Podcasts about whakaari white island

I said yesterday when I left you at midday that I thought I'd brought you one of the nicest stories that we'd done all year, which you clearly loved, and one of the saddest. The nicest: the interview with the musical director of the Auckland Pasifika Secondary Schools Choir, the choir who sang the national anthems for New Zealand and South Africa at Eden Park. The saddest: the shooting of a police officer, the fatal shooting of Tom Phillips, and the recovery of three children who had spent four years being force marched through rugged bush by their father. What made it sadder still was the bile and the sewage that filled the text machine and social media and is still doing so. You probably never see this sort of thing, and I'm glad for you. You don't know the inner workings of some of your fellow New Zealanders' minds. People that you might work with or play sport with, or heaven forfend live with, because you can choose to disengage. And you should, you absolutely should. It chips away at your soul when you read some of the stuff. Just how much some men loathe women. How much some men loathe authority. Who think shooting a police officer is justified. Who think the old “if I can't have her, nobody else can” trope that sees so many ex-partners end up dead, and in this case, “if I can't have them, nobody else can have the children, they can't see anybody else but me” - who think that's justified. Maybe in the fullness of time, when all the details come out, the angry men might think differently. I would hope so. And you always get the superheroes after every tragedy. Pike River, the Rena, Whakaari-White Island. Every single time, you get the superheroes who would have put their underpants on over their trousers and would have solved the situation earlier, and quicker, and more expediently, and they knew what to do and they'd have saved more lives. This case is no different. There are so many people who think they would have found Phillips and the children with just their knowledge of the stars, a bit of beef jerky and a good dog. And possibly they could have. But there was so much more at play here, as the Police Commissioner told Mike Hosking this morning. RC: We have always been very, very concerned, Mike. We knew that we were dealing with an armed, a dangerous, and a very motivated individual in Mr. Phillips. And we had to be very, very cautious about the approach that we have taken. You know, that played out yesterday morning in a way that we suspected it could, which is not something that any of us wanted, but our assessment of the situation over the last four years has been spot on. And, and that was shown yesterday morning when we confronted, Mr. Phillips, he shot one of my staff and, and we, we had to return fire. And, we have always been concerned that may be exactly what occurred, and of course that may also involve, the children. MH: The thing that's bugged me the whole time is this community thing whereby somehow this guy's a hero, or he's allowed to do what he wants to do, or he's, I don't understand that. Do you deal with that? Is that common in rural New Zealand? RC: You mean in respect of Mr. Phillips? MH: Yeah. RC: He's not a hero. There will be inquiries. There'll be reviews of processes, of how things could have been done differently and possibly better, and that says it should be. But I don't know how you speak to, connect with the men who are so angry, so alienated, so self-pitying, that they think the shooting of a police officer is justified, and taking three children hostage in the bush for four years is the action of a loving father. I mean, already here it is. “How can you defend the cops? They shot a father dead in front of his child. That child will be screwed up for life”, says Ben. You don't think that perhaps four years on the run in the bush might have done something to them? God knows what he was telling them. You don't think the fact that he pulled out a gun and shot a cop might have been the reason he ended up dead in front of his child? See, this is what I mean? That isn't the action of a loving father. The loving dads, the hero dads, in my mind, are the ones who put their own anger and their sense of grievance behind them, and who turn up and show up for their kids, who accept the kids aren't their property, that children have a wider community of family and friends who love them and who the kids deserve to be around. They're the hero dads. So often on the radio, I only hear from the 2%. It's a well-known stat that of the 100% of people who listen to talkback radio, only 2% will ever ring. I think the stats are probably higher. I haven't seen those for those who text. It would be amazing today if the reasonable people, the rational people, the ones who appreciate our police, and the ones who know what it is to swallow your pride, to swallow your grievance, to swallow your hurt, who know what it is to be a good mum or a good dad, took the time to ring and text. It would be really lovely if you used your voices today.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

