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Recent episodes
Karen Hao: journalist and author on her new book exploring the impact of AI
May 3, 2026
15m 21s
Luuka Jones-Yaxley: Kiwi Olympian on doubling for Charlize Theron in Netflix's Apex
May 3, 2026
11m 56s
Whitcoulls Recommends: Yesteryear and London Falling
May 3, 2026
3m 51s
Megan Singleton: BloggerAtLarge.com writer on her most recent trip to New York
May 3, 2026
6m 33s
The Sunday Panel: What could ACT's immigration policy do for NZ's economy?
May 3, 2026
10m 19s
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| Date | Episode | Description | Length | ||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 5/3/26 | Karen Hao: journalist and author on her new book exploring the impact of AI | No-one knows what the future of AI has in store for us, and one journalist has raised concerns about the impact of the technology. When investigative journalist Karen Hao started looking into Sam Altman’s OpenAI, she had hopes for the technology, but extensive research and unparalleled access to those closest to the AI arms race left her with a different view. Her work in this space has made her one of the foremost tech journos covering AI. She’s been listed in Time Magazine’s 100 Most Influential People. She's heading to New Zealand for the Auckland Writers Festival with her book EMPIRE OF AI: Inside the Reckless Race for Total Domination. "My criticism of companies that use this kind of rhetoric is that they are essentially just leveraging the lack of a shared definition as a way to just hype up their technologies." LISTEN ABOVESee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information. | 15m 21s | ||||||
| 5/3/26 | Luuka Jones-Yaxley: Kiwi Olympian on doubling for Charlize Theron in Netflix's Apex | Olympic paddler Luuka Jones-Yaxley's lined up an unexpected project after her success in Paris. Shortly after retiring from the high-performance canoe Slalom at the Paris Olympics, Luuka received a call and an offer to appear as Charlize Theron’s stunt double in the Netflix film Apex. She says the offer felt like an 'April Fools joke' at first, but she was on a plane to the South Island to begin filming before she knew it. "I just received at text from a friend down in the South Island and he called me and said he's been doing a bunch of water safety on some films and that this film had approached him and they needs a kayak double for Charlize Theron - and it kind of went from there." LISTEN ABOVESee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information. | 11m 56s | ||||||
| 5/3/26 | Whitcoulls Recommends: Yesteryear and London Falling | Yesteryear by Caro Claire Burke. Natalie Heller Mills drifts into marriage with a real loser, and in a last desperate attempt to help him make something of himself, gets her father in law to fund them onto a remote ranch in Idaho where she raises a brood of kids, embraces a traditional way of life, and sends it all via Instagram to a rapidly increasing audience. The trouble is, Natalie doesn’t entirely subscribe to the situation she finds herself in - and when one day she wakes up in the year 1855, in exactly the environment she’s been emulating, the things she’s been espousing and pretending to live like suddenly become all too real. This is terrifically well done - full of side-eye and quips to the reader amid a situation from which there is no escape. London Falling by Patrick Radden Keefe. He’s the author who gave us the wonderful Empire of Pain a few years ago. This is about a young man whose fall from the balcony of a high end apartment block beside the Thames was filmed by MI6 cameras across the river. Zac Brettler always wanted more, and passed himself off as the child of a Russian oligarch which ultimately resulted in him getting in with the wrong crowd. Despite the footage, the Metropolitan Police refused to investigate and when Radden Keefe got involved he found a great deal to answer for. This is fascinating, investigative writing of the highest order. LISTEN ABOVESee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information. | 3m 51s | ||||||
| 5/3/26 | Megan Singleton: BloggerAtLarge.com writer on her most recent trip to New York | Travel expert Megan Singleton's been in New York seeing the sights, and making some unexpected discoveries. After she learned the Abyssinian Baptist Church was booked out, she checked out the spring blossoms in Central Park, explored the Met and visited Little Island - which is built on wine glass shaped stilts across 4 acres in the Hudson River. Read more of Megan's travel tips here. LISTEN ABOVESee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information. | 6m 33s | ||||||
