Jessica Mutch's guest appearances

Jessica Mutch

The Weekend Collective

The Self-Love Club®

Brad & Laura - The Podcast

Jacinda Ardern

Simon Bridges

Ganesh Raj

David Seymour

Joseph Parker

Jack Tame

Sarah Gandy

Rebecca Keil

Erin O'Hara

Nigel Latta

Donald Trump

Caroline Cranshaw

Sara Chatwin

Liam Dann

Martin Bashir

OwlTail

Misunderstood words when travelling...The top baby names for 2020Jessica Mutch McKay called inSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Misunderstood words when travelling... The top baby names for 2020 Jessica Mutch McKay called inSee <a href="https://omnystudio.com/listener" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">omnystudio.com/listener</a> for privacy information.

June 11 - Jessica Mutch McKay, The Top Baby Names For 2020, Misunderstood Words When Travelling

Jessica Mutch McKay is one of New Zealand’s top Broadcast Journalists and Mum to a six month old baby girl. A familiar face you have probably seen on your screens lately. Jess has been a longstanding part of TVNZ’s 1News line up and is currently the Political Editor. Jess has covered some of the biggest stories worldwideTop of the game at what she does, Jess’s story of hard work in paving her career is very inspiring and she shares a lot of helpful advice. We’re so lucky to have Jess on The Self-Love Club Podcast Find Jess: @jessica.mutchmkay on Instagram We're continuing to podcast during this time and a huge way you can help support us is by subscribing, sharing with your pals and on your Instagram stories. Find us @selfloveclubpodcast and @belcrawford on Instagram Thanks for all of your incredible support! Find The Self-Love Club blogs and resources at belcrawford.comThanks to Dilmah Tea for making this episode possible dilmah.co.nzCheck out the Dilmah Tea giveaway just for Self-Love Club listeners on @selfloveclubpodcast Instagram Subscribe at plus.acast.com/s/the-self-love-club for exclusive bonus episodes, early access and extra content from Bel. https://plus.acast.com/s/the-self-love-club.  Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Jessica Mutch McKay is one of New Zealand’s top Broadcast Journalists and Mum to a six month old baby girl. A familiar face you have probably seen on your screens lately. Jess has been a longstanding part of TVNZ’s 1News line up and is currently the Political Editor. Jess has covered some of the biggest stories worldwide Top of the game at what she does, Jess’s story of hard work in paving her career is very inspiring and she shares a lot of helpful advice. We’re so lucky to have Jess on The Self-Love Club Podcast Find Jess: @jessica.mutchmkay on Instagram We're continuing to podcast during this time and a huge way you can help support us is by subscribing, sharing with your pals and on your Instagram stories. Find us @selfloveclubpodcast and @belcrawford on Instagram Thanks for all of your incredible support! Find The Self-Love Club blogs and resources at <a href="http://belcrawford.com" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">belcrawford.com</a> Thanks to Dilmah Tea for making this episode possible <a href="http://dilmah.co.nz" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">dilmah.co.nz</a> Check out the Dilmah Tea giveaway just for Self-Love Club listeners on @selfloveclubpodcast Instagram Subscribe at <a href="http://plus.acast.com/s/the-self-love-club" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">plus.acast.com/s/the-self-love-club</a> for exclusive bonus episodes, early access and extra content from Bel. <a href="https://plus.acast.com/s/the-self-love-club" rel="payment nofollow" target="_blank">https://plus.acast.com/s/the-self-love-club</a>. Hosted on Acast. See <a href="https://acast.com/privacy" rel="noopener noreferrer nofollow" target="_blank">acast.com/privacy</a> for more information.

TV reporter Jessica Mutch McKay

James Shaw

The Green Party isn't losing sleep over the notion there'll be a 'blue-green' party next election. The idea of an environmentally-conscious, economically-orientated party has been floated, with one-time Green Party leadership contender Vernon Tava understood to be in the running for a leading role.Green Party co-leader James Shaw told the Weekend Collective environmental voters already have a strong voice in Government. "You can see that we're making progress on tackling climate change, protecting our native birds, cleaning up our rivers and birds, so it's hard to see what a new environmental party would  add to that." Shaw says he finds it hard to see where the votes for the party would come from, except from National or TOP.While the party may not get in, they still have the potential to bump Green out by taking them below the five per cent margin. However, Shaw says that they are appealing to different voters."What they are saying is they want to be a party that works alongside the National Party. People who vote for the Green Party have shown time and time again that their vast preference is for us to support Labour-led Governments." Whether the party will come to fruition, Shaw isn't sure as it seems like "rumour" at the moment. He wishes them lucky, but says the five percent threshold is hard to beat. However, TVNZ political editor Jessica Mutch-McKay says that this is bad news for Greens. "For the Green Party, this is not what they want to hear that someone is at their heels trying to suck up their votes." She says that the Green Party attracts both business-minded environmentalists and liberal activists that are more about welfare."I think what this new party will try and do is take that first group I described who are looking for a new home after United Future, who don't sit comfortably with Labour or National, I think this party can give them a home." Mutch-McKay says that there are conservation-minded individuals out there who don't sit comfortably with some of the 'activist' minded aspects of the Green Party or the Labour Party. "I think we are going to see some of these parties emerging, perhaps a Maori Party, perhaps another Conservative Party. I think we are going to see some coalition parties emerging." LISTEN TO JAMES SHAW AND JESSICA MUTCH-MCKAY TALK WITH THE WEEKEND COLLECTIVE ABOVE

The Green Party isn't losing sleep over the notion there'll be a 'blue-green' party next election.  The idea of an environmentally-conscious, economically-orientated party has been floated, with one-time Green Party leadership contender Vernon Tava understood to be in the running for a leading role. Green Party co-leader James Shaw told the Weekend Collective environmental voters already have a strong voice in Government.  "You can see that we're making progress on tackling climate change, protecting our native birds, cleaning up our rivers and birds, so it's hard to see what a new environmental party would  add to that."  Shaw says he finds it hard to see where the votes for the party would come from, except from National or TOP. While the party may not get in, they still have the potential to bump Green out by taking them below the five per cent margin.  However, Shaw says that they are appealing to different voters. "What they are saying is they want to be a party that works alongside the National Party. People who vote for the Green Party have shown time and time again that their vast preference is for us to support Labour-led Governments."  Whether the party will come to fruition, Shaw isn't sure as it seems like "rumour" at the moment. He wishes them lucky, but says the five percent threshold is hard to beat.  However, TVNZ political editor Jessica Mutch-McKay says that this is bad news for Greens.  "For the Green Party, this is not what they want to hear that someone is at their heels trying to suck up their votes."  She says that the Green Party attracts both business-minded environmentalists and liberal activists that are more about welfare. "I think what this new party will try and do is take that first group I described who are looking for a new home after United Future, who don't sit comfortably with Labour or National, I think this party can give them a home."  Mutch-McKay says that there are conservation-minded individuals out there who don't sit comfortably with some of the 'activist' minded aspects of the Green Party or the Labour Party.  "I think we are going to see some of these parties emerging, perhaps a Maori Party, perhaps another Conservative Party. I think we are going to see some coalition parties emerging."  LISTEN TO JAMES SHAW AND JESSICA MUTCH-MCKAY TALK WITH THE WEEKEND COLLECTIVE ABOVE

James Shaw and Jessica Mutch on a possible blue-green party