Podcast appearances and mentions of Wayne Brown

Auckland, Northland and the Chatham Islands will be exempt from earthquake prone building rules because of the areas' low seismic risk, under changes announced by the Government yesterday. Auckland mayor Wayne Brown spoke to Ingrid Hipkiss.

Hello and welcome to our final episode for Qtr. 3 of 2025. It's recap time where I'm in the host's seat alone, ready to navigate solo across the world reconnecting one last time with our gracious guests. By now you should be familiar with the approach – we chunk our episodes into 4 groups – i.e. clusters of 3 guests. This quarter however we have a baker's dozen for you – meaning 13 guests and therefore our last group will host 4 guests And thanks as always to the brilliance of our marketing team we're able to incorporate each of the promotional intros to save you listening to my wonderfully crafted radio friendly voice the entire time. Visit the C4C website to gain full access to the transcript, show notes, and guest links. Coaching 4 Companies

Incumbent Auckland mayor Wayne Brown says his priority, if re-elected, is to "fix" Auckland Transport. . Q+A asks him about his record, how effective he's been influencing central government, and why he has been avoiding some mayoral candidate debates. . 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.

Kerrin Leoni: Why I'd be a better Auckland mayor than Wayne Brown by Q+A with Jack Tame

With former Permanent Representative of New Zealand to the United Nations Colin Keating, and Auckland mayoral candidates Wayne Brown and Kerrin Leoni.

Mark Murphy, Terry Butcher, Russell Osman host this 8th episode of Life's A Pitch TV Season 3.  We would like to thank our Main Sponsor DPS Tech, our Associated Sponsors, All About Hearing, Hudson Group, Venue 16, The Dove, Seckford Golf Club, John Keeble Cars (Bramford), Ashford Wright Ltd, Lacons, and our Production Sponsors who are Come Hither Design, Jon Parker of Venue 16 and Richard Garrett of Sound 4 Pro Audio on Technicals..Life's A Pitch TV

Auckland Council's Policy and Planning committee met yesterday to vote on a new plan that would zone the city for two million homes, primarily around train stations and rapid bus routes.  This plan is a response to legislation put forward by housing minister Chris Bishop which requires councils across the country to zone for higher density housing. This plan has not been without controversy, with councillors claiming that Aucklanders are being “put to the firing squad”  Deputy PM David Seymour has publicly disagreed with his own housing minister, arguing that suburbs like Epsom and Parnell don't have the right infrastructure to accommodate for this growth.  Advocates for the plan, including mayor Wayne Brown argue that the council cannot continue to drag its feet on the need for housing that is closer to the city, and is more affordable. They argue that it's better to build in places with pipes, public transport routes and job opportunities.  The plan passed with a majority last evening, so Producer Sanat talked to Councilor Julie Fairey about the plan change and what it means for the future of the city.

The Spinoff's Hayden Donnell chats with Emile Donovan on Wayne Brown's election strategy and his unexpected stance on issues you wouldn't usually associate with him - including support for cycle lanes and wetlands.

