Podcasts about Tep

A former Te Pāti Māori co-leader says the party can't box itself in, and needs to be inclusive. Te Ururoa Flavell believes it's lost its way with infighting, personal attacks, and poor leadership, and change is needed. He told Mike Hosking people on the ground are seriously questioning the direction of the party ahead of the election. Flavell says there'll be some backlash and doesn't believe the party will be able to hold onto the six seats it currently does. But current co-leader Debbie Ngarewa-Packer says she respects Flavell, but he's wrong, and the focus has to be changing the Government. LISTEN ABOVE See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

On the Mike Hosking Breakfast Full Show Podcast for Friday 3rd of July, Erica Stanford is expanding the early childhood language push, and Te Ururoa Flavell is calling for a change in Te Pāti Māori leadership. All Blacks coach Dave Rennie joined for a chat ahead of his first test at this helm this weekend. And Kate Hawkesby and Tim Wilson talk the Michelin star hype, Fish and Chip Friday, and Michael Laws standing for NZ First as they Wrap the Week. Get the Mike Hosking Breakfast Full Show Podcast every weekday morning on iHeartRadio, or wherever you get your podcasts. LISTEN ABOVE See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

What if there was a strategy used by ultra-high-net-worth families that could help physicians grow investments more efficiently, reduce taxes, protect assets, and create a lasting legacy?In this episode of Limitless MD, Dr. Vikram Raya sits down with Michael Malloy to discuss one of the most powerful wealth-planning tools you've probably never heard of: Private Placement Life Insurance (PPLI).While many physicians focus on maximizing income, few understand how the ultra-wealthy structure and preserve their wealth. Michael explains how PPLI has been used by affluent families since the 1970s as a sophisticated vehicle for tax planning, asset protection, estate planning, and long-term wealth preservation.Together, Vikram and Michael break down what PPLI actually is, how it differs from traditional life insurance, who qualifies, what types of assets can be held inside a policy, and why some investors refer to it as an "unofficial Roth IRA" for wealthy families.If you're a high-income physician, entrepreneur, or investor looking for advanced strategies to preserve and transfer wealth, this episode offers a fascinating introduction to a financial vehicle that has historically been reserved for the ultra-wealthy.“Would you rather keep a dollar or keep seventy cents? That's really what taxes come down to.”~ Michael MalloyIn This Episode:What Private Placement Life Insurance (PPLI) really isWhy wealthy families have used PPLI for decadesHow PPLI differs from traditional life insuranceThe tax advantages of properly structured PPLI policiesWhy some investors call PPLI an unofficial Roth IRAHow physicians can use PPLI as part of a broader wealth strategyAsset protection and estate planning benefitsPassing wealth to future generations more efficientlyHolding real estate, businesses, collectibles, and cryptocurrency inside PPLIUnderstanding the investment control doctrineWho qualifies for PPLI and typical minimum investment thresholdsCommon misconceptions about advanced wealth planningAbout Michael MalloyMichael Malloy, CLU, TEP, RFC, is the Founder and Chief Advisor of EWP Financial, a global leader in Expanded Worldwide Planning (EWP) and Private Placement Life Insurance (PPLI). With more than 40 years of experience in the insurance and financial services industry, he has built a reputation for helping ultra-high-net-worth families implement innovative wealth preservation, asset protection, and tax planning strategies.A former museum administrator turned pioneering insurance strategist, Michael has dedicated his career to helping successful families navigate complex financial planning challenges across multiple jurisdictions. His expertise spans international tax planning, estate planning, risk management, and advanced asset structuring.Michael is also the author of two respected books, The PPLI Papers and The Wit and Wisdom of Professor PPLI, which help simplify complex wealth preservation concepts for investors and advisors alike.Connect with Vikram:

EDITORIAL: Now for me one of the biggest problems facing politics today isn't the just the economy, it's not just crime, it's not just health, it's not even just the cost of living, which are all hugely important. But it's one word: trust. Who do we trust in politics? Do we actually believe what politicians tell us anymore? Because if we don't, then don't we have a real problem? This latest story involving Te Pāti Māori MP Hana-Rāwhiti Maipi-Clarke has genuinely disappointed me. Not because she's from Te Pāti Māori. Not because she's young. Actually, because she represented something different. She arrived in Parliament as one of the new generation. Young, energetic, hugely popular on social media, someone many people thought could genuinely inspire young Māori to get involved in politics. Whether you agreed with her politics or not, there was a sense that she could become a powerful voice for her people, young people. That's why this matters. Stuff has now questioned a series of social media posts where Hana-Rāwhiti Maipi-Clarke appeared to claim credit for work that ministers say she wasn't involved in. The latest involves extending free breast screening from age 69 to 74. The policy was promised before the 2023 election by then National health spokesperson Shane Reti, funded in the 2024 Budget and is now being rolled out. Yet Maipi-Clarke posted that she had been "supporting the minister" and described it as an announcement she'd been working on since last year. After questions were raised, the wording of that post has suddenly changed. And this one really stings for me. I've known a number of Māori women, people very close to me, who've battled breast cancer. So, when a young Māori wāhine appears to be claiming a significant role in something so important for her own people, if that claim isn't accurate, that's incredibly disappointing. For me breast cancer is too serious to become part of anyone's political image. But it's not just this. Last week another social media post was deleted after questions were raised about claims she'd spent 65 percent of her time advocating for young people in prisons and youth justice facilities. According to the article, the office of the Corrections Minister said she had visited one prison once since becoming an MP, while the Children's Minister said she had never visited, or even asked to visit, an Oranga Tamariki youth justice facility. Those are enormous differences between what people were led to believe, what we were told and what ministers say actually happened. Every politician likes to put their best foot forward. Every politician celebrates wins. But here's the line. If you supported a policy, say you supported it. If you campaigned for a policy, say you campaigned for it. If you delivered it, then by all means take the credit. But don't leave thousands of followers believing you've done work you may, or probably have not done. Social media is where many New Zealanders, me included now get their political information. Watch, study and keep in their minds. That means politicians have an even greater responsibility to get it right. Even greater responsibility to tell the damn truth. Because if we can't trust what our elected representatives are telling us online, then what exactly are we supposed to believe? Politics doesn't need more spin. It needs more honesty. And I think New Zealanders deserve exactly that. LISTEN ABOVESee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Amikor Jézus Fülöp Cézáreájának vidékére ment, megkérdezte tanítványait: ,,Kinek tartják az emberek az Emberfiát?'' Ők ezt felelték: ,,Egyesek Keresztelő Jánosnak, mások Illésnek, mások meg Jeremiásnak, vagy egynek a próféták közül.'' Erre megkérdezte őket: ,,És ti kinek tartotok engem?'' Simon Péter válaszolt: ,,Te vagy a Krisztus, az élő Isten Fia.'' Jézus azt felelte neki: ,,Boldog vagy, Simon, Jónás fia! Mert nem a test és vér nyilatkoztatta ki ezt neked, hanem az én Atyám, aki a mennyekben van. És mondom neked: Te Péter vagy, és én erre a kősziklára fogom építeni egyházamat, s az alvilág kapui nem vesznek erőt rajta. Neked adom a mennyek országának kulcsait. Amit megkötsz a földön, meg lesz kötve a mennyekben is, és amit feloldasz a földön, föl lesz oldva a mennyekben is.''Olvasmányok, ünnepek a liturgikus naptárban. | Felolvassa: Varga László |