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Brooke van Velden says she's fixing unclear laws - on landowner liability for accidents on their land. The Workplace Relations Minister's announced changes to health and safety laws to make it clear the responsibility lies organisers of activities. The landowners of Whakaari/White Island were prosecuted after the 2019 eruption. EMA workplace safety manager Paul Jarvie says many companies were hit hard during the eruption fallout - and there's been industry concerns ever since. LISTEN ABOVESee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

I am thrilled for the White Island company that had their conviction quashed on appeal on Friday. White Island and its judicial process has worried me from the get go. Work and Safety appeared to panic in their response to the disaster. Make no mistake, what happened at the island was a disaster and a tragedy. But it was a natural disaster and tragedy, and what level of legal recompense was required was questionable from the start. But the approach that Work and Safety took appeared to be a panic-driven “scatter gun” affair, whereby all-and-sundry faced a barrage of charges in the hope some of the judicial mud would stick. The brothers who owned the island faced a couple of charges. One was dropped but they were found guilty on the other. They appealed it and have had it, quite rightly, turned over. The company simply gave licences to conduct tours. They didn't per se "manage" anything and therefore could not be held accountable for what others directly did. I still believe a lot of the other charges were overreach, given the nature of a volcano. Adventure tourism, by its nature, carries risk. A live volcano, by its nature, carries risk. At some point the people who buy into that, as in the visitors, must take some level of responsibility. From what I could see or have read about no one acted recklessly, they weren't crazy and there was no daredevil behaviour involved. It was an unforeseen disaster. As the judge pointed out, given the island company simply handed out licences, what was there to manage? He also pointed out, quite rightly as far as I can see, that we are dealing with bare ground, so there's not a lot to manage there. Many of those charged pled guilty early on. I'm convinced they did it not because they believed they were, but because it was easy, whether on legal advice or not to simply cave and pay. This quashing is proof that it didn't need to be that way. All the charges that were dropped is proof it didn't need to be this way. So how much damage, stress, money, energy and failed business do we have from an agency that, it looks increasingly likely, set about things in a very haphazard, if not dangerous, way. And yet they're in no way being held to any level of account. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The owners of Whakaari/White Island have had their company's conviction over the volcano's deadly 2019 eruption, which killed 22 and seriously injured 25, quashed. Whakaari Management Limited, owned by brothers Andrew, James and Peter Buttle appealed the conviction, in which the company was fined more than a million dollars and ordered to pay 4.88 million dollars in reparation to the victims. Natalie Akoorie reports.

Again, magma and lava are not the same thing. In this one, Ian and Liv talk about a volcano that erupted in New Zealand in 2019, on Whakaari / White Island. A beautiful day turned tragic when the island's volcano unexpectedly erupted while tourists were hiking the volcano's summit. Also, Ian fantasizes about owning his own island. Liv fantasizes about touching lava.

Whakaari White Island was hidden by cloud as survivors, rescuers and locals gathered to remember the 22 people who died when the volcano erupted five years ago today. But despite the raw emotion and sadness, the anniversary has also been a time for healing. Natalie Akoorie reports.

The fifth anniversary of the eruption of Whakaari White Island is unfolding in Whakatane on Monday morning, with survivors and families of those killed as well as dignitaries travelling from New Zealand, Australia and Britain to attend a memorial service. Reporter Natalie Akoorie spoke to Corin Dann.

Monday marks five years since the Whakaari White island eruption that claimed 22 lives in 2019. Mark Inman whose brother Hayden Marshall-Inman, a tour guide, died in the Whakaari eruption, spoke to Corin Dann.