===== MDJ Script/ Top Stories for September 19th Publish Date:  September 19th    Commercial: From the BG AD Group Studio, Welcome to the Marietta Daily Journal Podcast.    Today is Friday, September 19th and Happy Birthday to Duke Snider I’m Keith Ippolito and here are the stories Cobb is talking about, presented by Times Journal Acworth marker celebrates 250 years of American independence East Cobb man sentenced to life for neglect that led to wife’s death 'I don’t want to wait': Kennesaw mayor pushes for immediate additional security Plus, Leah McGrath from Ingles Markets on sweet tooth All of this and more is coming up on the Marietta Daily Journal Podcast, and if you are looking for community news, we encourage you to listen and subscribe!  BREAK: Ingles Markets 2 STORY 1: Acworth marker celebrates 250 years of American independence  At Patriots Point in Cauble Park, history came alive Wednesday as the Sons of the American Revolution unveiled a granite marker honoring the upcoming 250th anniversary of the United States. The marker reads simply: “Celebrating 250 years of American freedom: 1776-2026.” Dressed in Revolutionary War attire, the Color Guard marched proudly, and Acworth Mayor Tommy Allegood reflected on the park’s purpose. Wayne Brown, treasurer of the Capt. John Collins chapter, led the project. For chapter president Jason Shepherd, it’s personal. Students from Brookwood Christian School joined local leaders to witness the moment. “It’s their history to carry forward,” Shepherd said. STORY 2: East Cobb man sentenced to life for neglect that led to wife’s death  An east Cobb man will spend the rest of his life in prison after a jury convicted him of neglecting his bedridden wife, leading to her death, Cobb District Attorney Sonya Allen announced. Gary Williams, 67, was found guilty of felony murder and neglect in under an hour. Judge Kellie Hill sentenced him to life. Addreinne Gordon, 66, was paralyzed and completely dependent on Williams, her sole caretaker. But when she was admitted to Kennestone Hospital in November 2021, her condition was horrifying—severe bedsores, matted hair, untrimmed nails, and a deep wound on her hip. “She was left lying in filth,” Allen said. “This case wasn’t about how she died—it was about how she was forced to live.” STORY 3: 'I don’t want to wait': Kennesaw mayor pushes for immediate additional security   The Kennesaw City Council is adding metal detectors at meetings—effective immediately. The decision came after a tense back-and-forth at this week’s meeting, sparked by Mayor Derek Easterling’s last-minute push for tighter security. The motion passed 4-1, with Councilman Antonio Jones opposing. Jones argued it could discourage attendance and infringe on Second Amendment rights. The debate followed emotional comments about the recent killing of activist Charlie Kirk. Councilman Anthony Gutierrez urged kindness, while Councilman Pat Ferris asked for prayers for Kirk’s family. Easterling, citing “the times we’re living in,” insisted the change couldn’t wait. “It’s not about feeling unsafe—it’s about being prepared,” he said. The meeting ended with the council divided, but the decision made. Metal detectors are in. We have opportunities for sponsors to get great engagement on these shows. Call 770.799.6810 for more info.  We’ll be right back. Break: Ingles Markets 2 STORY 4: PHTA’s 16th Annual Silent Auction & Casino Night is Oct. 11 Mark your calendars: The Pool & Hot Tub Alliance Georgia Chapter is hosting its 16th Annual Silent Auction & Casino Night on Oct. 11, from 5 to 10 p.m., at the Governors Gun Club in Kennesaw. This year’s event? It’s all about granting a Georgia child’s wish—a backyard swimming pool for a kid facing a critical illness. Every bid, every casino chip, every dollar raised will help make that dream a reality. Expect a lively night: craps, blackjack, roulette, plus live and silent auctions with one-of-a-kind items and experiences. Add in great food, drinks, and a chance to connect with industry pros and local supporters, and it’s a can’t-miss evening. Proceeds benefit Make-A-Wish, turning backyards into places of joy and healing for kids who need it most. STORY 5: OUT AND ABOUT: 5 things to do this weekend in Cobb County — Sept. 19 - 21 Looking for weekend plans? Here’s what’s happening: Kennesaw Concert Series Depot Park is the place to be this Saturday, 7–10 p.m., with Yacht Rock Schooner bringing the tunes. It’s free, so grab your friends, some comfy chairs, and enjoy. Food and drinks? Available for purchase. Wine Walk at The Battery Wine lovers, rejoice! The Battery Atlanta is hosting a wine walk Saturday, 3–6 p.m. Sip new wines, enjoy live music, and browse local art. Tickets start at $62 (21+ only) and include tastings and a souvenir glass. Improv Night in Marietta The Alley Stage on Anderson Street is keeping the laughs going late this Friday. Improv kicks off at 10:30 p.m., with tickets starting at $18. Drinks, snacks, and unpredictable comedy await. Folklore Haunted House Ready for a scare? Acworth’s Folklore Haunted House opens Saturday at 7:30 p.m. with attractions like Winters Estate and Maze of Madness. Tickets start at $28 for opening night. Epic Farmer’s Market Downtown Mableton’s Epic Farmer’s Market is back this weekend! Saturday (10 a.m.–6 p.m.) and Sunday (9 a.m.–4 p.m.), shop 50+ vendors, enjoy live music, and stock up on fresh produce and artisan goods. And now here is Leah McGrath from Ingles Markets on sweet tooth We’ll have closing comments after this. Break: Ingles Markets 2 Signoff-   Thanks again for hanging out with us on today’s Marietta Daily Journal Podcast. If you enjoy these shows, we encourage you to check out our other offerings, like the Cherokee Tribune Ledger Podcast, the Marietta Daily Journal, or the Community Podcast for Rockdale Newton and Morgan Counties. Read more about all our stories and get other great content at mdjonline.com Did you know over 50% of Americans listen to podcasts weekly? Giving you important news about our community and telling great stories are what we do. Make sure you join us for our next episode and be sure to share this podcast on social media with your friends and family. Add us to your Alexa Flash Briefing or your Google Home Briefing and be sure to like, follow, and subscribe wherever you get your podcasts. Produced by the BG Podcast Network Show Sponsors: www.ingles-markets.com #NewsPodcast #CurrentEvents #TopHeadlines #BreakingNews #PodcastDiscussion #PodcastNews #InDepthAnalysis #NewsAnalysis #PodcastTrending #WorldNews #LocalNews #GlobalNews #PodcastInsights #NewsBrief #PodcastUpdate #NewsRoundup #WeeklyNews #DailyNews #PodcastInterviews #HotTopics #PodcastOpinions #InvestigativeJournalism #BehindTheHeadlines #PodcastMedia #NewsStories #PodcastReports #JournalismMatters #PodcastPerspectives #NewsCommentary #PodcastListeners #NewsPodcastCommunity #NewsSource #PodcastCuration #WorldAffairs #PodcastUpdates #AudioNews #PodcastJournalism #EmergingStories #NewsFlash #PodcastConversations See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Auckland's transport agency will be stripped of most of its authority with the government today announcing a major shakeup to how the city's transport network is managed. Under the new legislation, expected to pass into law next year, Auckland Council and local boards will take on almost all responsibility for the city's roads. AT will focus on public transport while Auckland's mayor, Wayne Brown, and the 20 councillors will make decisions about major roads and the city centre. The city's 21 local boards, meanwhile, will oversee speed limits, parking, event closures and cycleways on smaller roads. Jessica Hopkins reports.