Nobody loves a tradie more than a politician in election year. Labour announced it would reset the apprenticeship boost scheme back to two years from 2028 if come the glorious day they became the next government. Labour leader Chris Hipkins announced the election policy to the party faithful at Labour's congress as they call it in election year in Wellington over the weekend. There are so many young New Zealanders who would love to get into the trades and are just desperate for the opportunity to do that. And we've got a lot of feedback from those employers who would love to take on an apprentice but they just need a bit more financial support to be able to do that. And they'll get it if Labour becomes the government with the Greens and Te Pāti Māori and maybe TOP. It's a hangover from COVID. The scheme started in 2020 Employers were paid $500 a month for one year to take on apprentices, helping pay for things like wages and ensuring apprentices can keep earning while they're training. In 2025 the scheme was pegged back by the coalition government from a two year subsidy to instead focus on first year apprentices in targeted occupations. At the time, the government said targeting the scheme would ensure the skills and qualifications people were getting were in sync with what the country needed. Labour's scheme would see the 2020 we're back to the future with 2020 reinstated. It would be a two year subsidy and the trades that would qualify would also be expanded to include road construction, water treatment, and hairdressing. Hipkins later told media that Labour had deliberately sought to expand the scheme to more industries that employed more women. Pollys love a tradie. Remember in 1999 you may not, but perhaps your employer does, Helen Clark campaigned on apprenticeships. Labour introduced legislation for a modern apprenticeship programme which would provide better opportunities for New Zealanders to gain national qualifications through work based training. So that was a big platform plank of Labour's policies going into the 1999 election. In 2013 then Prime Minister John Key promised cash incentives to encourage people to take up apprenticeships as of election year 2014 Modern apprenticeships and other apprenticeship type training would be combined under a new scheme called New Zealand Apprenticeships. The overall subsidy payments to the scheme would be increased by 12 million in the first year, that would rise over time. And then along came Labour's COVID scheme which the coalition government kept kind of but tinkered with. And now here we are with another election in a few months and yet again the tradies are being wooed. Are you wooable? Is this the sort of thing your business needs to take on more apprentices? Of all the schemes that have been dangled before you, that have been offered, that have been introduced and then tinkered with and then merged into one and then separated and then, times two divide by three, carry the four and plus five. Which scheme has worked the best for you? When it comes to taking on apprentices, training them up, having the time and the opportunity and the readies to be able to take on apprentices, which apprenticeship scheme has worked the best for you? Of all the many, and I only went back 27 years, has a government scheme made a difference to your business being able to take on apprentices or does it very much depend on the economic climate of the day rather than any kind of government? Surely a subsidy of $500 a month for a year would help because taking on apprentices does take time. You get a few prancing unicorns that come into your workshop or to your salon or to your work gang who are brilliant, who are meant to be doing the job, who understand it instinctively, who turn up on time. They're amazing and we get a few of those here. But the rest of us, and I include myself in that, aren't much use for a couple of years. We make mistakes, we learn from them, we cost you money, you roll your eyes, you manage not to kick our bums and in the end we come right and we're worth something to you. It takes time, it takes dedication, it takes the right temperament to take on apprentices. Is this COVID 2.0 scheme that Labour has announced, the apprenticeship boost scheme, is that going to make a difference to you in terms of taking on apprentices? Is there a government scheme over the last 27 years that's worked best for you or is it pretty much up to the economic climate of the time as to whether you can take on apprentices or not? LISTEN ABOVESee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The latest poll has just been released. Let's look at the standings and trends thus far for 2026. Opportunity Party support is steadily growing, ACT has seen a trending decline.Te Pāti Māori are back in the game, laying out their election strategy for the 2026 election. Hana-Rawhiti Maipi-Clarke speaks to continuing to stand this election under the TPM banner.Winston Peters is prodded by a "refreshed" Ryan Bridge, who presses for an answer as to whether NZ First would consider working with Labour again, prompting Winston to call out Ryan's "Wanker question".++++++++++++++++++++Like us on Facebook.com/BigHairyNetwork Follow us on Twitter.com/@bighairynetworkFollowing us on TikTok.com/@bighairynetworkSupport us on Patreon www.patreon.com/c/BigHairyNewsCheck out our merch https://bhn.nz/shop/Donate to our work https://bhn.nz/shop/donation/