On December 9, 2019, Pastor Geoff Hopkins and his 22-year-old daughter, Lillani, visited Whakaari/White Island to celebrate Geoff's 50th birthday—a long-held dream. But as their boat began its return to the mainland, the volcano suddenly erupted, leaving 47 people on the island to endure its blast. Geoff and Lillani quickly found themselves swept up in a rescue operation. Now, they join host Cassie De Pecol to share the unforgettable story of that day.Be the first to know about Wondery's newest podcasts, curated recommendations, and more! Sign up now at https://wondery.fm/wonderynewsletterListen to Against The Odds on the Wondery App or wherever you get your podcasts. Experience all episodes ad-free and be the first to binge the newest season. Unlock exclusive early access by joining Wondery+ in the Wondery App, Apple Podcasts or Spotify. Start your free trial today by visiting http://wondery.com/links/against-the-odds/ now.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

On December 9, 2019, 47 tourists and guides set off to visit New Zealand's most active volcano — Whakaari / White Island — located 30 miles off the country's north coast. Visitors are amazed as they hike up to the edge of the blue lake at its center, and peer down into the steaming mouth of the crater. But on their way back down, awe turns to horror when the volcano suddenly erupts and blasts a wave of super-heated ash and steam right at them.Listen to Against The Odds on the Wondery App or wherever you get your podcasts. Experience all episodes ad-free and be the first to binge the newest season. Unlock exclusive early access by joining Wondery+ in the Wondery App, Apple Podcasts or Spotify. Start your free trial today by visiting http://wondery.com/links/against-the-odds/ now.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Bay of Plenty reporter Alisa Evans joins Kathryn to talk about the flight disruption across the Bay of Plenty from continued eruption at Whakaari/White Island.

GNS volcanologists monitoring a minor eruption on Whakaari/White Island say an increase in sulphur dioxide emissions suggests magma is now at shallow levels. Duty volcanologist Ery Hughes spoke to Ingrid Hipkiss.

GNS says a 'continuous minor eruption' is happening at Whakaari/White Island. GNS duty Volcanologist Geoff Kilgour spoke to Guyon Espiner.

Whakatane's mayor is calling on the Prime Minister and Minister of Emergency Management to intervene to allow GNS access to Whakaari/White Island.

Volcanologists are closely monitoring Whakaari White Island after it started erupting on Friday. GNS volcanologist Geoff Kilgour spoke to Corin Dann.

A multi-year research project aims to find out the risks from two Bay of Plenty offshore island volcanoes: Tūhua / Mayor Island and Whakaari / White Island

Kelsey Waghorn's life changed forever when she, along with so many others, was caught up in the horrific Whakaari White Island eruption off the east coast of New Zealand in 2019. Kelsey, just 25 at the time, was working as a tour guide. On what should have been a regular, routine day, instead she ended up in an induced coma and sustained full thickness burns to 45% of her body.  She speaks to Ant about the toll this had on her physical and mental health, her journey with PTSD and the loss of a very close friend.  CW: This episode contains discussions of PTSD. If this episode raises any issues for you, help is available through Lifeline on 13 11 14 or via their website lifeline.org.au. LINKS Follow Kelsey Waghorn on Instagram @kezzelsify Follow Ant on Instagram, X, and Facebook Learn more about Ant on his website antmiddleton.com Follow Nova Podcasts on Instagram for videos from the podcast and behind the scenes content – @novapodcastsofficial. CREDITSHost: Ant MiddletonEditor: Adrian WaltonExecutive Producers: Anna Henvest & Edwina StottManaging Producer: Elle BeattieSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The owners of Whakaari White Island are appealing the criminal conviction against their company which managed access to the volcano until it erupted in 2019, killing 22 people. Whakaari Management is owned by three brothers - Andrew, James and Peter Buttle. Their lawyer, James Cairney, says the multimillion dollar conviction against the family-operated company "hangs heavy" on the family-owned business. It's one of five companies that were fined and order to pay millions of dollars in compensation for health and safety failings leading up to the 2019 catastrophe. Cairney spoke to Ingrid Hipkiss.

The lawyer for the Whakaari White Island owners is calling for an independent public inquiry into the deadly eruption saying government agencies including WorkSafe should be held accountable. Five companies, including that of the island's owners, have been fined and ordered to pay millions of dollars in compensation for failings leading up to the disaster and a coronial inquiry is still to come. But lawyer James Cairney wants a Royal Commission to investigate the role of multiple government officials. Amy Williams has the story.