On the Heather du Plessis-Allan Drive Full Show Podcast for Friday, 5 September 2025, Auckland mayor Wayne Brown is celebrating winning a major battle, getting Auckland Transport defunded. Sarah Dalton from the senior doctors union explains why they have declined the Health Minister's request to take their pay dispute to arbitration. Former Springbok Kevin Putt is carrying on with the mind games and says South Africa will beat New Zealand at the Eden Park fortress tomorrow - but Heather is calling BS. Plus, what is the most confiscated item at the airport? Batteries! Warwick Burr from the Civil Aviation Authority explains exactly what you're allowed to take on board, and why we're still taking off our boots at the security check. Get the Heather du Plessis-Allan Drive Full Show Podcast every weekday evening on iHeartRadio, or wherever you get your podcasts.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Better, faster, cheaper's the aim of the newly announced refresh to Auckland's transport governance. The government's introducing legislation to strip Auckland Transport of many of its powers - handing responsibility for major roads to Auckland Council, and local roads to community boards. Auckland Mayor Wayne Brown told Heather du Plessis-Allan the council should be able to make decisions, as going through Auckland Transport is frustrating. LISTEN ABOVESee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

From Auckland mayor Wayne Brown to chamber of commerce boss Simon Bridges to the chief executive of Air New Zealand Greg Foran - the concern over Auckland's economic slump continues to grow. Music promoter Brent Eccles spoke to Ingrid Hipkiss.

In today's episode, Trade Minister Todd McClay met with senior US officials in Washington last week, pushing for a reduction to the 15 percent tariff on New Zealand exports; From Auckland mayor Wayne Brown to chamber of commerce boss Simon Bridges to the chief executive of Air New Zealand Greg Foran - the concern over Auckland's economic slump continues to grow; We have our weekly sports panel; Kerry-Anne Walsh gives us the latest from Australia; A strawberry low fat yoghurt ice cream has been crowned the supreme champion at this year's ice cream and gelato awards.

NZ Herald senior writer Simon Wilson was moderating the debate and joins Emile Donovan to discuss.