Work ethics – where do we stand on those? Is it a generational thing? Do you continue to soldier on despite Covid changing the way we see coming to work while sick? Do you still soldier on? Do you pause and take a break if you can feel a sniffle coming on because you want to A) ensure you don't infect your colleagues and B) ensure that you've got the best possible chance of getting better by staying home? Is it a generational thing or just an individual thing? Gerry Brownlee, the Speaker of the House, is cracking the whip. At scrutiny week yesterday, he proposed changing Parliament's sitting hours and expressed a strong view that Parliament did not sit long enough. During the 30 weeks that Parliament meets for business, it generally sits from 2pm until 10pm on Tuesdays and Wednesdays with a dinner break —and this is harking back to 1953— with a dinner break from 6pm to 7.30pm. None of this snatching a thing of pre-packaged sushi and scoffing it at your desk for ten minutes. No, no, no. When the House sits, there's a dinner break from 6pm to 7.30pm, and then the House sits again. On Thursdays it sits from 2pm until 6pm. Governments can move motions to extend sitting hours to the following morning or they can put the House into urgency, but that doesn't happen very often. Gerry Brownlee has proposed extending Parliament's sitting hours, but he wouldn't tell the media the specifics of the proposal saying it would be unreasonable to do so while all the parties were considering it. Of course, many MPs do much more work than just sitting in the House debating proposed legislation. If they're good MPs, they'll work every day of the week. I mean our electorate MP, I see him at every community thing, every community clean up, every school fair, and that's with two small children – a new baby and a toddler. When you're doing it properly, it's a job that's tough on people and on relationships. And while we might like the idea of them all working longer hours and getting our money out of them, working longer hours and more days is all very well and good, but if MPs are just rehashing the same old ideas and arguing amongst themselves and point scoring and whatever, we wouldn't be getting value for money out of them, we'd just be getting more of the same. Working longer doesn't necessarily mean working better, does it? If you're the sort of jobsworths that sit there and work their hours, don't add anything, don't come up with any innovation, do something that way because it's always been done that way and we don't deviate from doing that way because that's the way it's always been done. I don't really think that you're getting value for money there. And on the same day that Gerry was reported as calling for MPs to work longer and harder, there was an interview on Stuff with journalist and men's health campaigner Jehan Casinader talking about Gen Z getting it right when it comes to prioritising work-life balance. He said in the interview, “We hear Gen Z described or Gen Zed described as the snowflake generation, but I think they're actually just showing the rest of us how to prioritise what's important in our lives. They have better boundaries, they're more emotionally open, they're better at articulating their needs and they're focused on how do I get my work to support my life rather than the other way around." Jehan said, “I think that's challenging for a lot of older people because they grew up with the opposite story: sacrifice your health, sacrifice your wellbeing, do whatever you need to do to provide for your family, keep your employer happy." But I do think he says that we're seeing a cultural change. And I have to say I am probably in that generation that turns up for work. I don't think there's anything wrong than doing whatever you need to do to provide for your family and keeping your employer happy. But then I've always had good employers, so you want to work when you've got good employers. I haven't had a crappy one. And my work's interesting, so I guess that's a bit different. Who's right, who's wrong? I'm all for MPs sitting longer, but it's really difficult because when you are an electorate MP particularly, although I'm sure there are some good list MPs as well who work every hour God sends, but it's a bit harder to quantify what they do. Sitting longer in the House isn't necessarily going to ensure better legislation, more innovative legislation, great ideas, bright ideas. I think there should definitely be penalties if you don't turn up for the bare minimum. Looking at you, Te Pāti Māori. I don't know. Who's got it right, who's got it wrong? Is it a generational thing or is it an individual thing? And should our MPs be sitting longer and more often? See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

After a short break to rest and recover, I am back!  This episode is a quick catch-up on where I have been, what I have been working on, and what's coming next on the podcast.In early June, I was in Toronto for the STEP National Conference and Board Meetings... hands down one of the professional highlights of my year.  In this episode, I take you behind the scenes of the conference, share why STEP (the Society of Trust and Estate Practitioners) has had such a profound impact on my career, and explain why the TEP designation matters (especially for clients with complex estate and cross-border considerations).We also get into:How my practice has evolved toward complex, international estate planningEmerging issues in estates and trusts (think: electronic wills, cross-border families, surrogacy, and fraud risks)Highlights from the STEP conference (key sessions, incredible speakers, and the power of professional community)Mentorship, connection, and why building networks in this profession really mattersOn the personal side, I share a bit about choosing rest over burnout, celebrating a major milestone with my articling student becoming a lawyer, and what's ahead this summer (including travel and upcoming podcast episodes).RESOURCES DISCUSSED ON THIS EPISODE:STEP CanadaHERE ARE SOME OTHER WAYS TO CONNECT WITH ME:My website! Email: thetaxchickpodcast@gmail.com@tax.chick (IG) LinkedInBe a "Tax Chick VIP"

"I have always been the big-mouth Māori that says things we're not supposed to say."Corina Shields — better known online as Aunty Heihei (@AuntyHeihei) — returns to Free to Speak to talk with host Dane Giroud about her move from social-media commentary into the producer's chair at Radio Aotearoa, where she now produces "Shubz Says So" with Shubz Live.ABOUT THIS EPISODECorina is a wāhine Māori who built a following by saying the things she believes mainstream and Māori media won't. In this wide-ranging conversation, she and Dane dig into why so many New Zealanders no longer trust the legacy press — and why a wave of citizen journalists and independent broadcasters has risen to fill the gap.They cover her conviction that Te Pāti Māori does not speak for all Māori, the gulf between iwi leadership and the ahikā keeping the home fires burning, and why she argues "racism" has become a lazy label used to shut conversations down rather than have them. Dane brings his own perspective as a Jewish New Zealander on how hate-speech laws can end up silencing the very minorities they claim to protect — by letting the government decide which voices within a community are legitimate.The conversation also turns to a three-week hīkoi across the North Island to communities that rarely get a microphone, the difference between funded and unfunded media, the role of academics versus the people doing the work on the ground, and why Corina decided her voice is more powerful outside Parliament than inside it.A frank conversation about media plurality, hard conversations, and the freedom to disagree.Support the showhttps://www.fsu.nz/https://x.com/NZFreeSpeechhttps://www.instagram.com/freespeechnz/https://www.tiktok.com/@freespeechunionnz

