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The bFM WIRE Today: 12 - 2pm weekdays

The bFM WIRE Today: 12 - 2pm weekdays


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Host: Sarah Pritchett - Producer: Chris Hill - Executive Producer: Renee Mundy

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  • bNews with Damien
  • Today on The Wire

  • We tackle the recent report on New Zealands Cervical Screening Programme, by Dr McGooganson with ACT MP, Heather Roy.
  • Scoop's Alistair Thompson gives us the lowdown from the land of law on "In the House" the bFM political review, keeping Aucklanders in touch with Wellie Town.
  • Did they? Or did they not? Did the United States government twist and bungle their intelligence to justify the invasion of Iraq? Professior Steve Hoadley from Auckland University tosses up the arguments.
  • Steven Gray reviews the best in Vid's on the Video Review, bought to you in association with Civic Video.
  • SPARK3 Media and Creative Arts festival is happening at Waikato University next month, we catch up with the young and talented Mitch Thomas, writer in residence at who'll unveil his latest creation at this grand occasion.
  • And of course the Book Review, well read Mark Easterbrook with his opinions on the latest in stories.
  • Aucklanders can tune in at 95 on the FM dial.

    From the desk of Renee Mundy, 95bFM Radio, News and Editorial Director


     
     
    Top Scoops Headlines

     

    John Minto: Hone Harawira - Speaking Truth To Power

    John Minto writes: None of this should need to be said but the reaction of so many to Harawira's angry email resembles the deeply embedded racism which Don Brash tapped into so successfully a few years back at Orewa. More >>

    Damien Baker: Profits Mask Food Shortages in a Land of Plenty

    The petroleum industry arrived in the Lake Kutubu area, around 20 years ago with Chevron and BP and soon the delicate ecological balance often in play in remote areas began to shift. More >>

    The Israeli Exception: Gilo And East Jerusalem

    In 1987, the conservative author Midge Decter described her association with Israel and those willing to place it above conventional judgment. ‘We know ourselves to be bound by ties so deep, so essential, so unconditional, that they are beyond daylight... More >>

    Gordon Campbell: The 9/11 Terrorists On Trial

    For years, human rights advocates have argued that terrorism is essentially criminal behaviour, and terrorists should therefore be tried under the rules of due process that democratic states have developed over centuries for dealing fairly with crime... More >>

    Paul Buchanan: The Strategic Utility of Terrorism (and why jihadism is losing)

    A Word From Afar: Paul Buchanan writes: One of the axioms of counter-terrorism is that the nastiness of the atrocity is inversely proportional to the terrorist’s chances of success. That is to say, the worse the act, then less likely that terrorist... More >>

    East Timor: The Role Of Journalists In The Freedom Struggle

    The struggle for justice is not a contest between Indonesians and non-Indonesians. Rather, it is a contest between those around the world who want to justice to prevail and those who want to see impunity prevail... More >>

    Globalization Unchecked: How Alien Media is Suffocating Real Culture

    A Muslim family sits across of me in café, in a largely Muslim Asia country. An older woman shyly hunches over and desperately trying to avoid eye contact with the giant plasma screen TV, blazing loud music on the popular music video channel, MTV. ... More >>

    Martin LeFevre: Falling Leaves, and Squirrels

    One is so accustomed to seeing the gray squirrels in the parkland leap from branch to branch with perfect dexterity that it came as quite a shock to see one miss his mark and fall into the creek. More >>

     
     
     
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