There's a very good reason National's talking about a revamping the major events fund - or as the PM said on Monday, stuffing the pipeline with more events. It's the same reason you're seeing them announce just half an hour ago they're creating a new business investor visa - foreigners will get a fast-track to residency for chucking $2m into a Kiwi business. It's the same reason they'll announce in a few weeks that some wealthy investors will be able to buy expensive houses here. From November, they're trialling visa-free holidays for the Chinese coming here via Australia. Expect to see more where this came from. The reason is to boost growth, but specifically, they hope, in our largest city. It's all about Auckland. It's the giant missing piece of the puzzle. Their runway for sorting the economy by election time hinges on them throwing the kitchen sink at the Jaffas. It's 40% of our GDP but a sort of economic malaise has set in. Not everywhere and not in every industry, but the two speed recovery is real, the vibe's off, and the numbers back it up. I asked the PM about this on Monday, he says they're basically looking at everything and anything for Auckland. I reckon they'll campaign on a bed tax and announce they intend to that late this year or early next. To win the next election, you don't need to win all of Auckland, but if you lose Auckland, you're stuffed. Ask Chippy - Labour scored 29% of the party vote in Auckland. This is increasingly a city of migrants, and these policies are aimed at them, their families, and their businesses. 42% of Aucklanders were born overseas. Along with Otago, it's where most of the expensive houses are that wealthy investors will be able to buy. To boost this economy in a short to medium term window the government's clearly targeting migration, foreign investment (which often comes through existing connections to this city), foreign students, Chinese tourists, and big events. The question is how quickly they can give this city the tickle up in needs and whether they've left enough runway to turn things around. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The Prime Minister says Auckland won't be getting a bed tax this parliamentary term, despite a renewed call from the city's mayor. Last week Wayne Brown again called for a bed night levy, saying it wouldn't cost the Government anything. He claimed they were cheeky for not putting one in and believed they would eventually cave. Chris Luxon told Mike Hosking that now is not the time to be putting in another tax. LISTEN ABOVESee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The final fee to settle the cancellation of the i-Rex ferries has been announced: $144m which brings the cost of the cancelled ferries to $671m with nothing to show for it.Documents release reveal that Department of Internal affairs prompted Brooke Van Velden with specific talking points for the chair of the Royal Commission into the Covid-19 Response.Wayne Brown and Auckland council tell govt to "stick it" sharing their frustration with govt overreach into what Local Councils can and can't do.That and your weekly meme round up to send you off into the weekend.=================================Come support the work we're doing by becoming a Patron of ⁠⁠#BHN⁠⁠ www.patreon.com/BigHairyNews⁠=================================Merch available at www.BHNShop.nz Like us on Facebookwww.facebook.com/BigHairyNews Follow us on Twitter.@patbrittenden @Chewie_NZFollow us on BlueskyPat @patbrittenden.bsky.socialChewie @chewienz.bsky.socialEmily @iamprettyawesome.bsky.socialMagenta @xkaosmagex.bsky.social

The hotel industry is broadly in favour of the bed levy Auckland mayor Wayne Brown wants, but is keen to see it extend beyond the supercity. Sudima Hotels and Hind Management chief operating officer Les Morgan spoke to Ingrid Hipkiss.

Auckland's mayor is renewing his call for a bed tax for the supercity, as it deals with some serious economic troubles. Auckland mayor Wayne Brown spoke to Ingrid Hipkiss.

Two South Auckland councillors are accusing the city's mayor of hypocrisy. Wayne Brown hit out at councillors for not attending meetings. Lotu Fuli and Alf Filipaina pointed to official data showing they'd outperformed Brown in attendance. In response, Brown claimed they were 'being Pacific victims'. Filipaina says Brown is the one playing the race card. "I think he just wants people to bow down to him - and I'm not that person." LISTEN ABOVESee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Infrastructure Minister Chris Bishop is into the US for a range of meetings across housing, planning, development and transport. Notably - he's visiting New York to speak to city officials about their introduction of "CONGESTION PRICING" and how its faring. Over there - the results of charging people to use the roads in peak times have looked promising so far, and Bishop says he wants "to learn some lessons he could take back here" it appears congestion charges are inevitable. And not just for the basket case that is Auckland. Tauranga and Wellington are in the firing line. And the point about them is not just to ease the congestion on our roads but it would be a white lie to assert that it's not a money maker. So when, not if, Chris Bishop comes back and pulls the pin on congestion charges in this country the question is who gets the money? I think it's a no-brainer that any money raised in a district should be reinvested in that district. That is Wayne Brown's position on the matter. The government's own the State Highways in our cities and so if money is collected from them, it will go back to the government. But it has to then find its way back to the cities and not be lost in the consolidated fund. The legislation that has already been proposed to do that but never underestimate the Government's ability to hold onto any revenue if they can so stay vigilant. The other thing to note about congestion charges overseas is that the cities have alternative transport options. in New York and London it's the underground and the subway. Auckland's CRL rail project means that the city will have an alternative. But introducing it elsewhere would be unfair. It's an irony that the electorate's unwillingness to invest tax money into public transport means that pressure is now mounting to take money off them for congestion. You can't escape tax. And make no mistake about congestion pricing this is a tax. Not technically. Taxes are generally used to raise revenue for broad public spending. Congestion pricing is designed primarily to manage demand and change behaviour. But it's the government taking money off you and spending it for everyone. That's a tax. So it would be very rich for a National party to claim that they're not a party of taxation and that dishonour rests only with the left wing. I haven't met any politician who doesn't like a good tax but some are too shy to admit it.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Auckland's City Rail Link is expecting 19 thousand peak passengers after opening day, a sharp drop compared to earlier forecasts. In 2022, it was reported 27 thousand passengers an hour would be using the rail link at peak times when it opens next year. Auckland Transport says it's increasing the train fleet by about 30% to make 19 thousand passengers possible. Heart of the City CEO Viv Beck told Ryan Bridge the drop in numbers is a major problem. She says people need to be able to travel through Auckland easily, without cars or taxis. LISTEN ABOVE See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Hello and welcome to our final episode for Qtr 2 of 2025. It's recap time where I'm in the cockpit alone, ready to fly solo across the world reconnecting with our gracious guests. By now you should be familiar with the approach - we chunk our 12 episodes from the quarter into 4 groups – i.e. clusters of 3 guests. And thanks to the brilliance of our marketing team we're able to incorporate each of the promotional intros to save you listening to my wonderfully crafted radio friendly voice the entire time. Visit the C4C website to gain full access to the transcript, show notes, and guest links. Coaching 4 Companies