No episódio de hoje do Check-up Semanal, o Dr. Ronaldo Gismondi, editor-chefe médico do Portal Afya e do Whitebook, comenta os principais destaques recentes em Cardiologia, com foco em tromboembolismo venoso, biomarcadores cardíacos, fibrilação atrial, parada cardiorrespiratória e prevenção secundária do AVC.Falamos sobre o estudo MODS e a proposta de um novo protocolo com D-dímero para suspeita de TEP, as potenciais aplicações da razão cTnI/cTnT na interpretação da lesão miocárdica, a comparação entre os escores HAS-BLED, ORBIT e DOAC-score para avaliação de risco hemorrágico na fibrilação atrial, os resultados de longo prazo do estudo COACT após PCR sem supra de ST e as novas estratégias para otimização da pressão arterial após AVC ou AIT.Leia na íntegra os artigos mencionados hoje:Existe diferença no risco de sangramento entre rivaroxabana e apixabana no TEV?A razão cTnI/cTnT na lesão miocárdicaQual o melhor escore para predizer sangramento na FA?Angiografia imediata versus tardia após PCR em IAMSSST – COACT trialOtimização da pressão arterial após a fase aguda do AVC: novas fronteiras

The Education Minister wants higher pay rates for tradies who work as unqualified teachers - but she has to persuade the unions first. The PPTA says schools are in need of more people to teach the trades, and outside educators should be fully qualified if they're to be paid the same as registered teachers. Te Pūkenga CEO Gus Gilmore says it's important to attract the best people to educate young Kiwis interested in going into the trades and it's important to match market demand. "These are very experienced people.. the skills that they have as trained professionals in their field should be rewarded accordingly." LISTEN ABOVESee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The Education Minister wants higher pay rates for tradies who work as unqualified teachers - but she has to persuade the unions first. The PPTA says schools are in need of more people to teach the trades, and outside educators should be fully qualified if they're to be paid the same as registered teachers. Te Pūkenga CEO Gus Gilmore says it's important to attract the best people to educate young Kiwis interested in going into the trades and it's important to match market demand. "These are very experienced people.. the skills that they have as trained professionals in their field should be rewarded accordingly." LISTEN ABOVESee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

No episódio de hoje do Check-up Semanal, o Dr. Ronaldo Gismondi, editor-chefe médico do Portal Afya e do Whitebook, comenta os principais destaques recentes em Clínica Médica, com foco em tromboembolismo pulmonar, piúria, infecção por Helicobacter pylori, calprotectina fecal e uso de vasopressores por acesso periférico.Falamos sobre uma nova estratégia diagnóstica com D-dímero para suspeita de TEP, a investigação prática da piúria estéril, as atualizações de 2026 no manejo da infecção por H. pylori, a interpretação clínica da calprotectina fecal e as evidências mais recentes sobre segurança do uso de vasopressores em acesso venoso periférico.Leia na íntegra os artigos mencionados hoje:Piúria no diagnóstico clínico: como investigar causas e conduzir o manejo urinárioInfecção por Helicobacter pylori: revisão 2026 do manejo atualCalprotectina fecal: um guia prático para a interpretação do clínicoEventos adversos do uso de vasopressor em acesso venoso periférico

Young men drifting to the Right is the half of the story everyone is reporting. The other half — young women radicalising Left at an even faster rate — is barely discussed. And when politics becomes completely gendered, Michael Johnston warns, it spells disaster. In this episode of Free to Speak, Dane Giroud sits down with Michael Johnston — Senior Fellow at The New Zealand Initiative and leader of its work on education — to take apart what's really driving youth radicalisation on both sides. They get into what "left" and "right" even mean to today's young people (and why, by one definition, Te Pāti Māori is the most right-wing party in Parliament), the housing market as the single biggest threat to liberal democracy, why universalism matters, and the case for free speech as the weapon of the powerless. The conversation then turns to Michael's home turf: education. How did a 19th century NZ schooling system that was, by the standards of the time, remarkably liberal and knowledge-focused end up where it is now? What did Tomorrow's Schools and the 2007 curriculum actually do? And why — beyond economics — do boys in particular need male mentors and male-only spaces to find out who they are? Dane shares the story of how Raymond Hawthorne opened up Shakespeare for a kid from South Auckland who never expected to read it.

