(Open Agenda) 05.10.2020 – Meeting Held Virtually Via Zoom 4:00Pm
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JMAD Media Ownership Report
JMAD New Zealand Media Ownership Report 2014 Published: 2014 December 5 Author: Merja Myllylahti This New Zealand Ownership Report 2014 is the fourth published by AUT’s Centre for Journalism, Media and Democracy (JMAD). The report finds that the New Zealand media market has failed to produce new, innovative media outlets, and that all the efforts to establish non-profit outlets have proved unsustainable. The report confirms the general findings of previous reports that New Zealand media space has remained highly commercial. It also confirms the financialisation of media ownership in the form of banks and fund managers. The report also observes that in 2014 convergence between New Zealand mass media and the communications sector generally was in full swing. Companies, such as Spark (former Telecom NZ), started to compete head-to-head with the traditional broadcasters on the online on-demand video and television markets. The American online video subscription service Netflix is entering the NZ market in March 2015. Additionally, the report notes evidence of uncomfortable alliances between citizen media, politicians, PR companies and legacy media. As Nicky Hager’s Dirty Politics book revealed, the National Party and PR practitioners used the Whale Oil blog to drive their own agendas. Also, events related to Maori TV, TVNZ and Scoop raise questions about political interference in media affairs. It is now evident that the boundaries between mainstream media, bloggers, public relations practitioners and politicians are blurring. Key events and trends concerning New Zealand media Financialisation of mass media ownership confirmed Substantial changes in Fairfax, APN and MediaWorks ownership Competition heats up in online television and video markets Turbulence at Maori TV Blurred lines among politicians, bloggers, journalists and PR practitioners The JMAD New Zealand media ownership reports are available here: http://www.aut.ac.nz/study- at-aut/study-areas/communications/media-networks/journalism,-media-and-democracy-research- centre/journalists-and-projects 1 1. -
The Apple Mobile Special Interest Group Has Its Second Meeting on 30Th July, 2020
The Apple mobile special interest group has its second meeting on 30th July, 2020. Five members were there. We started off discussing the fixed agenda topics for this meeting Photography o Those with iOS 13 can open the photo app quickly by swiping left from the lock screen. Another quick way is to bring the control panel onto the screen (swipe down from above the top right of an iPad screen or up from the bottom of an iPhone screen) then select the camera icon. Alternatively, locate the camera icon on the screen. Having the camera icon in the ‘dock’ is also handy as it then appears on every screen. o The camera has the ability to alter its default settings for focus and lighting by touching the yellow square that appears when the camera first starts or if you touch the screen. Touching and holding the yellow square allows fine adjustments for light. Touching the screen where you want the camera to focus on, changes the automatic option. o Once the photo is taken, try editing the result by touching the photo then touching edit. Have a play with all of the options and see the effect it has. You can discard changes at any time or save them as separate photos. Try ‘marking up’ making pen marks on a picture using an array of pens and colours. o Security of your photos should be top of mind. The best option is to store them in in a cloud computing service such as Apple Photos or Google Photos. In the photos settings, turn on ‘iCloud Photos’ to automatically send your photos to your iCloud account. -
George Bignell
George Bignell From: Katie Ratcliffe for AFP <[email protected]> Sent: Monday, 12 April 2021 4:19 PM To: Webnews Subject: AFP daily: Iran says nuclear facility hit by act of 'terrorism', Matsuyama first Japanese man to win Masters, UK eases virus curbs, Chloe Zhao's 'Nomadland' Coverage planning <http://link.afp.com/NzE1LUFTTi03NjcAAAF8Y0YaxWyXggiBzN1iig5e5JuR8ws0Nv- LWyxFKN_NVNM7wuF2B3vMh2p3mbQVrwy-fruyOsk=> <https://page.afp.com/rs/715-ASN-767/images/AFP_LOGOTYPE_STATIQUE_BLEU_RVB.png> View in browser <https://page.afp.com/index.php/email/emailWebview?mkt_tok=NzE1LUFTTi03NjcAAAF8Y0Yax008tHz5R DnDsycEE_7fMttRGt1XdKgrydxkZSs14t5bzob11U7wsMmm-Sd1AtTl_xHU-y3qxPsLU33se4Uk- 3QAUsCQqpA3HYqtf7cefw&md_id=26865> The Daily Brief Hi Editors! From Tehran to Augusta, our AFP reporting teams are on the scene for all today's top breaking news, features and analysis. Find AFP coverage details below (story links for AFP Forum account holders.) On our plate for today: We're reporting Virus lockdowns around the world as vaccine efforts stumble <http://link.afp.com/NzE1LUFTTi03NjcAAAF8Y0YaxuH54- hnkOI3ahKBdh24vkpFyO2_hrpnB4MuAqeJa4nYNhohv_BwissHpIte16cO4wk=> - WRAP . <http://link.afp.com/NzE1LUFTTi03NjcAAAF8Y0YaxuH54- hnkOI3ahKBdh24vkpFyO2_hrpnB4MuAqeJa4nYNhohv_BwissHpIte16cO4wk=> We have ongoing worldwide pandemic coverage in all formats, informed by AFP's collective database journalism project gathering daily tolls via our global network. Highlights: * A pint and a haircut: UK eases some virus curbs in England, pictures, video - go to AFPTV advisory -
