Te Kaea
7,087 Titles
Your leading source of Māori news given from a unique Māori perspective. When it happens in the Māori world, you’ll hear about it on Te Kāea first. What’s the difference between the news in Māori and Māori news? Plenty when you watch Māori Television’s nightly news programme, TE KĀEA. Broadcasting live each night at 7.30pm, TE KĀEA provides news stories from within Māori communities in Aotearoa and mainstream stories nationally and internationally. According to General Manager of Reo, Programming and News, Tawini Rangihau, if there’s anything happening in the world that’s of interest, TE KĀEA will present the Māori perspective on it. ”Our point of difference is that we’ll always try to present news which is not just mainstream news translated into Māori,” says Tawini. “Some of it will be news that mainstream isn’t interested in and it won’t always be about the bad news that’s happening in Māoridom. We’re not trying to compete for news with the other networks.” Tawini says TE KĀEA was deliberately scheduled late at 7.30 pm so that Māori would have more programming choices. ”We’re not going to be an add on to the cricket or kids hour like in mainstream,” says Tawini. “Also we’re not going to be put off by a boat race or a cricket game. It’s news seven days a week at a regular, accessible time that our people can watch.” TE KĀEA weather bulletins don’t just include temperature highs and lows either. Māori maramataka information is also included with moon and tide updates, ensuring viewers know the best times to fish or plant their kumara and riwai. The show will also reflect the many tribal and dialectical differences among Māori today. The TE KĀEA news team is made up of fluent Māori speakers from all over the country. Ngarimu Daniels (Tuhoe, Te Arawa Ngāti Whatua ki Kaipara) presents TE KĀEA each night with sports presenter, Julian Wilcox (Ngā Puhi, Ngāti Tuwharetoa, Te Arawa). The weekends are hosted by Rongomaianiwaniwa Milroy (Tuhoe, Te Arawa). With state of the art technology not available at any other TV station in the country, TE KĀEA is in a unique position to be able to fuse technology with quality Māori language to tell good stories. Presented in 100 percent te reo Māori, the channel is working towards eventually broadcasting TE KĀEA with English subtitles. For Māori news (and not the news in Māori), tune in to TE KĀEA, live every night 7.30-8pm on Māori Television. [Māori Television, Tuesday 07 December 2004, 16:33:31]
- ChannelMaori Television
- BroadcasterMaori Television Service
- Broadcast PlatformTelevision
Latest Titles
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Sunday 24 February 2019News programme with local, national and international stories from a Maori perspective.
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Saturday 23 February 2019News programme with local, national and international stories from a Maori perspective.
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Friday 22 February 2019News programme with local, national and international stories from a Maori perspective.
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Thursday 21 February 2019News programme with local, national and international stories from a Maori perspective.
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Wednesday 20 February 2019News programme with local, national and international stories from a Maori perspective.
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Tuesday 19 February 2019News programme with local, national and international stories from a Maori perspective.
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Monday 18 February 2019News programme with local, national and international stories from a Maori perspective.
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Sunday 17 February 2019News programme with local, national and international stories from a Maori perspective.
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Saturday 16 February 2019News programme with local, national and international stories from a Maori perspective.
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Friday 15 February 2019News programme with local, national and international stories from a Maori perspective.
Broadcast Platform
- Television
Programme Name
- Te Kaea
Channel
- Maori Television
Broadcaster
- Maori Television Service
Broadcaster History
- Maori Television Service
- Maori Television
Description
- Your leading source of Māori news given from a unique Māori perspective. When it happens in the Māori world, you’ll hear about it on Te Kāea first. What’s the difference between the news in Māori and Māori news? Plenty when you watch Māori Television’s nightly news programme, TE KĀEA. Broadcasting live each night at 7.30pm, TE KĀEA provides news stories from within Māori communities in Aotearoa and mainstream stories nationally and internationally. According to General Manager of Reo, Programming and News, Tawini Rangihau, if there’s anything happening in the world that’s of interest, TE KĀEA will present the Māori perspective on it. ”Our point of difference is that we’ll always try to present news which is not just mainstream news translated into Māori,” says Tawini. “Some of it will be news that mainstream isn’t interested in and it won’t always be about the bad news that’s happening in Māoridom. We’re not trying to compete for news with the other networks.” Tawini says TE KĀEA was deliberately scheduled late at 7.30 pm so that Māori would have more programming choices. ”We’re not going to be an add on to the cricket or kids hour like in mainstream,” says Tawini. “Also we’re not going to be put off by a boat race or a cricket game. It’s news seven days a week at a regular, accessible time that our people can watch.” TE KĀEA weather bulletins don’t just include temperature highs and lows either. Māori maramataka information is also included with moon and tide updates, ensuring viewers know the best times to fish or plant their kumara and riwai. The show will also reflect the many tribal and dialectical differences among Māori today. The TE KĀEA news team is made up of fluent Māori speakers from all over the country. Ngarimu Daniels (Tuhoe, Te Arawa Ngāti Whatua ki Kaipara) presents TE KĀEA each night with sports presenter, Julian Wilcox (Ngā Puhi, Ngāti Tuwharetoa, Te Arawa). The weekends are hosted by Rongomaianiwaniwa Milroy (Tuhoe, Te Arawa). With state of the art technology not available at any other TV station in the country, TE KĀEA is in a unique position to be able to fuse technology with quality Māori language to tell good stories. Presented in 100 percent te reo Māori, the channel is working towards eventually broadcasting TE KĀEA with English subtitles. For Māori news (and not the news in Māori), tune in to TE KĀEA, live every night 7.30-8pm on Māori Television. [Māori Television, Tuesday 07 December 2004, 16:33:31]