On this week's episode, we step into the operating room to diagnose two very different dynasty fantasy football teams. One roster is in full rebuild mode and desperately needs a long-term recovery plan, while the other is a true contender sitting on the verge of a fantasy football championship.We break down dynasty fantasy football trade strategy, roster construction, player values, rookie picks, win-now moves, and rebuilding tactics to help both teams maximize their future. Which veterans should contenders buy before the season? Which players should rebuilding teams sell for draft capital? And what moves can turn a fringe playoff roster into a championship winner?If you love dynasty fantasy football analysis, roster breakdowns, trade advice, rebuild strategy, contender strategy, rookie pick discussions, and championship-winning fantasy football moves, this episode is packed with actionable insight for every type of fantasy football manager.Contending Roster:ContenderTeam details: Contender/Defending Champ.  12x10 SF, PPR, .25 ppc and .75 TEP. 27 1st (not their own), 27 3rd, 27 4th. Have all 28 and 29 picks.QBs: Caleb Williams, Cam Ward, Malik Willis, Trey LanceRBs: Josh Jacobs, Kyren Williams, Javonte Williams, Jaylen Warren, Tyrone TracyWRs: Puka Nacua, Chris Olave, Michael Pittman, Mike Evans, Tre Tucker, Malik Washington, Ryan Flournoy, JaKobi Lane, Tank DellTEs: Jake Ferguson, Gunnar Helm, Oscar Delp, Cade Otton, DulcichTaxi: Roman Wilson, Tahj Brooks, Sam Roush, Deion Burks, Demond ClaiborneRebuilderTeam details: 12x9 full PPR SFlex no TEP, going into year 2, three 2027 firsts and 3 2027 2ndsQBs: Caleb Williams, Fernando Mendoza, Justin Fields, Anthony Richardson, Jameis Winston, Tyson Bagent, Tanner McKeeRBs: TreVeyon Henderson, Bhayshul Tuten, Braelon Allen, Marshawn Lloyd, Kyle Monangai, Tahj Brooks, Jordan Mason, Tank BigsbyWRs: Luther Burden, Jameson Williams, Rome Odunze, Xavier Worthy, Malik Washington, Brandon Aiyuk, Antonio WilliamsTEs: Brock Bowers, AJ BarnerTaxi: Ted Hurst, Eli Stowers, Eli Raridon, Emmett Johnson, Eli Heidenreich 

Lara jumps on the phone to catch Rosetta and Milly up on the latest policy announcements from NZ First and National, what we can expect from the rise of populism this election year, National potentially losing list MPs, and Honi Hariwera potentially rejoining Te Pāti Māori. Whakarongo mai nei!

Te Tai Tokerau is becoming the new ground zero in a fierce battle for Māori political powerMāori politics has erupted as Mariameno Kapa-Kingi launched a rival party, Te Pāti Māori fractures deepen, and the battle for the Māori vote heats upFind The Detail on Newsroom or RNZ Go to this episode on rnz.co.nz for more details

Te Pāti Māori's internal turmoil has exploded again - with MP Mariameno Kapa-Kingi quitting to launch her own party and fresh questions swirling around the loyalties of two more MPs. Lillian Hanly unpacks the fractures in this week's Focus on Politics.Go to this episode on rnz.co.nz for more details

For our monthly catch up with the Labour Party, Rosetta and Milly chat with Carmel Sepuloni about the Government's proposal to scrap Fees Free, changes to Climate Law announced yesterday, and the latest split in Te Pāti Māori. Whakarongo mai nei!

Mark Mitchell and Ginny Andersen are back with Mike Hosking to delve into some of the biggest political stories of the week thus far. They discussed the 24 year political career of Judith Collins, who is resigning from Parliament and taking up a new role with the Law Commission. They also discussed Mariameno Kapa-Kingi's split from Te Pāti Māori to form her own party and what this may mean for Labour and the Māori seats – plus, the former Labour staffer linked to the troll social media account. LISTEN ABOVESee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Te Pāti Māori is in total collapse, and we are witnessing the most rapid exit of a political movement in New Zealand history. Duncan breaks down the internal warfare and ego-driven leadership that squandered an extraordinary platform. We also catch up with pollster David Farrar to talk about Winston's rise, Luxon's personal numbers, and the recent scandal that rocked the Press Gallery. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

On the Mike Hosking Breakfast Full Show Podcast for Tuesday 12th of May, Mariameno Kapa-Kingi is creating her own political party, so what does that mean for Labour, Te Pāti Māori, and the left bloc? The Bank of Mum and Dad has apparently never been more important, nor as expected, among first-home buyers. And Shane Filan of Westlife talks 25 years of the boy band and coming to NZ next year as part of their world tour. Get the Mike Hosking Breakfast Full Show Podcast every weekday morning on iHeartRadio, or wherever you get your podcasts. LISTEN ABOVE See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Te Tai Tokerau is shaping up to be an electorate to watch this election. MP Mariameno Kapa-Kingi is splitting from Te Pāti Māori to form her own party after months of ructions between her and the party's leaders. She'll run in her electorate under a party of the same name. Former Māori Party Co-leader Te Ururoa Flavell told Mike Hosking she could win the seat as she has a foothold in an electorate already. But he says history is typically against smaller parties – particularly those wrapped around a single individual. LISTEN ABOVE See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Tonight, on The Panel, Wallace Chapman is joined by panellists Zoe George and Peter Field. First up, a new political party has entered the fore: Te Tai Tokerau Party, lead by former Te Pāti Māori MP, Mariameno Kapa-Kingi. Then, what would hurt New Zealand more than the blockage of the Strait of Hormuz? A blockage of the Taiwan Strait. Independent journalist Anna Fifield explains.

Tonight on The Huddle, Trish Sherson from Sherson Willis PR and Child Fund CEO Josie Pagani joined in on a discussion about the following issues of the day - and more! Mariameno Kapa-Kingi has left Te Pāti Māori to start a new party. Is this the beginning of the end for them? What do we think? Does New Zealand have to worry about far-right populism sweeping through the nation? Between Reform and One Nation, do we see New Zealand getting its own counterpart? LISTEN ABOVESee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

