An extra half hour of The Panel with Wallace Chapman, where to begin, he's joined by Nights host Emile Donovan. Then: some Christchurch building owners are going high-tech in their battle against hundreds of seagulls terrorising the area. Wallace talks to Aaron Plumridge is the director of Atom Essential Services who's installed an EMF system for one such owner.
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20:29
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20:29
The Panel with Sally Wenley and Peter Fa'afiu Part 2
In part two, the Government has been reviewing changes to the Total Mobility card scheme since 2023. but organisations like Blind Low Vision are worried that chanegs will be made with no public consultation. Then they talk to train mad Chris Dirks who has made a live map of Auckland's train network adn turned it into a business.
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23:10
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23:10
The Panel with Sally Wenley and Peter Fa'afiu Part 1
Tonight, on The Panel, Wallace Chapman is joined by panellists Sally Wenley and Peter Fa'afiu. First up, the government has announced it's making major changes to the building consent system; The Panel discusses if this may mean a return to leaky buildings. Then The Panel mulls over news that David Seymour sought advice on the benefits of making wearing bicycle helmets voluntary. The Ministry for Regulation told him it would lead to more deaths and as a result no further action has been taken. But is there a case for it?
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23:19
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23:19
The pre-Panel
Wallace Chapman previews tonight's instalment of The Panel.
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8:31
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8:31
The Panel with Anna Dean and Ed McKnight Part 2
In part two, tertiary students in Auckland are calling for a 50 percent discount for public transport and the panel talks to Rutendo Shadaya, who at 16 years of age has gotten into TIME magazine for her amazing self published fantasy novels.
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