Time to herd your sheep because it's 100% NZ Music week here at bFM. On top of this, I add my own flare of having 100% NZ memes only. Shane The Trucker joins us for Convoy Corner, Taiwere and Freddy of Arabia drop their mixtapes and compete in bFMs first ever freestyle of the day.

The Green Party co-leader touches on the Australian Election, the Family Violence budget allocation, the Government's recently announced immigration policies, and the Make It 16 Campaign. Whakarongo mai.

Alex chats with ACT’s Brooke van Velden about the recent Government budget, with a specific focus on climate change

Matt (Kenny Sterling) and Dylan drop by the studio to play some very fresh unreleased tracks. Whakarongo mai nei!

From the strewn-berry to the crane, from the goose to the ol’ rasp, Amelia discusses how the berries got their names. 

Rob’s back and so are the Tardigrades! Whakarongo mai!

Alex chats with ACT’s Brooke van Velden about the recent Government budget, with a specific focus on climate change

Nadia Freeman (Miss Leading) dials in for a kōrero about the new music video for her song ‘Woke.’ Whakarongo mai!

On May 10th New Zealand’s employment court reached a landmark decision against the Gloriavale religious community, classifying the work members do as employment, going against the claims that residents were volunteers.   

This comes after years of allegations against the group exposed kiwis to a world of physical abuse and workers violations, with children as young as 6 being made to work long hours at Gloriavales many businesses’. 

Jack spoke with Dr Bill Hodge, an employment law expert about the decision, and what it could mean for the future of the secretive community. 

The allegations against Gloriavale have also re-ignited demands for the community to lose its tax exempt status, I talked to professor of Law Michael Litttlewood about the possibility of this, however I started by asking him why they are tax exempt in the first place.

Professor Justin O'Sullivan from the Liggins Institute phones up to chat about his work in how we can individualise our ability to predict disease. Whakarongo mai nei!