David Kirk: Why rugby can weather storms around finances and fans NZ Rugby chair David Kirk sat down with Q+A's Simon Mercep to discuss the state of rugby's grassroots, whether NZR's finances are in the sort of shape they need to be, and player retention issues. Kirk also revealed NZ Rugby is “considering” buying private equity firm Silver Lake out of their $262 million investment, and reflected on the state of modern politics. Why Green candidate Tania Waikato believes she can beat Rawiri Waititi Lawyer Tania Waikato helped mobilise hundreds of thousands of submissions against the Treaty Principles Bill and Regulatory Standards Act. Now, she's ranked 13 on the Green Party list - the highest of any new face, and higher than some sitting MPs. She's also challenging the Māori electorate of Waiariki, currently held - by a considerable margin - by Te Pāti Māori co-leader Rawiri Waititi. Tania joins Simon Mercep to discuss her vision for constitutional reform in New Zealand, and how she will work with MPs from across the aisle after building her platform on calling them out. Inside the campaign against retirement village payout policies When a retirement village resident moves on or dies, the money they paid isn't released until the village sells the unit. MPs from across parliament are looking at changes, but one campaigner is touring the country demanding a better deal for the elderly. Whena Owen reports. Climate disaster spending overwhelmingly on recovery, not preparation Climate Change Commission chief executive Jo Hendy joins Q+A's Simon Mercep to discuss her organisation's new report into the future risks of climate change in New Zealand, highlighting the dramatic spending figures that show we spend far more recovering from climate-related disasters rather than proactively preparing for them. The report also details how those risks go beyond the disasters themselves, and can have cascading effects into governance, social cohesion, and mental health. Join Jack Tame and the Q+A team and find the answers to the questions that matter. Made with the support of NZ on Air.

En este episodio de Actitud Saludable, el podcast de Hospital Galenia, el Dr. Romeo Carrasco Alamilla, especialista en Cirugía Endovascular, nos habla sobre el abordaje endovascular de la tromboembolia pulmonar (TEP), una condición grave que requiere atención médica inmediata. A lo largo del episodio, conocerás en qué consiste este tipo de tratamiento mínimamente invasivo, cómo ayuda a restablecer la circulación y por qué representa una alternativa efectiva para mejorar el pronóstico de los pacientes. Un espacio para entender cómo la innovación médica está transformando el manejo de enfermedades vasculares complejas.El Dr. Romeo Carrasco Alamilla te invita a escuchar el #podcast para conocer más del tema. ¡No te pierdas sus recomendaciones! ¡Disfruta del episodio 312 y continúa escuchando cada uno de nuestros #PodcastsMédicos  preparados especialmente para ti!➡️ ENLACES DE INTERÉS

An ACT MP believes she was targeted by a haka over the weekend. The haka, performed by former Te Pāti Māori president Che Wilson at a Waikato festival, appeared to mock Indian culture. Parmjeet Parmar wasn't at the event, but says she believes she was targeted - as she supports equal rights for Māori and immigrants. "I would say that it's deeply concerning, because it's not just about me, it's about the wider community as well. Any anti-migrant sentiment - that needs to be called out." LISTEN ABOVESee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The Prime Minister's rubbishing the latest poll - showing the left bloc in a position to win the election. The 1 News Verian Poll has the left on 66 seats to the right bloc's 58 - assuming Te Pāti Māori keeps its six seats. Our newsroom understands multiple MPs are believed to be unhappy with Luxon's performance and want his leadership discussed. Christopher Luxon has been rejecting talk of a challenge to his leadership - and says [told Mike Hosking] he doesn't buy the results of this latest poll. He says he simply doesn't believe Kiwis want Labour, the Greens and Te Pāti Māori, when New Zealand needs strong economic management and a stable coalition government. LISTEN ABOVESee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Dale, Ben and Kathryn discuss recent events in politics including Mariameno Kapa-Kingi being officially reinstated to Te Pāti Māori.Go to this episode on rnz.co.nz for more details

Unlocking the Power of Data in Education: Insights from the EdTech Podcast Explore how innovative data collection and analysis are transforming school leadership, student engagement, and outcomes. This episode highlights practical examples of how schools worldwide harness data to improve decision-making, boost engagement, and personalize learning experiences. Discover the future of data-driven education and key strategies for maximizing its impact. Key Topics The evolution of educational data over the last decade How engagement surveys like TEP provide granular, trustworthy insights The role of benchmark data in guiding school improvement efforts Using data for real-time decision making versus post-event analysis The impact of mobility and diversity on school data interpretation Encouraging a school culture of curiosity and continuous improvement through data The ethical use of data as a tool for enhancement, not judgment Future trends: AI, interoperability, and proactive data strategies Timestamps 00:00 - Introduction to the episode and guest insights 00:32 - The importance of trustworthy and granular engagement data 01:20 - How the Engagement Platform (TEP) measures staff, student, and parent voice 02:42 - Linking engagement data to school outcomes like attendance and academic results 03:29 - The significance of benchmarking and comparability across schools and regions 04:55 - Overcoming challenges of data collection in high-mobility environments 06:19 - The power of data to inform targeted strategies and reduce emotional bias 07:23 - The three broad domains of TEP: cognitive, emotional, and behavioral engagement 09:00 - How data supports understanding student agency and decision-making 11:51 - Use cases of data in Australian and Middle Eastern school contexts 13:45 - Addressing regional differences and school strategies informed by data 15:23 - Linking engagement measures to academic achievement and school retention 16:52 - Managing disruptions due to mobility and diverse student populations 22:12 - Communicating data insights to families for transparency and trust 25:27 - The importance of tracking trends through frequent surveys vs single snapshots 30:32 - Identifying critical points of engagement decline and school transition data 33:02 - Benchmarking confidently: timing, comparability, and contextual factors 37:10 - The role of technological ease and usability in data success 42:46 - The future of data: proactive, forward-looking, and AI-enhanced analysis 46:07 - Building a data culture for continuous improvement rather than judgment 48:08 - The potential of AI to deepen school data insights and efficiency 49:14 - Final thoughts on the strategic use of data to support school growth Resources & Links Engagement Platform (TEP) — Official website https://www.linkedin.com/in/john-jerrim-65499382/ — Professor John Jermain's profile Dan O'Riley https://www.linkedin.com/in/dan-o-reilly-50061441/ Dr Chris Wilson https://www.linkedin.com/in/chris-wilson-45538017b/ School Engagement and Wellbeing Research — Publications and papers linked to the insights discussed Connect with the Guests: Dr. Chris Wilson — LinkedIn | Twitter Dan O'Reilly — LinkedIn Professor John Jermain — UCL Profile

Pima County voters approved a twenty-year transportation plan...TEP and the City of Tucson propose an investment agreement to Tucson residents...News about the federal government's SENTRI program...TUSD members demand more ICE protections... Renovations begin at the Tucson House Apartments...And part 2 of the series 'Health on the Range: A Look at Rural Health Challenges" plus more...

