Afternoons for Tuesday 2 June 2020
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Photo: RNZ
1:10 First Song
1:17 Protests continue in the U.S.A
Protests in the United States continue into their 7th night, following another address by the President Donald Trump. Our correspondent Jagruti Dave joins Jesse from Washington to provide a live update.
Photo: AFP
1:27 Voting age in Wales lowers
Wales has made the decision that 16 and 17 year olds will be able to vote in their elections.
It's reignited the conversation here about extending the voting age in Aotearoa. Children's Commissioner Judge Andrew Becroft thinks it is a very exciting conversation to be having and that it is even more urgent as we discuss recovery from the health and financial crises.
Children's Commissioner Andrew Becroft. Photo: RNZ / Cole Eastham-Farrelly
1:35 Light Skin, Dark Skin
A new exhibition in Titirangi is exploring the politics of existing with different skin colours. Abhi Chinniah's exhibition Light Skin, Dark Skin uses portraits of New Zealand women to explore the journeys people have to take as a result of the colour of their skin.
It's on right now at the Upstairs Gallery in Titirangi as part of the Auckland Festival of Photography.
Photo: Abhi Chinniah
1:50 Pantograph Punch turns its hand to podcasting
The lockdown has forced people in all sorts of industries to adapt. The arts were no exception and online magazine Pantograph Punch has turned to podcasting. Their new podcast is called Artist in Residence. It's producer and creator is Kate Prior and she joins Jesse to explain what they're up to.
Photo: Pantograph Punch
2:10 Food writing in the 21st century
It's time for our Tuesday book critic and today Robert Kelly is taking a look at the kitchen bookshelf. He joins Jesse to explain his argument that all good food writing isn't actually about food at all.
Photo: Courtesy of Wendy MacNaughton
2:20 Music Feature - How Americana took over the American mid-west
There's been much debate in the American mid-west over the definition of their favourite music, but they settled on Americana and alt-country. We have an Americana specialist to explain it - Mark Rogers. You might recognise his name from the very late show, Nashville Babylon which is on in the last hour of Nights.
Photo: Wikcommons
3:10 How to Navigate the Future
The most coveted idea ever conceived by humans could well be the crystal ball. But we are far too addicted to prediction says former CEO Dr Margaret Heffernan, and it stifles creativity and resilience. She makes a plea for more preparation than planning in her new book, Uncharted: How to Navigate the Future.
Dr Margaret Heffernan - cat Photo: Supplied
3:35 Voices from Antarctica 2: Scott Base - part a
Alison Ballance has reached New Zealand's Antarctic station, Scott Base, and while she waits for the weather to clear she finds out about flying a helicopter on the frozen continent, how to camp comfortably in cold conditions and toileting arrangements in the field.
A C17 Globemaster plane has only four very small windows, but Alison Ballance managed to snap a photo of the Transantarctic Mountains on her way to Scott Base in Antarctica. Photo: RNZ / Alison Ballance
3:45 The Panel with Michele A'Court and Ben Thomas
Music played in this show
Title: Jack Kerouac
Artist: Brooke Fraser
Time: 1319
FIRST SONG
Title: The Spirit in the Flame
Artist: Marlon Williams
Time: 1310
MUSIC FEATURE with Mark Rogers
Title: Hot Burrito
Artist: Flying Burrito Brothers
Time: 1431
Title: The Weight
Artist: The Band
Time: 1436
Title: LA Freeway
Artist: Guy Clark
Time: 1440
Title: No Depression
Artist: Uncle Tupelo
Time: 1445
Title: Tear Stained Eye
Artist: Son Volt
Time: 1447
Title: Sun Comes Up, It's Tuesday Morning
Artist: Cowboy Junkies
Time: 1453
Title: Weightless Again
Artist: The Handsome Family
Time: 1456
Title: Twist the Knife
Artist: Neko Case
Time: 1459