| 5/3/26 | The Sunday Panel: What could ACT's immigration policy do for NZ's economy? | This week on The Sunday Panel, broadcaster and journalist Wilhelmina O’Keefe and Resident Economist at Opes Partners, Ed McKnight, joined in on a discussion about the following issues of the day - and more! ACT has recently revealed their new immigration policy - what do we think? Is this going to attract the right people to New Zealand? A lot of what ACT is talking about here is just about enforcing existing laws - have we been too soft in the past? There's been disagreements in the coalition this week - do we see them lasting until the election? Is Winston Peters trying to get one over Chris Luxon? LISTEN ABOVESee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information. | 10m 19s | ||||||
| 5/3/26 | Erin O'Hara: naturopath and wellness expert explains how additives are affecting your gut microbiome | Additives are added to processed food to keep it fresher for longer but these might unexpectedly affect the health of the microbes in our guts. A diverse microbiome is key for our overall wellbeing, as it influences everything from our mood to our metabolism and our brain health, and processed food can have a harmful impact. Naturopath and wellness expert Erin O'Hara explained further. LISTEN ABOVESee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information. | 4m 51s | ||||||
| 5/3/26 | Full Show Podcast: 03 May 2026 | On the Sunday Session with Francesca Rudkin Full Show Podcast for Sunday 3 May 2026, Francesca speaks to investigative reporter and influential AI expert Karen Howe, who initially supported the development of AI, but now sees a darker side to the newest tech trend. Luuka Jones-Yaxley has gone from being an Olympic Silver Medalist to Hollywood Stunt Performer. Francesca gets the details on her journey, including rubbing elbows with some of Hollywood's biggest stars. Francesca gives her thoughts on a chaotic week in politics, backed up by a visit from ACT Party Leader David Seymour, who has just announced a new immigration policy. And doctor Michelle Dickinson tells us where the safest spot to sit is on an airplane. Get the Sunday Session with Francesca Rudkin Full Show Podcast every Sunday on iHeartRadio, or wherever you get your podcasts. LISTEN ABOVESee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information. | 1h 57m 11s | ||||||
| 5/3/26 | Francesca Rudkin: We need more civility in this election season | Last week I started my editorial with: ‘Well, it was a rather chaotic, eventful week in politics wasn’t it’, and went on to speak about how I thought it was a mistake that the Prime Minister has decided to decline appearing in a weekly spot on TVNZ’s Breakfast. But it appears that ‘chaotic’ and ‘eventful’ is likely to be how we’re going to describe the next 27 weeks until the election, if the coalition can hold itself together through to November. The nonsense and the scheming this week included what could quite possibly have been a leaked story about embattled TVNZ reporter Maiki Sherman, lawyers letters flying between media companies keen to report the juicy details, Winston Peters releasing emails under an OIA request revealing the Prime Minister’s potentially damaging views on the US war against Iran, and a feisty retaliation by the National Party on NZ First. All I could think at the end of this week was - surely both the media and politicians can do better. I get it - everyone is coming out firing on all cylinders - that’s what you’ve got to do in election year. National has a new campaign leader and communications adviser, and I am sure many National voters like the new fighting spirit being shown by the Nats. After all, the Foreign Affairs Minister was out of line this week. But with Winston Peters stating, 'No, we won’t do a deal with Labour or their Marxist and separatist mates', then you’d think that having ruled out being part of an opposing coalition there would be some shared effort to sell this one to voters. The number of people who this week said to me, 'I don’t want to vote for any of them' was a bit of a surprise. Civility is often put aside during an election year, and yet I think it’s what most of us are craving right now. We’d like the people we have entrusted to run the country to act like grown-ups and get on with the job without the backstabbing. Budget month is going to be tough, and yet all National and the coalition have to do to sell this budget is deliver it straight-up. We all know the story - whatever economic recovery and confidence we were gaining heading into 2026 has been wiped out by decisions made elsewhere in the world. It’s not just our story - it’s happening everywhere. This week, the Bank of England warned inflation could hit 6.2 percent in the UK by early 2027, and food prices could rise by 6-7 percent by the end of this year. In Australia inflation rose to 4.6 percent in March, with an expectation it will peak higher with consumer prices now