MP Mariameno Kapa-Kingi isn't saying if she has confidence in Te Pāti Māori's leadership, after her reinstatement. A High Court this week ruled her expulsion last year was unlawful. She says she'll maintain separate offices from the Party for now, and consider the ruling with whanau and iwi. Newstalk ZB senior political correspondent Barry Soper explained further. LISTEN ABOVESee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Te Tai Tokerau MP Mariameno Kapa-Kingi has officially been reinstated to Te Pāti Māori, after a High Court decision ruled her suspension and expulsion was unlawful. The court found the decision breached the party's rules and requirements, and the relevant tikanga principles were not applied. Meanwhile, despite National's recent low polling the Prime Minister has received wholehearted backing from his caucus. Political reporter Giles Dexter spoke to Lisa Owen. 

INTRODUCING Quarantine Nation. A lethal virus. A drastic lockdown. A nation turned upside down.  Listen to "Contagion" – episode 1 of the new eight-part series revisiting the strange days of New Zealand's Covid-19 pandemic, from the makers of The Commune.  Adam Dudding and Eugene Bingham delve into what really happened – and what it taught us about ourselves.  Subscribe to "Quarantine Nation" wherever you get your podcasts - there's a bunch of links here: https://linktr.ee/quarantinenation. Made with the support of NZ on Air for Stuff by Te Pūrongo Productions. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

INTRODUCING Quarantine Nation. A lethal virus. A drastic lockdown. A nation turned upside down.  Listen to "Lockdown" – episode 2 of the new eight-part series revisiting the strange days of New Zealand's Covid-19 pandemic, from the makers of The Commune.  Adam Dudding and Eugene Bingham delve into what really happened – and what it taught us about ourselves.  Subscribe to "Quarantine Nation" wherever you get your podcasts - there's a bunch of links here: ⁠https://linktr.ee/quarantinenation⁠. Made with the support of NZ on Air for Stuff by Te Pūrongo Productions. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

A lethal virus. A drastic lockdown. A nation turned upside down.  From the makers of acclaimed podcasts The Commune, True Story and Witi Underwater, this eight-part narrative series revisits the Covid-19 pandemic with the benefit of hindsight and powerful interviews. Adam Dudding and Eugene Bingham delve into what really happened – and what it taught us about ourselves.  Subscribe to "Quarantine Nation" wherever you get your podcasts, or follow the links here: ⁠Quarantine Nation Player Links⁠, Made with the support of NZ on Air for Stuff by Te Pūrongo Productions. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

A lethal virus. A drastic lockdown. A nation turned upside down.  From the makers of acclaimed podcasts The Commune, True Story and Witi Underwater, this eight-part narrative series revisits the Covid-19 pandemic with the benefit of hindsight and powerful interviews. Adam Dudding and Eugene Bingham delve into what really happened – and what it taught us about ourselves.  Subscribe to "Quarantine Nation" wherever you get your podcasts. There's a bunch of links here: https://linktr.ee/quarantinenation Made with the support of NZ on Air for Stuff by Te Pūrongo Productions. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

A lethal virus. A drastic lockdown. A nation turned upside down.  From the makers of acclaimed podcasts The Commune, True Story and Witi Underwater, this eight-part narrative series revisits the Covid-19 pandemic with the benefit of hindsight and powerful interviews. Adam Dudding and Eugene Bingham delve into what really happened – and what it taught us about ourselves.  Subscribe to "Quarantine Nation" wherever you get your podcasts, or follow the links here: ⁠Quarantine Nation Player Links⁠, Made with the support of NZ on Air for Stuff by Te Pūrongo Productions. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Matt and John react to NFL Draft Combine winners and losers in a four round SF, TEP, PPR mock draft patreon.com/rookiebigboard Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

In this episode of the Unreal Results podcast, I share a candid look at expectations in clinical practice, especially after learning a new framework like the LTAP®. I break down why early wins can create unrealistic internal pressure, how I think about my 1-3 session benchmark, and why managing patient expectations is often the missing piece in overcoming imposter syndrome. I also walk through a real case example of a Navy SEAL BUD/S candidate to show how I decide when to adjust the plan, refer out, or stay the course.In this episode, you'll hear:What “guaranteeing results” really means and what it doesn'tWhy mismatching assessment precision with treatment precision can worsen outcomesHow expectations (yours vs. your patient's) shape confidence and resultsThe six questions that dramatically improve clarity, buy-in, and clinical directionIf you're a clinician who wants better results without burning yourself out or second-guessing every session, this episode will sharpen your reasoning and steady your confidence.Resources & Links Mentioned In This Episode:Ep. 119: Guaranteeing Results... Until You Can'tEp. 125: You're Already Treating The Viscera... You Just Don't Know ItEp. 126: How Many Sessions Do Clients Really Need?Ep. 131: Raising The Bar On Patient OutcomesLearn the LTAP® In-Person in one of my upcoming coursesConsidering the viscera as a source of musculoskeletal pain and dysfunction is a great way to ensure a more true whole body approach to care, however it can be a bit overwhelming on where to start, which is exactly why I created the Visceral Referral Cheat Sheet. This FREE download will help you to learn the most common visceral referral patterns affecting the musculoskeletal system. Download it at www.unrealresultspod.com=================================================Watch the podcast on YouTube and subscribe!Join the MovementREV email list to stay up to date on the Unreal Results Podcast and MovementREV education. Be social and follow me:Instagram | Facebook | Twitter | YouTube