Wayne Brown's unconventional journey from child actor to London advertising executive, working with major brands like Apple and Land Rover, led him to an unexpected destination: becoming CEO of cycling's premier marketing agency.Despite not being an avid cyclist when he joined Shift Active Media, Wayne has helped build what many consider the industry's most influential marketing firm. In this candid conversation, he shares insights on brand positioning, navigating industry volatility, and the future of cycling marketing.00:00 Introduction to Wayne Brown and Shift Active Media01:49 Wayne Brown's Early Life and Career Beginnings02:58 Transition from Acting to Advertising04:34 Climbing the Advertising Ladder13:10 High-Profile Advertising Campaigns16:21 Shift to Digital Advertising20:07 Joining Shift Active Media23:39 The Evolution of Shift and GCN27:28 Becoming CEO of Shift28:46 Challenges of Entering the Cycling Industry30:46 Shift's Position in the Cycling Market33:19 Impact of the COVID-19 Pandemic35:56 Expanding Beyond Cycling40:29 Shift's Comprehensive Service Offering45:27 Importance of Brand Positioning51:19 Macro Trends in Media56:09 Shift's Marketing and PR Strategy59:17 Conclusion and Contact InformationRead the latest 'The Business of Cycling' BlogSign up for 'The Business of Cycling' Newsletter

So, the great rates upset has begun to unfold. Auckland this week got its long-awaited council valuations. Why people get excited about them, I have no idea. It's a rough guesstimate by a council. It takes into account the broadest of criteria, but people seem to live and die by them. The upset of course has come from the fact that the value of a lot of properties has dropped, while the rates bill is going up. So we get the cost-plus-accounting scandal that is council economic policy exposed. This is happening all over the country and it's a specific and broad-based problem. It's broad-based because it's inflationary and it's specific because depending on where you are depends on how bad the scandal is. Auckland properties are down 9% while rates are up over 7%. In Wellington values are down 24% and rates are up 16%. Nelson values are down 9% and rates are up 6%, so this whole idea that rates are linked to value is of course complete crap and always has been. In short, councils are inept and will spend forever, will waste your money forever, will plead poverty forever and will always find something that is critical and needs doing now. For example, Christchurch got shafted last week by Chris Bishop, when the council rejected the Government's intensification plan. The council didn't like it, spent three years and millions of dollars to go back and forward and to achieve what? Nothing. That's council for you. As Auckland mayor Wayne Brown said, "it is what it is". He's right because he knows a couple of home truths; no one is turning up for local body elections, so very few people will be held to account, and he also knows a lot of people will moan but ultimately do nothing about it. If ever there was a reason to get exercised over the way we are being played, this is it. Your asset has dropped but the bill is up. The bill, in theory, is based on the asset value. Nowhere else in life is this scam played and gotten away with, apart from local body politics. We have too many councils, too much representation, too many boards, too much incompetence, and every year the bill for it rises. Democracy only works if you take part. What better reason can there be this year than to get your voting paper, look at the value of your property, look at your rate rise, put a name to the con and vote them out. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

If you're in Auckland and waking up this morning feeling poorer, it's because you are. It's because we all are. CVs down 9%, rates are up 6% at the start of the month – that's an extra 223 bucks a year. Now the CVs aren't the market value, obviously, but the market value of our houses has also dropped. And so it's right that we feel poorer, we are. But spare a thought for Wellington – CVs down 24%, rates up 17%. No, thank you. Everyone's asking why are we paying more when our houses are worthless? The answer is just because it's how councils collect money, and they have few options to do it any other way. I saw a graph yesterday in defence of councils – this is a tax as a percentage of GDP, over the last 130 years, since the 1800s. The blue line was central government. They tax us through income, y'know, spending via GST, a whole bunch of stuff was up around 30%, peaked at about 35% of GDP. Greedy. Disgraceful. Poor. Old in orange. Your Councils basically flatlining for the last 70 years at 2% of GDP. This is why they want more options to make money, like charging rates on government buildings in their districts. Because yes, the government doesn't pay rates at present. Bit rude, isn't it? We have to. It's why Wayne Brown wants other levers to pull, like bed taxes. But here's the problem: they have a good argument for more funding streams, but they keep blowing up their sympathy with dumb, expensive, useless stuff like cycleways, and raised pedestrian crossings, and road calming measures, and food scrap bins we have to pay for. The list goes on. The problem councils have is that nobody wants to give more money to somebody who wastes it. For as long as that keeps happening, their sympathy tank is on empty. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