growing at their fastest pace in two and a half years. No. It’s not the economic recovery story National was hoping to campaign on, but with little policy or innovation coming from the Labour Party there is an opportunity to double down on their fiscally responsible approach to managing the economy. The revelation of Christopher Luxon’s support for the war wrecking our economy - isn’t helpful for him. But what would be more damaging is having coalition party leaders calling out each other for poor judgement over the coming months. Luxon has done a good job keeping the coalition together, but if they’re going to spend the next 6 months sabotaging each other rather than continuing to work on how they can come together on policy, selling the budget will be the least of National’s problems. LISTEN ABOVESee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information. | 3m 17s | ||||||
| 5/3/26 | Dr Michelle Dickinson: nanotechnologist on the new research on what makes the safest seat on the plane | When you board a plane, you probably think about whether or not you want a window or aisle seat that is either close to the bathroom, or far away. But new research published in the journal AIP Advances concludes that when it comes to safety, who is sitting around you matters more than where you sit on a plane. There’s a global aviation safety standard rule you’ve probably never heard of: every passenger must be able to evacuate a plane in 90 seconds. But here’s the catch: it's based on controlled tests, under perfect conditions, involving calm people and ideal scenarios. I've never been in a plane emergency, but I imagine people panic, aisles clog and not all passengers will move at the same speed. The new research asked a simple question - what actually happens during a realistic evacuation and does the passenger type and seating location affect survival? The researchers built a full digital model of an Airbus A320 cabin and simulated emergency evacuations under one of the worst-case scenarios: a dual-engine fire. This scenario prevents the use of wing exits, forcing everyone to escape only through the front and back doors They ran 27 different scenarios with different passenger mixes and seating arrangements. Surprisingly they found that the fastest evacuation didn’t happen with the strongest, fastest passengers but instead when only 20 percent of passengers were elderly and evenly distributed near exits. That scenario took 141 seconds. It still didn't meet the 90 seconds target, but it was the fastest of all of the scenarios and much better than the worst evacuation, which took over 218 seconds. At first glance, the findings seem obvious. Older passengers move more slowly, which slows down evacuation, but the real insight is not just how many slower passengers you have, it’s where they are Here’s what the study found: Older passengers may move more slowly, take longer to react, need assistance and struggle in stressful, unfamiliar situations. Clustering slower passengers in one area creates bottlenecks Random placement causes unpredictable surges and congestion Even distribution smooths the flow and reduces jams When exits are limited (like in a fire scenario), small delays ripple outward and slow everyone down. This research is important because the world is aging, meaning that in the near future, more flights will include a higher proportion of older passengers. The researchers suggest that airlines should strategically distribute slower-moving passengers evenly to improve safety, so maybe in the future your seating choice might be made by your age, not whether or not you like the window seat. LISTEN ABOVESee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information. | 4m 42s | ||||||
| 5/2/26 | Mike van de Elzen: Fired duck livers with port and cream | Fired duck livers with port and cream Cook time: 25 minutes Prep time: 30 minutes Serves: 6 250 gm duck livers 1/2 cup red wine 1/4 cup port 3/4 cup cream 6 field mushrooms 1/2 onion, peeled and sliced thin 2 cloves garlic, peeled and sliced 2 tbsp sunflower oil Salt and pepper Take a large cast iron or similar pan. Heat to a high heat. Add the oil and quickly add in the onions and garlic. Then add in the livers and continue to cook for a couple of minutes until the livers are well coloured on both sides. Add the red wine and port and quickly reduce. Once it reduces by half, add in the cream, mushrooms, salt and pepper. When the livers are pink inside, remove and continue to reduce the sauce until thick. To serve, toast some sourdough or similar and spoon the livers and sauce over the top. LISTEN ABOVESee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information. | 4m 53s | ||||||