Three companies that profited from tours on Whakaari / White Island have been ordered to pay reparations of more than 10 million dollars. The week long sentencing drew to a close in the Auckland District Court this afternoon. Judge Evangelos Thomas awarded each victim a quarter of a million dollars.

Six companies convicted of health and safety failings in the lead up to Whakaari White Island disaster will be sentenced today in the Auckland District Court. The eruption in 2019 claimed 22 lives and injured 25 people. The hearings have been held in the Environment Court all this week because the District Court is too small. Victims and families have been making submissions along with the defendants. The Crown Research Institute GNS Science, was the last to be heard. Reporter Lucy Xia was there.

The ability of companies to pay fines and reparations to survivors and the families of the Whakaari White Island eruption is under scrutiny at the sentencing in Auckland. The Environment Court has heard more from the victims, families and lawyers at the second day of the hearing. Whakaari Management Limited, White Island Tours, Volcanic Air Safaris, Aerius and Kahu NZ are facing fines of up to $1.5 million each and reparations for their health and safety failings leading up to the disaster. Jordan Dunn reports.

Victims of the Whakaari / White Island disaster have today described the physical and mental trauma that robbed them of ordinary lives. Six companies are being sentenced in the Environment Court in Auckland after being found guilty during last year's trial. Each of them face fines of up to 1.5 million dollars. Dozens of people filled the courtroom this morning to watch the hearing unfold. Felix Walton was there.

The family of a couple killed in the Whakaari White Island eruption have told a sentencing judge they want the companies involved held to account. Emotional victims and families spoke of their grief and anger on Monday as a two-week sentencing hearing got underway. Five companies including the island's owner and the crown research institute GNS have been found guilty of health and safety failings in the lead up to the disaster. Maia Ingoe reports.

The sentencing of companies over their health and safety failings in the lead-up to the deadly Whakaari White Island eruption starts in Auckland on Monday. Six parties will be sentenced, including the company that granted access to the volcanic island, following a criminal trial into the 2019 disaster which killed 22 people and injured 25 others. The sentencing is being held at the Environment Court for the next two weeks. Reporter Lucy Xia spoke to Corin Dann.

Top stories for Monday 26 February 2024: Wearing gang patches in public will soon be illegal. We speak to the government about the move, as well as the Police Commissioner Andrew Coster about that and other new tougher policies on gangs. Companies are being sentenced today for failures in the lead-up to the deadly Whakaari White Island eruption. The motorsport community is in shock after two people died during a rallysprint race in Northland. The first athletes have been named for New Zealand's Olympic team for Paris - a pair of speed climbers.

We all heard the news four years ago about a group of foolish tourists who made the mistake of visiting an active volcano and died as a result. Or at least, that's how the stories made them sound. Videos: The Volcano: Rescue from Whakaari (Netflix) Sky News Australia airs Krystal Browitt video of tour guide warning Trapped in the Volcano Articles and books: Eruption of Whakaari (White Island) kills ten people: September 10th, 1914 This is the family that owns the Whakaari volcanic Island The December 2019 hydrothermal explosion at White Island (Whakaari), New Zealand, and its lessons for Yellowstone White Island volcano: what we know about the victims White Island volcano eruption: Whakaari Management found guilty of ‘astonishing' safety failures Why the New Zealand volcano eruption caught the world by surprise Insights into the 9 December 2019 eruption of Whakaari/White Island from analysis of TROPOMI SO2 imagery White Island volcano: NZ officials charge 13 parties over tragedy Geonet Volcanic Alert Levels

It's been almost four years since the deadly Whakaari White Island eruption. Now the island's owners, the Buttles, are being held accountable for health and safety failings through their company. Whakaari Management has been found guilty of one charge relating to their duty to ensure tourists and guides visiting the volcanic island were not put at risk of death or serious injury. Amy Williams has been at court.