After toying with the idea of challenging him for the top job, Auckland's deputy mayor has instead endorsed Wayne Brown in his bid for re-election. In a joint press conference Desley Simpson said she was supporting the mayor's campaign for a second term, despite disagreeing with him on certain issues. If Mr Brown wins the mayoralty and Ms Simpson is re-elected as a councillor, he has agreed to make her his deputy again. Jessica Hopkins reports.

Auckland's current deputy mayor Desley Simpson put an end to months of speculation, saying she won't run for the top job and is supporting Wayne Brown for another term. Simpson spoke to Ingrid Hipkiss.

Wayne Brown and Desley Simpson have confirmed they'll run together in this year's Auckland mayoral race. It's scotched rumours Simpson would run herself. She's been deputy since Brown was elected mayor three years ago. She says she wants to do the right thing for Auckland - and she thinks this is the way to go. "Sometimes you've got to put Auckland first and not yourself - and the mayor has really delivered, this term, some very big changes for Auckland, and still has more to come." LISTEN ABOVESee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Morse code transcription: vvv vvv Post Office data breach Hundreds of victims to get compensation Greggs shifts food behind counters to stop shoplifting UK EU deal moves on from Brexit rows, Starmer says Will UK EU deal mean huge boost for economic growth Gary Lineker A sorry end to a BBC career Trump Putin call exposes shifting ground on Ukraine peace talks Russia and Ukraine to immediately start ceasefire talks, says Trump UK weather forecast more accurate with Met Office supercomputer Inquest opens into death of West Midlands fire chief Wayne Brown PC Tasered amputee, 92, in wheelchair, court hears

Morse code transcription: vvv vvv PC Tasered amputee, 92, in wheelchair, court hears Post Office data breach Hundreds of victims to get compensation Russia and Ukraine to immediately start ceasefire talks, says Trump Inquest opens into death of West Midlands fire chief Wayne Brown Greggs shifts food behind counters to stop shoplifting UK weather forecast more accurate with Met Office supercomputer Will UK EU deal mean huge boost for economic growth UK EU deal moves on from Brexit rows, Starmer says Trump Putin call exposes shifting ground on Ukraine peace talks Gary Lineker A sorry end to a BBC career

Morse code transcription: vvv vvv PC Tasered amputee, 92, in wheelchair, court hears Inquest opens into death of West Midlands fire chief Wayne Brown Post Office data breach Hundreds of victims to get compensation Greggs shifts food behind counters to stop shoplifting Trump Putin call exposes shifting ground on Ukraine peace talks Russia and Ukraine to immediately start ceasefire talks, says Trump Will UK EU deal mean huge boost for economic growth Gary Lineker A sorry end to a BBC career UK EU deal moves on from Brexit rows, Starmer says UK weather forecast more accurate with Met Office supercomputer

New figures from the Auckland Ratepayers' Alliance show Auckland Council has invested $3 million on communications and advertising alone for the green waste bins. This follows the email campaign aimed at mayor Wayne Brown opposing the $36 million spent on the green bins so far. Auckland Ratepayers' Alliance spokesperson Sam Warren says this doesn't make sense from an economic perspective. "Auckland Council spends about $36 million a year on the programme - that's a lot. And only a third of Aucklanders actually use it - and even that number seems a little high." LISTEN ABOVESee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Morse code transcription: vvv vvv UK weather forecast more accurate with Met Office supercomputer PC Tasered amputee, 92, in wheelchair, court hears UK EU deal moves on from Brexit rows, Starmer says Post Office data breach Hundreds of victims to get compensation Will UK EU deal mean huge boost for economic growth Gary Lineker A sorry end to a BBC career Trump Putin call exposes shifting ground on Ukraine peace talks Inquest opens into death of West Midlands fire chief Wayne Brown Russia and Ukraine to immediately start ceasefire talks, says Trump Greggs shifts food behind counters to stop shoplifting