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| 5/2/26 | Steve Newall: entertainment correspondent on the big winners from the 2026 Taite Music Awards | The 2026 Taite Music Awards took place last week, where Kiwi artists and industry experts celebrated New Zealand's independent music scene. Geneva AM, The Mint Chicks and Marlon Williams were among the big winners on the night. Entertainment correspondent Steve Newall explained further. LISTEN ABOVESee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information. | 5m 53s | ||||||
| 5/2/26 | Jade Varney: B416 advisor voices concerns with the impact of social media on mental health | There's growing concerns about the impact of social media on young people, with advocates calling for tighter regulations. Politicians have voiced support for a teen social media ban in line with Australia, but experts say more needs to be done in this area. B416 advisor Jade Varney says education is important, but the technology's gone too far to let young people use it without a proper intervention. "These technology platforms have been engineered to intercept our control functions in our brains, and a young person relying on the knowledge they've been taught in school just may not be enough at this current stage." LISTEN ABOVESee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information. | 7m 05s | ||||||
| 5/2/26 | Peter Dunne: former Minister and commentator on Winston Peters releasing Luxon's emails on Iran war | There's concerns about the stability of the coalition after National and NZ First had it out last week. Winston Peters' office released emails showing Prime Minister Chris Luxon wanted the Government to explicitly support US/Israeli action in Iran, which Peters later rejected. Former Minister and commentator Peter Dunne says Peters is running rings around Luxon ahead of the election - and it's unclear what this could mean for the coalition after the election. LISTEN ABOVESee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information. | 5m 21s | ||||||
| 5/2/26 | Nick Becker: Auckland FC CEO on the team's victory over Melbourne City | The A-League will have a new champion after Auckland FC ended Melbourne City's season in a thrilling 14-goal penalty shootout. The Kiwi side will play Adelaide United across a two-leg semi-final. CEO Nick Becker says it was 'crazy' watching the team's performance on the night. "Sport is such an incredible thing, I think with football especially, because it's such a low-scoring game - the scarcity of goals and then the drama... it was a real emotional rollercoaster. LISTEN ABOVESee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information. | 5m 30s | ||||||
| 5/2/26 | David Seymour: ACT Party leader on ACT releasing their immigration policy ahead of the election | ACT has launched its immigration policy ahead of this year's election - with surcharges and tougher limits for serious offenders. It includes a $6 a day infrastructure surcharge on temporary work visas, which is expected to pocket $80 million a year. The party also wants stronger English language requirements, and would also establish a dedicated unit around enforcement for people over-staying their visas. Leader David Seymour says New Zealand was built on immigration, but it's important to keep the right balance. "What those waves of settlement have done is two things. One is that they built a Kiwi character that's the envy of the world...whether it's our troops out there doing peacekeeping, our sportspeople, our businesspeople - Kiwis have a reputation that we can fix anything, we do what we say we're going to do, we're compassionate and thoughtful people." LISTEN ABOVESee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information. | 10m 13s | ||||||
| 4/26/26 | James Reyne: lead singer of Australian Crawl on his The Fall of Crawl tour | James Reyne is regarded as an Australian musical icon thanks to his success in Australian Crawl, and he's set to celebrate the band's success in his new tour. Alongside the full band, Reyne will be performing the hits of Australian Crawl next month in Auckland and Wellington. Reyne says he knows it's unusual to celebrate the fall of a band, but it felt right. "I'm very grateful for that, as I get older, I realise how grateful I am." LISTEN ABOVESee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information. | 12m 55s | ||||||
| 4/26/26 | Jazz Thornton: influencer and mental health advocate on her brand-new documentary series | Influencer and mental health advocate Jazz Thornton has been campaigning hard for stalking to be criminalised, with new reforms set to be added to the Crimes Act next month. Thornton was targeted by obsessive messages from a stranger overseas back in 2024, and things escalated when the individual flew to New Zealand and turned up at her house. Inspired by her own story and those of others, Jazz has created a new documentary ‘Stalked’ - which is coming soon to Sky. "It was the unpredictability, and you have the commander of the police on the phone and all of these detectives, and cameras are getting installed in your house...and you know there's concern from the police and you can't know why." LISTEN ABOVESee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information. | 16m 08s | ||||||