A catastrophic failure at the Moa Point wastewater plant in Wellington has laid bare a short-term crisis and a crisis of short-termism. Fortified by nothing but the balm of poo jokes, Ben Thomas relates the mood in the city and the measures under way in response. But does it say something deeper about the country and the state of its piping? Plus: a review of events of Waitangi, where the spotlight fell more directly on the parties of opposition than those of government. Just days after its divisions played out in the High Court, Te Pāti Māori's internal struggles manifested on the paepae, while a show of unity from Labour and the Greens was overshadowed by the announcement of Peeni Henare's exit from politics, and the sense of a story not being fully told. We discuss Henare's legacy, and where it leaves Labour's Māori caucus, as well as another big political departure, Judith Collins. What were the highs and lows of her remarkable parliamentary career, and is the step into the Law Commission presidency entirely legit? And finally: Energy minister Simon "Mega" Watts has announced the government will commission a billion-dollar import facility for liquefied natural gas to plug the gap in New Zealand's energy mix. But is the levy to fund it really a tax, and is this even the right question to be fixating on? Get your tickets to the Gone By Lunchtime 10th Birthday Party now! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Matt breaks down a full 3 round Fantasy football mock draft for the 2026 rookie class. Format is superflex, ppr, no TE premium but I talk through how QB and TE value changes for 1QB and TEP formats patreon.com/rookiebigboard Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

In this episode of The Impact Farming Show, Tracy sits down with Ken Doll, Senior Financial Planner, for a practical and honest conversation about farm succession in today's reality. With rising land values, multiple heirs, and more off-farm career paths than ever before, farm transition planning has become increasingly complex. Together, Tracy and Ken walk through real-world scenarios farm families face, unpack the challenge of being cash poor and asset rich, and explain why life insurance and financial planning are often the missing link in protecting both the farm and family relationships. The goal of this episode is clarity, confidence, and encouragement — helping farm families move from overwhelm to action.  

His summer break may only be 20 minutes long, but Christopher Luxon goes into it grinning, on the back of a poll that saw a swing to the right, boosted economic confidence data, maybe staring down a maybe-coup, and most crucially, snipping the ribbon on the big green, yellow and blue shoot: Ikea. Just how confident must he feel going into Christmas? Toby Manhire, Annabelle Lee-Mather and Ben Thomas chew it over, plus: poor poll numbers for the Greens and Te Pāti Māori, as TPM limp through an AGM with their future in the balance. Another big reforming swing from Chris Bishop with two new bumper bills to replace the Resource Management Act; how will this look and what does it mean for iwi Māori? And how did former Police Commissioner Andrew Coster fare in his feature-length interview for Q+A? Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

This weekend people from Tai Tokerau will gather in Kaikohe for a hui with MP Mariameno Kapa-Kingi. She was expelled from Te Pāti Māori last week. 

Dive into the Dynasty Nerds Dynasty Fantasy Football Podcast as Rich, Matt, and Garret draft the entire 2025 rookie class live, halfway through the NFL season! We're talking massive risers like Jaxson Dart (QB4 since Week 4 with 109 rushing yards), Ashton Jeanty (RB13 averaging 17.6 points last four weeks), Tyler Warren (TE3, WR1 for the Colts), Emeka Egbuka (WR6 despite injuries), Quinshon Judkins (RB11 since Week 2), Tetairoa McMillan (WR27 but 8th in routes run), Cam Skattebo (RB8 with 5 rushing TDs), and buy-low steals like TreVeyon Henderson and Travis Hunter. Huge class deep dive with three-down RBs, elite TEs, QB longevity in superflex TEP leagues. Get 20% off the #NERDHERD: Use promo code 'datahub' Fantasy Roster Rescue: ⁠Get your Roster Rescued!⁠ FastDraft: Download and deposit $10 using code NERDS on the ⁠FastDraft app⁠ and join your first draft to be eligible for a free one-year full bundle membership at Dynasty Nerds (new members only). ⁠FastDraft⁠ will match your deposit up to $50. Draft best ball teams in under 5 minutes! Keywords: dynasty fantasy football, 2025 rookie draft, 2025 rookie rankings, superflex TE premium, Jaxson Dart, Ashton Jeanty, Tyler Warren, Emeka Egbuka, Quinshon Judkins, Tetairoa McMillan, Cam Skattebo, TreVeyon Henderson, Travis Hunter, Colston Loveland, Cam Ward, Omarion Hampton, RJ Harvey, Matthew Golden, Harold Fannin Jr, Brashad Smith, Luther Burden III, Mason Taylor, Kaleb Johnson 00:00:00 Start 00:03:00 Data Hub Announcement! 00:08:29 Start of the Draft 00:09:34 1.01 - Jaxson Dart 00:12:01 1.02 - Ashton Jeanty 00:14:53 1.03 - Tyler Warren 00:16:36 1.04 - Emeka Egbuka 00:21:34 1.05 - Quinshon Judkins 00:25:24 1.06 - Tetairoa McMillan 00:26:48 1.07 - Omarion Hampton 00:29:13 1.08 - Cam Skattebo 00:31:02 Roster Rescue 00:31:44 1.09 - TreVeyon Henderson 00:38:55 1.10 - Travis Hunter 00:41:04 1.11 - Colston Loveland 00:44:18 1.12 - Cam Ward 00:47:59 FastDraft 00:51:21 2.01 - RJ Harvey 00:52:01 2.02 - Matthew Golden 00:52:38 2.03 - Oronde Gadsden II 00:54:10 2.04 - Harold Fannin Jr. 00:56:06 2.04 - Brashard Smith 00:58:58 2.06 - Luther Burden III 01:00:20 2.07 - Mason Taylor 01:02:16 2.08 - Kaleb Johnson 01:02:44 2.09 - Jacory Croskey-Merritt 01:04:16 2.11 - Jayden Higgins 01:05:42 2.11 - Elijah Arroyo 01:06:41 2.12 - Kyle Monangai 01:08:48 3rd Round 01:10:20 Draft Recap Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices