, or tune in to news bulletins across the NZME network. Host: Damien VenutoProducer/Editor: Paddy FoxExecutive Producer: Ethan Sills See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Last week on the show we were talking to Lisette Reymer about former Defence Minister Ron Mark and his aid mission in Ukraine.  Ron couldn't join us last week due to safety issues but is now back in New Zealand. Ron joined Francesca Rudkin. LISTEN ABOVE 

It has now been 80 days of fighting in Ukraine since Russia invaded. Newshub Europe Correspondent Lisette Reymer is back in Ukraine for the fourth time since the war began and joined Francesca Rudkin from Kyiv. LISTEN ABOVE

Lisette Reymer and Tim Dowling discuss Vladimir Putin's stark warning to Ukraine's allies. Plus: the Boeing CEO's regrets about the Trump-era Air Force One deal, New Zealand's climate change plan for its cities, the joys (or not) of work dinners and Andrew Mueller's ‘On This Day' series takes us back to 1789 and the mutiny of the ‘HMS Bounty'.

Steve Crawshaw and new ‘Daily' panellist Lisette Reymer discuss Volodymyr Zelensky's address to the UN Security Council, far-right politics in Europe and how to talk to children about the news. Plus: Olga Tokariuk has the latest from Ukraine and we hear from former Polish foreign minister Radek Sikorski.

Newshub's Europe correspondent Lisette Reymer and cameraman Dan Pannett have witnessed some of the horrors of Russia's invasion of Ukraine first-hand. They talk to The Detail about what it's like reporting from a war zone.

Russia is expanding its attacks on Ukraine. Russian forces have bombed a theatre in Mariupol, killed people queuing for food in Chernihiv, and shelled homes in the capital Kyiv.  Ukraine and Russia are continuing peace talks, on the possibility of Ukraine joining the EU while staying out of NATO. But Newshub's Lisette Reymer is in Odesa and told Mike Hosking the ongoing attacks on civilians are dashing any hopes for peace. She says people she's talking to laugh at the idea of peace talks, and don't believe Vladimir Putin will give up or compromise. LISTEN ABOVESee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Russia is continuing its offensive on a number of Ukrainian cities.A second attempt to evacuate citizens from the city Mariupol has failed, with Ukraine blaming Russian shelling.The United Nations says more than 1.5 million refugees have fled the country.Newshub Europe correspondent Lisette Reymer in Lviv told Mike Hosking Putin's advances haven't been as efficient as he thought, and Ukrainian troops are quick to point out their successes.“But Putin remains to have so much more strength than the Ukrainian army does, and he is showing no sign of slowing down.”LISTEN ABOVESee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

This week, Newshub Europe correspondent Lisette Reymer has spent time on the border in Poland as Ukrainian civilians flee the country. Lisette has now crossed back into Western Ukraine and is in Lviv.  She joined Francesca Rudkin. LISTEN ABOVE 

In this week's episode, Rosie and Katie dive into a heavy week of news, starting with the shocking events in Wellington on Wednesday as Police finally brought the anti-mandate protest to an end - though protesters refused to go quietly. Then, New Zealand has connections with a horrifying, global case of child abuse, and a new report from the IPCC has more dire warnings for the planet. Then, for Looping You In, they explore what's happening in Ukraine as Russia continues with their invasion of the European country. Newshub correspondent Lisette Reymer details the refugee crisis she has witnessed in Poland, before one New Zealand-based Ukrainian pleads for our government to do more - Rosie and Katie explain why that's difficult.  For more news, head to nzherald.co.nz You can follow Rosie Gordon @rosiejanegordon You can follow Katie Harris @katieharrisnz For more on the IPCC report, click here: https://www.nzherald.co.nz/nz/nz-slow-on-climate-adaptation-as-un-issues-dire-warning/IJYFNB5YV56EMCWGONEY2BGZ5M/    See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Today on the show - We gave away bloody 20 thousand dollars to a great rooster Rog reluctantly spoke to Hurricanes player Ben May about the Blues woeful performance on Saturday night. We also spoke to Lisette Reymer from Newshub about the Ukraine invasion See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Concern in Ukraine the west is abandoning the country.Border tensions with Russia continue to grow as skirmishes increase.It's thought around 190 thousand Russian troops are stationed near the border and poised to invade.The US is threatening strong sanctions if the invasion does happen.Newshub Europe correspondent Lisette Reymer joins Tim Beveridge on The Weekend Collective from Ukraine. She says Ukraine President Volodymyr Zelensky is demanding more of the west.LISTEN ABOVE

Many Ukrainians are preparing to make difficult decisions as tensions increase even further at its border with Russia.  It's thought some five million civilians would take up arms in the event of an invasion alongside official army forces.  Newshub Europe Correspondent Lisette Reymer says told Mike Hosking many are living in fear. “They're not sitting there debating the wider political scape, they're just worried about where they go and whether or not their children are going to get out safely.” LISTEN ABOVESee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Tova talks leaks from within the National caucus. Are they already gearing up for the next leadership contest? Anna discusses Brownlee's bad temper and furious phone calls, Emma Mellow's bad elevator pitch, Winnie flips the bird plus Paul Goldsmith won't buy his own drinks! Tova, Jenna and Anna talk to guest Lisette Reymer about the best moments of the week on the campaign! For more visit newshub.co.nz/podcastsSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.