| 4/26/26 | Whitcoulls Recommends: The Other Catherine and Murder in Paris ’68 | The Other Catherine by Lauren Keenan: this is the story of two women bound together through generations of a family, each making their own way in a turbulent world. In 1793, eighteen year old Catherine is sentenced to the colonies and finds herself in the abject misery of the hold of a convict ship sailing to Australia where, despite the horrors and deprivation, she manages to forge enduring bonds with some of the other convicts. Two generations later, another Catherine - known in her native reo as Keita - finds herself and her loved ones caught up in the arrival of sealers and whalers to the shores of Aotearoa, and a profound change to their way of life. History and blood unites these two women, each of whom navigate their way through periods of great change. Murder in Paris ’68 by Edward Chisholm. Paris in 1968 was a world of chic, celebrity and glamour alongside a parallel underworld in which the demimonde lived dangerous and darker lives. Alain Delon was a movie star of the era - globally famous, he moved in fashionable circles. When a young man was found dead on a road outside Paris it was initially assumed he was indigent, but his clothes and well manicured fingernails told a different story and he was soon linked to Delon. This is extraordinary narrative nonfiction in which politicians, police, diplomats, gangsters, petty criminals and a raft of famous names became caught up in scandal and corruption. LISTEN ABOVESee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information. | 4m 46s | ||||||
| 4/26/26 | Megan Singleton: BloggerAtLarge.com writer on her experience in Nashville | BloggerAtLarge.com writer Megan Singleton's been exploring Nashville and taking in the city's history. She got to go to the Grand Ole Opry and listen to the Oakridge Boys singing Elvira - as well as take some studio tours. Read more about Megan's experience here. LISTEN ABOVESee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information. | 4m 16s | ||||||
| 4/26/26 | Full Show Podcast: 26 April 2026 | On the Sunday Session with Francesca Rudkin Full Show Podcast for Sunday 26 April 2026, in 2024 mental health campaigner Jazz Thornton feared for her life when a stalker flew to New Zealand and turned up on her doorstep. She was shocked to learn New Zealand had no laws in place to protect her. She joins Francesca to talk her own situation and her new documentary Stalked. It's been 40 years since the end of iconic Australian band Australian Crawl, lead singer James Reyne is commemorating the end with a tour, he joins Francesca to talk about the hey day of the band that shaped the sound of Australian music. When Dr Clive Price moved to New Zealand from the UK, he saw gaps in our bowel screening processes. He joins Francesca to talk about what he's doing to help younger people be more proactive about bowel screening. Francesca looks at Christpher Luxon's decision to cancel his weekly Breakfast interview with TVNZs Tova O'Brien and questions whether it makes him look like he can't handle the pressure. And the panel discuss Anzac Day and whether it hit a bit differently this year with the current world situation. LISTEN ABOVESee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information. | 1h 57m 07s | ||||||
| 4/26/26 | The Sunday Panel: Was Luxon right to back away from TVNZ? | This week on The Sunday Panel, Partner at Freebairn and Hehir Lawyers, Liam Hehir and Coast Day host, Lorna Riley, joined in on a discussion about the following issues of the day - and more! Luxon's dropped the weekly TVNZ Breakfast programme - what do we make of this? Is this a smart move by Luxon here...or a misstep? Especially in an election year? It's ANZAC weekend - did the dawn services and commemorations hit different yesterday given current world events? After years of waiting, Christchurch's Te Kaha Stadium is finally open. What do we make of this? Will we try the deep-fried pie sandwich? LISTEN ABOVESee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information. | 11m 44s | ||||||
| 4/26/26 | Erin O'Hara: naturopath and wellness expert on the health benefits of mushrooms | Mushrooms have been found to have plenty of health benefits - and they enhance immunity and protect the brain through high levels of antioxidant compounds. They also give you a Vitamin D boost, improve gut health and have been linked to reduced cancer risk. Naturopath and wellness expert Erin O'Hara explained further. LISTEN ABOVESee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information. | 4m 57s | ||||||