The Former Local Government Minister's not taking issue with the Auckland Mayor's new manifesto. Wayne Brown has laid out his thoughts and a Beehive to-do list ahead of the 2025 Budget. He scored the Government a B+, saying they're too distracted by mega-projects and press releases. Simeon Brown told Mike Hosking Wayne Brown is just doing his job. He says he's the mayor of our largest city and he's advocating for what he believes is needed, even if they don't agree. The Government's refusing to budge on an Auckland bed tax. Brown's manifesto also includes calling for the government to reconsider an Auckland bed levy, adding a small fee on short term accommodation. Brown told Hosking they don't want to lump Aucklanders with the tax. He says in fact the council should be looking for efficiencies in its own budget instead of new taxes. LISTEN ABOVE See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Auckland's mayor is calling for more leadership - and labelling the city's innovation and tech sector 'random'. Wayne Brown has laid out a to-do list for central Government before it releases its Budget this month. He wants a tourist bed tax, looser transit visas, and more preparations for major population growth. Brown says a bed tax would fund bigger projects he has planned for the city - and he's hoping the Government will reconsider one. "We've just had two-thirds of the Aucklanders thinking it's a hell of a good idea to get some funds in to watch big events - and the hoteliers up here think it's a good idea." LISTEN ABOVESee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Amy gives Kathryn the latest updates in Tamaki Makaurau including the mayoralty race and Wayne Brown's social media feed

Hello and welcome to our final episode for Qtr 1 of 2025. It's recap time where I'm in the cockpit alone, ready to fly solo across the world, reconnecting with our gracious guests. By now you may be familiar with the approach: we chunk our episodes into 4 groups, i.e., clusters of 3 or 2 guests, as it happens this time. Visit the C4C website to gain full access to the transcript, show notes, and guest links. Coaching 4 Companies

The race for the biggest city's top job is on, with Auckland mayor Wayne Brown, urging voters to back him for a second term. Jessica Hopkins reports.

Auckland's mayor is asking for the chance to finish the job he's started. Wayne Brown will run again for the city's top job in October - saying he's delivered on most of the policies he set out to achieve when first elected in 2022. He says Auckland ratepayers should back him again. "We expect to deliver the lowest rate rises in the country, we expect to deliver value for everything." LISTEN ABOVESee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

On the Heather du Plessis-Allan Drive Full Show Podcast for Wednesday, 19 February 2025, there was a 0.5 percent cut to the Official Cash Rate - Brad Olsen breaks down what it means for your mortgage, your savings and the economy. Auckland mayor Wayne Brown speaks to Ryan Bridge after announcing he's running for re-election. Fletcher boss Andrew Reding on how he wants to turn his company around after a huge $134m loss. NZ Rugby's Mark Robinson fronts up on his fight for a new sponsor after taking Ineos to court. Plus, the Huddle debates whether the right to repair should become law. Get the Heather du Plessis-Allan Drive Full Show Podcast every weekday evening on iHeartRadio, or wherever you get your podcasts. LISTEN ABOVESee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

A series of domain names registered to Desley for Mayor have sparked speculation Auckland's deputy mayor, Desley Simpson, could challenge Wayne Brown for the mayoralty. Political commentator Ben Thomas spoke to Ingrid Hipkiss.

Today, it's the end of another quarter. But even bigger, it's the very last day of 2024. And it means only 359 days until we welcome Santa Claus again. WOW, what an interesting year it has been. Putting aside wars, international conflicts, crazy sanctions, and one of the busiest years I can recall with elections around the globe. In business and economics, we started the year with the World Economic Forum speaking about the Future of Growth Framework amidst a sluggish global economy. And we watched a noticeable growing trend—the increasing reliance on AI to make major decisions, particularly being utilized by governments, which may surprise many listeners. (worrying or not, only time will tell), but for business leaders, you will need to prepare yourself for a changing of the business rules; that much I'm very confident about. The question on every leader's mind is no doubt what will 2025 bring. Well, the wait is over, and tomorrow we find out. Visit the C4C website to gain full access to the transcript, show notes, and guest links. Coaching 4 Companies

Ephesians 6:11-12 NLT  11 Put on all of God's armor so that you will be able to stand firm against all strategies of the devil. 12 For we are not fighting against flesh-and-blood enemies, but against evil rulers and authorities of the unseen world, against mighty powers in this dark world, and against evil spirits in the heavenly places.

Auckland's Mayor Wayne Brown joins Kathryn Ryan to talk about taking back control of transport policy and planning, his plans for Auckland's development agency Eke Panuku and its events agency Tataki Auckland Unlimited.

