The Panel
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1945 episodes
Tonight on The Panel, Wallace and panellists Ed Amon and Jenni Giblin ask what is up with Easter Tuesday, and check in with the Waipu Buisness Association as the gateway to the North reopens. Plus, a look back at this week's biggest topics.
Professor Peter Lineham joins the Panel to discuss the painting over of a rainbow crossing on Karangahape Road, which police are treating as hate crime.
Tonight on The Panel, Wallace and panellists Ed Amon and Jenni Giblin discuss the spate of damage to rainbow crossings, as police announce they are treating an incident in Auckland as a hate crime. And, the report out today showing New Zealand students are among worst-behaved in the OECD.
Today on the Pre-Panel, Wallace Chapman previews tonight's show and producer Sally Ward joins to discuss the rise of language translation software using AI.
Tonight on The Panel, Wallace and panellists Zoe George and Mark Knoff-Thomas Plus, what is the school trip you've never forgotten?
Tonight on The Panel, Wallace and panellists Zoe George and Mark Knoff-Thomas.
Today on the Pre-Panel, Wallace Chapman previews tonight's show and producer Sally Ward joins to discuss making friends as an adult.
Tonight on The Panel, Wallace and panellists Claire Amos and Chris Wikaira discuss the Government's 'FamilyBoost' plan providing rebates for childcare, and Plus, do people RSVP like they used to?
Tonight on The Panel, Wallace and panellists Claire Amos and Chris Wikaira discuss the China-linked cyberattack targeting two Parliamentary agencies in 2021, and a review into Kainga Ora by public housing advocates.
Lyttleton Harbour is the second worst place to hold the event, after the Akaroa Harbour. according to Professor Steve Dawson.
Tonight on The Panel, Wallace and panellists Cindy Mitchener and Selwyn Manning discuss the cancellation of SailGP's yatch race, and The Princess of Wales health announcement. Plus, why don't women's clothes have pockets? A designer explains.
Tonight on The Panel, Wallace and panellists Cindy Mitchener and Selwyn Manning discuss tax reform as Chris Hipkins says it's back on the table, and the review in Cyclone Gabrielle calling for an overhaul of our national emergency managment system.
Tonight on The Panel, Wallace and panellists Georgie Stylianou and Ian Powell discuss equity issues at our National Championships for school rowing - the Maadi Regatta. Does baking soda and vinegar actually work as a cleaning product. A chemist explains. Plus, Traide Aid is closing it's bricks and mortar operations after 50 years.
Tonight on The Panel, Wallace and panellists Georgie Stylianou and Ian Powell discuss public sector job cuts. And, the mental health peer support services coming to Emergency Departments.
A Rainbow Storytime event in Rotorua has been cancelled after threats from Destiny Church's leader Brian Tamaki. Sunita Torrance and Daniel Lockett perform as Coco and Erika in a show which encourages inclusivity and kindness. The event was completely booked out. Rotorua Lakes Council cancelled today's show after what they called "hostile dialogue" and a "rapid spread of misinformation".
Tonight on The Panel, Wallace and panellists Niki Bezzant and Garry Moore discuss tax reccomendations from the Intenational Monetary Fund, and find out why a Rotorua Rainbow Storytime event was cancelled. Plus, what did you make in woodwork at school?
Tonight on The Panel, Wallace and panellists Niki Bezzant and Garry Moore ask about the implications of NZ's drop in GDP, and hear from an expert calling for more regulation in the beauty industry.
Tonight on The Panel, Wallace and panellists Sue Bradford and Ben Thomas discuss the upwards trend in opioid prescription for over 65s. The panellists also share their thoughts on the first four months of the new government. Plus, local community papers are set to be preserved as part of NZ's history.
Finance Minister Nicola Willis today called the Disabilities Minister Penny Simmonds and officials in for an urgent briefing following changes to disability funding.
Tonight on The Panel, Wallace and panellists Sue Bradford and Ben Thomas discuss the banning of disposable vapes, and hear from a parent in response to changes to disability funding for carers.
Tonight on The Panel, Wallace and panellists Kirsty Cameron and Dean Hall discuss the Government's plan to crack down on "unruly" Kainga Ora tennants. Plus, NZ's 1970s Futuro House is now a heritage listing.
The Ministry of Disabled People yesterday announced new limits on what disabled people could purchase with their funding. It also said there would be changes to the way equipment such as wheelchairs and home modifications were prioritised. Its been described as a shock move. Under the new policy, families seeking respite care are likely to be limited to hiring a carer. Accommodation, travel and food costs for carers have also been removed. The Ministry says the funding is not being cut, but what it can be spent on has been cut significantly. National Executive Officer Parents of Vision Impaired, Dr Rebekah Graham speaks to the Panel.
Tonight on The Panel, Wallace and panellists Kirsty Cameron and Dean Hall disscus disability funding changes that have left some people shocked, and the ongoing polic pay claim.
Tonight on The Panel, Wallace and panellists Sarah Sparks and Nick Leggett discuss the Wellington City Council's decision to remove the heritage status of some buildings. Plus, who would you like to see on the back of Aoteroa's currency.
Tonight on The Panel, Wallace and panellists Sarah Sparks and Nick Leggett ask whether New Zealand can afford tax cuts in July, and hear from a researcher looking into people's experiences in the private rental market.
Today on the Pre-Panel, Wallace Chapman previews tonight's show and producer Sally Ward NZ Post's plans to lay off 700 posties over the next five years.
Tonight on The Panel, Wallace and panellists Professor Ella Henry and Rajorshi Chakraborti reflect on the Christchurch terror attacks on the fifth anniversary, and if the Arms Act needs rewriting. Also, they discuss a new report revealing how much the snow season could shrink this century.
on the Pre-Panel, Wallace Chapman previews tonight's show and producer Ayana Piper-Healion joins to discuss the quirks of New Zealand as seen by people visiting the country for the first time.