Saturday, April 24, 2021 STORIES of VALOUR
TE NUPEPA O TE TAIRAWHITI SATURDAY-SUNDAY, APRIL 24-25, 2021 HOME-DELIVERED $1.90, RETAIL $2.70 PAGES 6-7, 11, 12 INSIDE TODAY BLACKED OUT COVID-19 ROCKET LAB ■ ‘Very high-risk country’ category introduced PAYLOAD DETAILS ■ NZ-Western Aust. bubble bursts HEAVILY REDACTED ■ India desperate for oxygen supplies ■ Japan imposes ‘emergency orders’ PAGE 3 LEST WE FORGET: The 1500 headstones and burial plaques of war veterans interred at the Taruheru Cemetery will be adorned with poppies again for Anzac Day tomorrow. RSA manager David Sly (pictured) and volunteers have gone around the numerous plots distributing the emblems ahead of the day of commemoration. Big crowds are expected tomorrow at the numerous services across Gisborne, the East Coast and Wairoa, including Gisborne’s dawn service at which Campion College student and RSA Anzac Day speech contest winner Bella Fitzharris will give the address. More on Anzac Day on pages 2, 4 and 10. Picture by Liam Clayton Call for change to Litter Act to combat ‘fly-tippers’ by Alice Angeloni authorities more tools to deal repercussions because everyone with “fly-tippers”. knows they’re never going to TRASH ILLEGAL dumping is In situations where the get a fine.” rife in Gisborne and across council can prove who Councils spent thousands of New Zealand as ratepayers dumped the rubbish, they dollars on fly-tipping last year, constantly foot the bill for want perpetrators to pay the with some issuing no fines at waste abandoned on beaches, removal cost without having all. roadsides, to go through a court Gisborne District Council parks and prosecution. -
National Spokespeople Chart (190118)
LEADER DEPUTY LEADER SIMON BRIDGES PAULA BENNETT AMY ADAMS KANWAL SINGH BAKSHI MAGGIE BARRY ANDREW BAYLY DAVID BENNETT DAN BIDOIS CHRIS BISHOP SIMEON BROWN Tauranga • National Upper Harbour Selwyn • Finance List MP • Internal Affairs North Shore • Seniors Hunua • Building and Hamilton East Northcote Hutt South Pakuranga Security and Social Investment & Social Shadow Attorney-General Assoc. Justice Veterans • Assoc. Health Construction • Revenue Corrections Assoc. Workplace Relations Police • Youth Assoc. Education • Assoc. Tertiary Intelligence Services • Drug Reform • Women Assoc. Finance Land Information and Safety Education, Skills & Employment Assoc. Infrastructure GERRY BROWNLEE DAVID CARTER JUDITH COLLINS JACQUI DEAN MATT DOOCEY SARAH DOWIE ANDREW FALLOON PAUL GOLDSMITH NATHAN GUY JO HAYES Ilam • Shadow Leader of List MP Papakura • Housing & Urban Waitaki Waimakariri Invercargill Rangitata • Regional List MP • Economic & Regional Otaki • Agriculture List MP • Whānau Ora the House • GCSB • NZSIS State-Owned Enterprises Development • Infrastructure Local Government Mental Health Conservation Development (South Island) Development • Transport Biosecurity • Food Safety Māori Education America’s Cup Planning (RMA Reform) Small Business Junior Whip Assoc. Arts, Culture & Heritage HARETE HIPANGO BRETT HUDSON NIKKI KAYE MATT KING NUK KORAKO BARBARA KURIGER DENISE LEE MELISSA LEE AGNES LOHENI TIM MACINDOE Whanganui List MP • Commerce & Auckland Central Northland List MP • Māori Development Taranaki - King Country Maungakiekie List MP • Broadcasting, -
NZ Politics Daily: 7 June 2015 Page 1 of 309
NZ Politics Daily: 7 June 2015 Page 1 of 309 NZ Politics Daily: 7 June 2015 Today’s content Ben Rachinger Lisa Owen (TV3): Slater accused of offering blog hack payment Laura Walters: Cameron Slater denies hacking allegations Tim Watkin (Pundit): Dirty Politics 2.0 Patrice Dougan (Herald): Right-wing blogger accused of paying off hacker Martyn Bradbury (Daily Blog): Slater’s bizarre response to the allegations of hacking Pete George (Your NZ): Rachinger promises more Pete Geroge (Your NZ): Rachinger’s “I am Rawshark” tweet Pete George (Your NZ): The Standard’s ‘not Labour’ problem Frank Macskasy (Daily Blog): The Curious Case of Cameron Slater, the Hacker, and the unforgivable crime of stupidity Martyn Bradbury (Daily Blog): Compare how long Slater’s complaint gets investigated to investigations against him Pete George (Your NZ): Rachinger tweets Slater statement on his claims Pete George (Your NZ): Slater talks to Fairfax, contradicts Pete George (Your NZ): Links on Ben Rachinger accusations Pete George (Your NZ): The Nation on Rachinger and Slater versus The Standard Pete George (Your NZ): Rachinger on The Nation? Matthew Dentith: Episode 49 – The @B3nRaching3r Allegations Pete George (Your NZ): Standard goes dirty on dirty politics? Pete George (Your NZ): Slater’s statement on Rachinger looks dirty Pete George (Your NZ): Serious accusations against Rachinger Greg Presland (The Standard): Cameron Slater’s statement on Ben Rachinger TV3: Andrew Little: 'Toxic' Cameron Slater not wanted in NZ politicsMartyn Bradbury: Could this really be -