BEWARE - I was having major technical difficulties during this conversation, but it's still a highly valuable one to listen to! I did my absolute best to fix/minimize the issues in post/editing. There's only so much I know how to do! This episode is a must-listen for parents, guardians, and anyone who cares about supporting kids' mental health, as we tackle the real-life challenges of accepting children as they are and building genuine, lasting connections. More info, resources & ways to connect - https://www.tacosfallapart.com/podcast-live-show/podcast-guests/wayne-brown In this episode of ETFA, MommaFoxFire interviews Wayne Brown, a clinical social worker and advocate, on the topic of accepting children as they are. Wayne shares his journey from inner-city teaching to social work, emphasizing his commitment to helping individuals facing diverse challenges, such as addiction, gender identity, and rare medical conditions. Wayne's unique perspective stems from his personal experiences, including his diagnosis of acromegaly and a rare thyroid condition as an infant, which taught him resilience and adaptability. Throughout the conversation, Wayne discusses the importance of meeting children where they are emotionally and listening to them without judgment or distractions. He highlights how showing genuine interest in children's seemingly small stories can build trust, allowing children to feel heard and valued. This foundation of trust is especially important as children age and face complex issues like gender identity, mental health, and social pressure. Wayne underscores that fostering open communication from an early age encourages children to share significant life challenges with their parents as they grow older. Wayne also shares practical advice for parents who work from home or have busy schedules. He recommends establishing clear boundaries, like keeping the door closed when working, while ensuring children receive undivided attention during designated family time. Intentional time together and respectful boundaries are essential to balancing work and family while maintaining meaningful connections. The conversation covers common misconceptions about children's resilience. Wayne asserts that resilience requires nurturing through supportive relationships rather than assuming kids will simply "bounce back." Children need consistent validation and support to navigate struggles, especially with issues tied to self-esteem and identity. Wayne shares a key technique for parents: listen to kids when they are young, as this builds the trust that enables them to confide in you about tougher subjects in adolescence. When discussing ways parents can navigate their children's unique struggles, Wayne shares specific strategies, including using "SMART" goals to help kids set achievable objectives. He also addresses the value of modeling emotional openness and vulnerability with children. Wayne stresses that children are intuitive and sensitive to their parents' emotions, so maintaining a calm and accepting demeanor is crucial when addressing sensitive issues like gender identity, peer pressure, or mental health challenges. As the interview progresses, Wayne emphasizes that parents' engagement in politics and social issues is equally valuable for modeling an active, well-rounded life. He encourages families to educate themselves on current events and make informed choices, reinforcing critical thinking skills in their children. Wayne advocates for parents to allow children space to form their own beliefs, noting that respecting children's developing opinions helps build self-confidence and autonomy. The episode concludes with a discussion on the value of therapy as a means of fostering self-acceptance and resilience, which Wayne views as essential for everyone, including parents. He emphasizes that mental health conversations should be open and stigma-free, empowering families to seek help and support one another on their journeys. --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/mommafoxfire/support

Jon returns to answer the 5 Questions. Find out why slowing down is faster, and how lasers and handplanes are a few of Jon's favorite things. Join us for a fun and entertaining episode. Check it out!Jon Wayne Brownjonwaynebrown.com@jonwaynebrown on InstagramTexas Woodworking Festival - Tickets on SaleMWA Podcast - Patreon Page@mwa_podcast on InstagramHosts' Contact Info:Kyle Barton@barton.kyle & @bbcustomtools on Instagrambbcustomtools.comOn Youtube under BB Custom Tools & Kyle BartonKyle Barton on FacebookSean Wisniewski@Seanw78 on most social mediaMark Hicksjointeffort.netJointeffort.net/mwa@markbuildsit on InstagramOn Youtube under Plate 11 / Joint EffortBrian Obst@obstwoodworks on Instagram

The Official Corporate Podcast of Antioch, The Apostolic Church

Jon Wayne Brown is our guest. Jon is a very talented custom furniture maker located in Vancouver, Canada. His use of design, construction, and wood selection is outstanding. And Jon's journey in his woodworking career is truly inspiring. Join us for a fun and insightful conversation. Check it out!Jon Wayne Brownjonwaynebrown.com@jonwaynebrown on InstagramTexas Woodworking Festival - Tickets on SaleMWA Podcast - Patreon Page@mwa_podcast on InstagramHosts' Contact Info:Kyle Barton@barton.kyle & @bbcustomtools on Instagrambbcustomtools.comOn Youtube under BB Custom Tools & Kyle BartonKyle Barton on FacebookSean Wisniewski@Seanw78 on most social mediaMark Hicksjointeffort.netJointeffort.net/mwa@markbuildsit on InstagramOn Youtube under Plate 11 / Joint EffortBrian Obst@obstwoodworks on Instagram