| 4/25/26 | Mike van de Elzen: Mike's ANZAC biscuits | Mike's ANZAC biscuits Cook time: 20 minutes Prep time: 5 minutes Serves: 12 cookies 1 1/2 cups rolled oats 1/2 cup shaved coconut 1/2 cup chopped almonds 3 tbsp sunflower oil 3 tbsp honey 1 tsp vanilla extract 1/4 tsp baking soda Water if required Combine oats, coconut and almonds into a mixer Add oil, honey, baking soda and vanilla Mix well until combined and form into small cookies (smaller cookies are healthier cookies) and place onto a baking sheet lined with baking paper. Flatten down with enough room around each cookie. Bake for 20 minutes in a low 150c oven until golden brown. Cool completely before eating, and enjoy. Store in an airtight container for as long as it takes to eat them! LISTEN ABOVESee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information. | 4m 05s | ||||||
| 4/25/26 | Dr Michelle Dickinson: nanotechnologist on the pros and cons of designer dogs | Walk through almost any neighbourhood today and you’ll see an oodle - Goldendoodles. Labradoodles. Cavapoos. Cockapoos. These 'designer dogs' have exploded in popularity, often chosen for a simple reason - they’re supposed to be easier. Easier to train. Better with kids. A perfect blend of the 'best' traits from two breeds. But a new scientific study suggests the reality might be a lot messier. Crossbreeding isn’t new, but “doodles” are a modern phenomenon. The logic seems straightforward. combine two desirable breeds (like a poodle and a Labrador), and you’ll get a dog that inherits the best of both. It’s a concept rooted in something called hybrid vigour, the idea that mixing genetic lines can reduce inherited health problems and improve traits. But behaviour isn’t that simple. In a study published in PLOS One, researchers set out to test whether these popular beliefs hold up. They focused on three common poodle crossbreeds: Cockapoos (cocker spaniel × poodle) Labradoodles (Labrador × poodle) Cavapoos (Cavalier King Charles spaniel × poodle) And compared them to their purebred parent breeds. Instead of relying on anecdote, they collected large-scale behavioural data from over 9,400 dogs, one-third of which were crossbreeds. Their owners completed detailed surveys covering 12 behavioural traits, including: Trainability Aggression Attachment to owners Fear responses Excitability Interaction with other dogs Across the dataset, the results challenged the popular narrative. Crossbreeds showed more behavioural problems in 44 percent of comparisons and they showed fewer problems in only 10 percent. In other words, doodles were more likely to have behavioural challenges than their purebred parents, not less. The differences weren’t trivial. Across all three crossbreeds, researchers found higher levels of: Non-social fear (e.g. loud noises, unfamiliar objects) Separation-related behaviours (distress when left alone) Excitability and over-arousal Cockapoos stood out the most, showing the highest levels of undesirable behaviours compared to their parent breeds. Cavapoos also showed elevated issues, but Labradoodles were more nuanced - better behaved than poodles, but worse than Labrador retrievers. Behaviour is what scientists call a complex trait, it emerges from the interaction of genetics, environment, training and early life experiences. The data showed that owners of crossbred dogs were more likely to be first-time dog owners and rely on non-professional training advice This is important information as a dog’s behaviour isn’t just what it is, it’s what it experiences. As demand for designer dogs has surged, so has poor breeding practice. High demand can lead to: Less controlled breeding Reduced focus on temperament Stress on breeding dogs Early-life environments that aren’t ideal All of these factors can shape behaviour long before a puppy ever reaches a home. This study isn’t really about whether doodles are “good” or “bad” dogs. It’s about how mixing two breeds doesn’t guarantee a specific behaviour and what matters most is: Early socialisation Consistent training Environment Informed expectations LISTEN ABOVESee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information. | 4m 15s | ||||||
| 4/25/26 | Steve Newall: entertainment correspondent on the upcoming 2026 Taite awards | Marlon Williams, Geneva AM, Tom Scott and Jazmine Mary are among the nominees up for the 2026 Taite Music Prize. The award, named in honour of late Kiwi music journalist Dylan Taite, celebrates the best of New Zealand's musical output. Ahead of the ceremony on April 29, entertainment correspondent Steve Newall recapped the nominees. LISTEN ABOVESee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information. | 6m 14s | ||||||
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