The mother of a tour guide who died in the Whakaari White island disaster wants assurances something similar could never happen again. Avey Woods' son, Hayden Marshall-Inman, was one of the 22 people killed in the eruption in December 2019. She's pleased the island's owners Whakaari Management Limited has been convicted for health and safety failures leading up to that day and is now waiting to see what the sentence will be. Reporter Lucy Xia has more.

A legal expert says he is expecting hefty fines and reparations for the firms involved in the Whakaari White Island case. The Auckland District Court found Whakaari Management guilty on one of the two charges it faced over health and safety failings. And six other firms have already pled guilty to charges. Sentencing will be in February next year. Auckland University law teaching fellow Simon Schofield spoke to Corin Dann.

The brother of the first identified victim of the Whakaari White Island eruption in 2019 says money spent on lawyers could have been better spent going into the community. The island's owners Whakaari Management Limited was convicted on Tuesday for health and safety failures leading up to that day. Mark Inman's brother Hayden Marshall-Inman had worked as a tour guide on the island for several years. He says his brother knew the risks and the power and danger of an active volcano was a part of his attraction to the area. Mark Inman spoke to Corin Dann.

Some questions around yesterday's White Island verdict:  Was justice done? Was justice seen to be done?  Did a lot of people needlessly get dragged before the court for no good reason?  Did those who had their charges dismissed get any compensation for lost time and energy on a case for them that went nowhere?  Is it fair that the law allows a Government agency to simply machine-gun a series of charges about the place, in the hope a few will stick? Do you machine-gun charge, hoping some will take the path of least resistance and simply plead guilty?  Did some of those that pled guilty do so for essentially the wrong reasons and, if so, do they now regret that?  Does the landing of a single guilty verdict from all those charges justify the approach from WorkSafe?  Given what the judge said about WorkSafe and their reportage of operations on the island, are they potentially as culpable as anyone else? And if they are, where are the charges against them?  Where is any accountability from them at all?  Why do we have a system whereby you get charged and then have those charges dismissed and you can essentially do nothing about it?  Where is WorkSafe and why don't they front to defend their actions? Given that, is there a gross unfairness in the balance of power in matters such as this?  How many of the WorkSafe charges, or indeed the WorkSafe approach to all of this, was a butt covering exercise designed to make them look better than they clearly are?    Accepting this was a tragedy and lives were changed forever, how much of their approach was about looking like they cared and were out to get some people, even if those people were not in any way culpable?  As tragic as the circumstances turned out to be, does some level of responsibility lie with individuals who took part in a tourist exercise involving a live volcano and there fore a level of risk was entered into?  Is the reality not that if you are dealing with nature and you can't control, or tame nature, it is at all times beyond your control and therefore risk is involved and people buy into that risk?  The fact one charge, one contested charge of all the charges, actually stuck - what does that change?  Was justice done?  Was justice seen to be done?  Or are the questions just asked an indication of a sloppy Government department who are as guilty, if not more so, than anyone else who appeared in that court? See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