Behind the Mike
xxxxxcover stor y cover stor y He had big shoes to fill – metaphorically at least – but Mike Hosking has more than risen to the challenge with the help of just a little bit of magic. By Felicity Monk behind the mike Daunted? Oh no, wouldn’t use that word, says Mike like the fact that they have got to know Mike better as Hosking. This, in response to whether he felt taking over a person – particularly since he has had children, they from Paul Holmes’ 22-year reign over the Newstalk ZB can relate to him as a father and a family man. They breakfast programme, the highest rating radio show in have had a pretty long exposure to Mike on television the country, was a daunting thing. “Daunted means and in radio and they like what they get.” The feedback ‘Shit, I can’t do it,’ whereas I don’t doubt that I can do it. has been “very positive indeed. We’ve had strong It’s more of a privilege to be chosen. The biggest thing supportive comment – yup.” The station is in a ratings I think about is the history of the station. I’m only the fifth period at the moment (results will be out next month) breakfast host in 80 years, which is quite something.” and while Francis says he is not prepared to reveal how It was the week before Christmas when Hosking, the tracking is going, he will say: “I am very comfortable 44, replaced Holmes, who was enjoying some of his about where we sit – with Mike’s show and in general.” best ever ratings. -
National Party Spokesperson Allocations July 2020
National Party Spokesperson Allocations July 2020 Spokesperson for Hon Judith Collins National Security Leader Hon Gerry Brownlee NZSIS Deputy Leader GCSB Covid-19 Border Response Hon Paul Goldsmith Finance Earthquake Commission Hon Simon Bridges Foreign Affairs Justice Dr Shane Reti Health Hon Todd McClay Economic Development Tourism Chris Bishop Infrastructure Transport Shadow Leader of the House Todd Muller Trade Hon Louise Upston Social Development Social Investment Hon Scott Simpson Environment Climate Change Planning (RMA reform) Hon David Bennett Agriculture Hon Michael Woodhouse Regional Economic Development Pike River re-entry Deputy Shadow Leader of the House Nicola Willis Education Early Childhood Education Hon Jacqui Dean Housing and Urban Development Conservation Hon Mark Mitchell Defence & Disarmament Sport & Recreation Melissa Lee Broadcasting Communications and Digital Media Data and Cyber-security Andrew Bayly Revenue Commerce State-Owned Enterprises Associate Finance Small Business and Manufacturing Hon. Dr Nick Smith State Services Electoral Law Reform Drug Reform Hon Alfred Ngaro Pacific Peoples Community and Voluntary Children and Disability Issues Barbara Kuriger Senior Whip Food Safety Rural Communities Women Harete Hipango Shadow Attorney-General Crown-Maori Relations and Treaty Negotiations Māori Tourism Jonathan Young Energy & Resources Arts Culture and Heritage Hon Tim MacIndoe ACC Skills and Employment Seniors Civil Defence Kanwaljit Singh Bakshi Ethnic Communities Associate Justice Matt Doocey Junior Whip Mental -
Primary Sector Discussion Document
Primary Sector Discussion Document HAVE YOUR SAY 2019 DISCUSS national.org.nz nznats nznationalparty Printed on 100% recycled paper Contents Introduction from the Leader 2 Introduction from National’s Primary Sector spokesperson 4 Biosecurity and Food Safety 5 Climate Change 8 Education and Workforce 10 Landcorp 12 Research, Science and Innovation 13 Rural Communities 15 Trade 18 Water Storage 20 Key Primary Sectors 21 Dairy 21 Sheep and Beef 22 Forestry 23 Fisheries and Aquaculture 25 Horticulture 26 Racing 28 Questions and feedback 29 2 Primary Sector Introduction from National Party Leader Simon Bridges We’re lucky in New Zealand to have an efficient, basis of this document. This will be the third profitable and productive primary sector as the in our line of discussion documents released backbone of our economy. I know from my time this year after our Environment document and as Minister for Economic Development just how International Affairs document, both of which important the primary sector is to our financial are already