A law expert says the Whakaari White Island trial was a messy process.   The island's owner, Whakaari Management Limited, has been found guilty on one health and safety charge brought by WorkSafe.   WorkSafe charged 13 parties in 2020; six pleaded guilty ahead of the trial and another six had charges dismissed.  Law expert Chris Gallavin told Mike Hosking that not having corporate manslaughter in our legislation, is a glaring hole.   He says it would cover a lot of people dying at work, and the members of the public who died in this kind of situation.  LISTEN ABOVE See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Nicole delves into the catastrophic events surrounding the White Island or Whakaari volcano eruption of 2019. Join us as we journey into the heart of one of New Zealand's most popular tourist destinations, only to witness the earth's immense power and the devastating impact it had on that fateful day.Sources https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2019_Whakaari_/_White_Island_eruptionhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Whakaari_/_White_Islandhttps://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-7796475/Passengers-board-Ovation-Seas-given-three-choices-day-White-Island-erupted.htmlhttps://www.britannica.com/event/White-Island-volcanic-eruption-of-2019 https://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-12342639/White-Island-volcano-survivor-Stephanie-Browitt-reality-living-severe-burns-amputations-nerve-damage.html https://www.outsideonline.com/adventure-travel/news-analysis/whakaari-white-island-new-zealand-volcano-eruption-2019/https://www.independent.co.uk/news/world/australasia/new-zealand-volcano-white-island-charges-b2405005.html The Volcano: Rescue From Whakaari - Netflix Documentary Manscaped Use Code: QUITEUNUSUAL for 20% off your order + free shipping!Magic Mind Use Code: QUITEUNUSUAL20 for 20% off one time purchases; up to 56% off subscriptionsDisclaimer: This post contains affiliate links. If you make a purchase, I may receive a commission at no extra cost to you.Support the showHit us up on social mediaFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/QuiteUnusualPod/Facebook Group: https://www.facebook.com/groups/1349829115227754Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/quiteunusualpod/Twitter: https://twitter.com/quiteunusualpodSend us your Listener Lore!Send us a voice message: https://www.speakpipe.com/quiteunusualpodSend us an email: quiteunusualpod@gmail.com Wanna send us something spooky?P.O. Box 1212Des Plaines, IL, 60017

The long running Whakaari White Island trial against companies and individuals accused of health and safety failings is now down to one lone defendant. Two booking agents accused of health and safety failings in the Whakaari/White Island trial have had the charges against them dismissed, leaving Whakaari Management Limited as the only defendant. It comes just a week after charges against the three owners of the Island, the Buttle brothers, were dismissed. Our reporter Lucy Xia has more.

Charges against two booking agents accused of health and safety failings in the Whakaari / White Island trial have been dismissed. The companies, ID Tours and Tauranga Tourism Services, had been accused of not providing detailed, up to date health and safety information about tours to Whakaari, to cruise liner Royal Caribbean. The Judge, Evangelos Thomas, says the two companies were only liable for their own workers and workplaces. Neither company operated on Whakaari. Simon Schofield from Auckland University's faculty of law says because the tourist operators didn't have any workers on the island, it wasn't a workplace, the judge ruled that therefore they shouldn't be liable. Schofield spoke to Ingrid Hipkiss.

Kelsey Waghorn has one of the craziest/saddest stories I've ever heard.She grew up in New Zealand and had a passion for marine biology. In her early twenties, she started working as a tour guide on Whakaari / White Island, New Zealand's most active volcano.On December 9, 2019, her life changed forever. While guiding a tour of the volcano island it erupted. Leaving 22 dead and 25 survivors. Kelsey was one of the lucky ones and was kind enough to relive the day and aftermath of this episode.A few key topics in this chatGrowing up in NZMarine BiologyDecember 9thRecoveryMindsetI loved this chat and so will you!Kelsey's LinksINSTAGRAM - www.instagram.com/kezzelsify/Check out - The Volcano, Rescue from Whakaari on NETFLIX!TAG @GOODHUMANSPOD @DRINKAREPA @KEZZELSIFY IN YOUR INSTAGRAM STORY TO WIN A FREE CASE OF AREPA This episode is proudly sponsored by Ārepa Brain Performance Drink! Use code - GOODHUMAN for 25% off.SHOP AREPA HERE - https://drinkarepa.com/collections/all-products/Cooper's SocialsINSTAGRAM - www.instagram.com/cooperchapman/?hl=enTIK TOK - www.tiktok.com/@cooperchapman_?lang=enThe Good Human FactoryINSTAGRAM - www.instagram.com/thegoodhumanfactory/?hl=enWebsite - www.thegoodhumanfactory.com/Use code PODCAST for 25% off GOOD HUMAN FACTORY Merch. - www.thegoodhumanfactory.com/collections/change-your-world-collectionTHE GOOD HUMAN FACTORY™️ 2020 Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

A leading volcanologist says the exact time and day of an eruption cannot be predicted, but volcanic activity had picked up in the months leading to the deadly Whakaari White Island eruption. Dr Gill Jolly is giving evidence in a criminal trial over health and safety failings in the lead up to the 2019 eruption that killed 22 people. Amy Williams is covering the case.