receiving great feedback. wellbeing, and that our engine room needs to be looked after for us to prosper as a nation. We realise farmers are worried about what is National is proud to hold all the rural seats in coming down the pipeline from this Government. New Zealand with the exception of one, and is We’ve seen primary sector business confidence committed to supporting our rural communities plummet on the back of this Government’s with sensible, well-informed policy. policies and the uncertainty about what could be around the corner. Employment law reforms, The current Coalition Government didn’t do the climate change and environmental regulations, hard yards when in Opposition and its answer and the transformation of good pastoral to governing appears to be setting up over 260 farmland being swallowed up by the One Billion working groups rather than implementing policy Trees programme. -
A Real Alternative? – How Alternative News Media Coverage Compares to the Mainstream in New Zealand Jay Acton 2019 School of C
A Real Alternative? – How Alternative News Media Coverage Compares to the Mainstream in New Zealand Jay Acton 2019 School of Communication Studies Faculty of Design and Creative Technologies A thesis submitted to the Auckland University of Technology in partial fulfilment of the requirements for the degree of a Master of Communication Studies 1 ABSTRACT The public receives most of its information about important national and international events through the news media. Since the advent of the internet, mainstream news media has experienced a decline in its audience as the number and popularity of alternative media outlets has dramatically increased. What the mainstream and alternative news media include in their stories and how they frame these stories has implications for citizens and society. This study compares how news is covered by online text-based alternative and mainstream news in New Zealand using quantitative content analysis. Article length, Context Factors, Number, Type, and Balance of Sources, as well as Dominant Media Frames were measured in coverage of 25 news events across four mainstream and four alternative New Zealand news outlets. The research showed that, compared to the alternative news media, the mainstream news was more consistent, and slightly longer in average article length; used approximately 25% more context factors; relied heavily on government sources versus alternative news reliance on expert sources, and used approximately 30% more sources overall; were 30% more ‘balanced’ in their use of sources, and approximately seven times less likely to run a story using an unopposed source. Furthermore, the research showed that the ‘conflict’ frame dominated mainstream media news stories – wherein two or more sides to a story are presented - while the dominant frame in alternative news media stories was that of ‘attribution of responsibility’. -
Simon Lusk's Plan
CHAPTER 5 SIMON LUSK’S PLAN Simon Lusk had been watching US Republican politics for years and looking for ideas that were applicable to New Zealand. Gradually he put together a plan to move the country’s politics to the right. He laid this out in conver- sations with his close political allies and in a three-page strategy paper that was never intended to be made public. The plan was practical and methodical. The idea was to target candidate selection processes in safe National seats, installing a rump of hard right candi- dates who would influence politics for many years to come. Suitable candidates could also be found and trained for local government elections. At the same time, a pool of younger people would be identified, cultivated and guided into right-wing politics. Each of these groups would be managed and supported by professional strategy advisers, notably Lusk himself. Such figures were familiar in US politics but not in New Zealand. Lusk was also well aware, from his American observations, that the single greatest advantage of right-wing parties and candidates was their ability to greatly outspend their opponents with support from wealthy and corporate donors. Fundraising was central to the plan. Next, the right could dominate the media by the dominance of right-wing blogs: ‘the right currently controls the blogosphere,’ he wrote, ‘and political journalists repeat much of what appears on blogs.’ The blogs were part of the second track of politics available for ‘black ops’ and nega- tive campaigning. Finally, his plan involved ‘weakening the power of those who believe in big government’, meaning deliberate strategies and tactics to margin- alise anyone, even within the National Party itself, who did not hold hard right views. -
Complete Digital Magazine List Over 3,200 Titles
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