A young Australian who was the only member of his family to survive injuries from the Whakaari White Island eruption in 2019 has described a lack of information about the dangers for tourists visiting the active volcano. The court has heard how tourists from a cruise ship were told to wear covered shoes and given helmets and a gas mask, and told to keep to the track. It's the second week of a trial in Auckland District Court over alleged health and safety failings in the lead up to the deadly eruption that killed 22 people and left 25 seriously injured. Amy Williams has been in court and filed this report.

'Everybody run.' An Australian tourist has recounted the terrifying experience of being on Whakaari / White Island when it erupted. This week, Auckland District Court has heard at times graphic accounts of what happened on the ground during the eruption, and the lasting impact it's had on victims. A warning: aspects of this story are distressing. Our reporter, Finn Blackwell, was there.

A survivor of the Whakaari White Island eruption has told the court she wanted to hold her husband's hand so she could die next to him. Graphic and emotional descriptions of the eruption on December 9 2019, the day that changed their lives, have been recounted on day two of the criminal trial. A warning: aspects of this story are distressing. Emma Stanford reports from Auckland District Court.

A trial into the 2019 White Island volcano eruption in New Zealand has begun, which took the lives of 22 people, including 17 Australians. The charges allege defendants neglected a duty of care for the safety of on-site workers and tourists in the lead-up to the event. - ニュージーランドで17人のオーストラリア人を含む22人の命を奪った2019年のホワイト島の火山噴火に関する裁判が始まりました。容疑はこの出来事に至るまでに被告が現場の従業員と観光客の安全に関する注意義務を怠ったというものです。

Profits ahead of employee and tourist safety. Lawyers have opened Worksafe's case against the owners of Whakaari White Island today, saying the Buttle brothers had not done enough to inform visitors of the risks. It's three and a half years since the eruption, which killed 22 people and injured 25 others. Lawyers say inadequate infrastructure on the island made survival and recovery of some more difficult. A warning, some parts of this story may be distressing. Emma Stanford has been at the Auckland District Court.

The trial of some of those involved in the deadly 2019 Whakaari/White Island volcanic eruption in New Zealand has begun. The disaster took the lives of 22 people, including 17 Australians. The charges allege defendants neglected a duty of care for the safety of onsite workers and tourists in the lead-up to the event.

This week, Naomi covers the tragic story of the murder of two sisters at the hands of their own father, in the name of “honor”.Naomi pulled her sources from:The Price of Honor – Documentary Film https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Yaser_Abdel_Saidhttps://abcnews.go.com/US/yaser-said-guiltyhttps://www.fox4news.com/honor-killings-trialThen Amber covers the eruption  of New Zealand's, Whakaari volcano.  It was a daily guided tour on December 9, 2019, when the island erupted with tourists and tour guides still on the island. Amber pulled her sources from:The Volcano Rescue from Whakaari (in English translates to White Island)https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2019_Whakaari_/_White_Island_eruption Whakaari/White Island lawsuits claim victims weren't warned of active volcano risks | Stuff.co.nzThis week, Amber was drinking  F. Stephen Millier Black Label Calaveras Red Angel 2020Support the showGo check out our patreon page athttps://www.patreon.com/crimewineandchaosFor more information about Crime, Wine & Chaos, or to simply reach out and say "hi,"https://www.crimewineandchaos.comhttps://www.facebook.com/crimewineandchaoshttps://www.instagram.com/crimewineandchaospodhttps://twitter.com/crimewinechaosCrime, Wine & Chaos is produced by 8th Direction Records.Amber is the vocalist, and attempted mandolin player in the band, Tin Foil Top Hat. You can find more of her work on all of the music streaming platforms or athttps://www.tinfoiltophat.comNaomi is a Co-Founder and head of xDev at Shrapnel Studio. You can follow her work at www.shrapnel.com You can also follow her on Twitter @MissGnomers

Brew Crime is now moving to Natural Disasters focusing on Volcanic Eruptions. JT tells us of the recent eruption of White Island or Whakaari in New Zealand. Beer Pairing for this episode is Sapporo. Sources: Geonet Whakaari/white island. GeoNet. (n.d.). Retrieved April 1, 2023, from https://www.geonet.org.nz/volcano/whiteisland Howard, R., & Grazer, B. (n.d.). Volcano: Rescue from Whakaari . Netflix. Perry, A. (2020, April 15). The true story of the white island eruption - outside online. Outside. Retrieved April 1, 2023, from https://www.outsideonline.com/adventure-travel/news-analysis/whakaari-white-island-new-zealand-volcano-eruption-2019/ Whakaari/White Island continues to emit significant amounts of gas and steam. volcanic alert level remains at level 2. GeoNet. (n.d.). Retrieved April 1, 2023, from https://www.geonet.org.nz/vabs/3SPTgWFGn89o5XxeLB3YJ1 Wikimedia Foundation. (2021, January 22). White Island. Wikipedia. Retrieved April 1, 2023, from https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Whakaari_/_White_IslandBrew CrimeWebsite, Twitter, Instagram, Facebook, Facebook Group, Youtube, patreon

On December 9, 2019, Whakaari, an active volcano off the coast of New Zealand, erupted. This was not like other eruptions from Whakaari. A popular tourist destination for adventurers, 47 people were on the volcano at the time of eruption. The aftermath was devastating to all involved. 

Hey Lifers! It's our favourite day of the week and boy do we have a big one for you.  First up today, Laura lost her shit at a family on a boat over the weekend but you might agree with her reasons. We unpack why some of y'all are dating people who look like they could be your siblings #siblingsordating and why it may not be as weird as it sounds. Then we are joined by Kelsey Waghorn. Kelsey was a tour guide on Whakaari/White Island - the volcano that erupted in 2019 and claimed the lives of 22 people. Kelsey suffered severe burns to her body, and has had to relearn to walk and become comfortable in her new skin. Kelsey speaks incredibly vulnerably about how it's not the physical recovery, despite that being incredibly challenging, but rather the mental recovery from such a traumatic event that she has found difficult. Kelsey's resilience is inspiring and we feel very fortunate to have spoken with her. You can follow Kelsey's journey here: https://www.instagram.com/kezzelsify/?hl=enJust a little reminder to hit subscribe so that the podcast is in your libraries as soon as we drop an episode. This will avoid bad reception or wifi issues!Tell your mum, tell your dad, tell your dog, tell your friend and share the love because we love love! xxSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

We're re-releasing former co-host Cameron Dexter's detailed account of the 2019 White Island Volcano disaster, in coincidence with yesterday's release of "The Volcano: Rescue from Whakaari" on Netflix. "Survivors' and rescuers' accounts and minute-by-minute footage fuel this gripping documentary about the deadly 2019 volcanic eruption in New Zealand."-NetflixCam covers the fatal eruption of the New Zealand White Island volcano on December 9, 2019. Forty-seven adventurous souls said yes to a once in a lifetime opportunity to hike to the crater of a beautiful volcano in a remote paradise. What they didn't know is that they were hiking straight into the belly of the beast – an active volcano that had just been elevated in eruption risk. But no one told the tourists of the extra risk that they'd be taking that day, and only 25 of them would survive to tell the horrific tale.-If you'd just like to support your gals and the show, you can head over to patreon.com/TSFU and join for as little as $5 a month! That's less than a latte! -For more info about today's story, check out our sources and to play the new and improved version of "Fucked Up Bingo" with us, head to tsfuthepodcast.com!-Come hang out in our Discord! Here's your special invite: discord.gg/UYbR58B8nP!-Check out our sweet merch at tsfuthepodcast.com/merch!-Follow us @tsfuthepodcast on Instagram, Twitter and Facebook and on TikTok @thatssoeffedupnews!-Audio engineering by Evette Darensbourg.