Coming up on Te Karere... Caution to all those using the dating application Tinder - agencies are warning that it's making it easy for sexual predators to prey on their victims. Another Labour MP has put their hand up 1814 releases a new single. Due to the live nature of Te Karere, some segments will not be subtitled. Tena koutou katoa, and welcome to Te Karere. Tinder users are warned by officials of its danger following a recent attack on a Kiwi woman who was claimed to be gang raped after meeting the alleged defendant on Tinder. The new app Tinder allows people to connect instantly, but officials warn the app only makes it easier for predators. Pere Wihongi with this report. Tinder, an app that helps strangers meet strangers, and therein lies the problem. There have been reported incidents from users of the popular app. Yesterday, a Kiwi woman was allegedly gang raped in Sydney. And again in Australia, another Maori woman Warriena Wright fell from an apartment balcony 14 stories high. All these incidents have been linked to Tinder. It takes around four minutes to set up a Tinder profile, and for Facebook users half that time. The ease of use is also a concern. Tyme Rata used to be on Tinder. But she wasn't aware of any of the dangers. He also says every person has their reasons for using the app but people need to be aware of the dangers. Pere Wihongi, Te Karere. The judicial recount of Te Tai Tokerau votes is complete and it confirms Labour MP Kelvin Davis' win. Davis has gained two more votes, while Hone Harawira has lost two, extending the margin between them to 743 votes. Maori Party candidate Te Hira Paenga picked up 14 more votes, and independent Clinton Dearlove got three more votes. Mr Harawira sought a recount earlier this week, saying up to 1000 votes may have been wrongly discarded. Labour MP Andrew Little has announced his intention to contest the labour leadership. Little is a lawyer, a former union leader and a past president of the Labour Party. He says his focus will be rebuilding relationships with the caucus, the party, and voters who have deserted Labour. Little is the third contender for the Labour leadership. He'll be standing against former leader David Cunliffe and former deputy leader, Grant Robertson. The Minister of Maori Development Te Ururoa Flavell had his first meeting with Te Puni Kokiri today outlining his vision for the ministry and insuring they are heading down the same pathway. Despite the ministry's current structural review he says CEO Michelle Hippolite was there to give him a clearer idea of what the ministry's role is going forward. The minister says he wants the ministry to focus more on those struggling with poverty but also on developing Maori business opportunities here and abroad. Improving Maori health will improve the country's overall health. That's what has come out of an asthma conference in Wellington. Heta Gardiner reports. When one falls, we all fall. This is the Respiratory Conference organised by the Asthma Foundation. Revealing research is one of its focuses. One of the aspects of big interest was Maori health, and working collaboratively with Whanau Ora was seen as key. Statistics show that Maori are three times more likely to get asthma than non-Maori. Additionally, Maori are five times more likely to die from it than non-Maori. There are also wider implications than just the effect on one's health. Maori are also not utilising all the appropriate resources. More research will be revealed by the Ministry of Health in due course. Heta Gardiner, Te Karere. After the break, a group trying to revive community business in our small regions. And a mix of experience and youth has been picked for the Maori league team. According to Manawa Wright s report, the woman responsible for Akina says A journey, using their skills in architecture. Since the beginning of the year, Heremaia has been grieving her mother's death, a source of inspiration for him. Her parents are buried at the Church of St Michael, feeding Heremaia's passion for his work. feeding Heremaia's passion for her work. Akina is a group dedicated to helping ARCO to realise their aspirations for the community of Kaikohe with the help of Contact Energy to send people to send people to help in their 11 branches. But for Heremaia, he has another goal to reach while living amongst his people. For six months, their business skills will get a boost, and by the end, they'll get out there to raise funds from trusts, government services and others who see their potential. Manawa Wright, Te Karere. The moon turned a spectacular shade of red last night when a rare lunar eclipse caused a Blood Moon. The eclipse started around 11.30pm last night but the sight eluded many here, with cloud obscuring the view, but the lucky few who did see it took these pictures. The colour change happens when the moon moves into the shadow of the earth. A moon like this won't be seen again in NZ until 2018. NZ Maori Rugby League has just named its squad to travel to Australia next Tuesday. It's a mixture of players from near and far with five NRL players including Kenny Bromwich, Kenny Edwards, and son of former Kiwi Tawera Nakau, Tyme Dow- Nikau. Ngati Porou's Apirana Pewhairangi of the Parramatta Eels is another who's made the side, along with Bodene Thompson and Tama Te Rerewa Koopu from Te Whanau a Apanui. Our sports reporter Raniera Harrison went to talk to the teams coaches Our sports reporter Raniera Harrison went to talk to the team's coaches and one of the team's rising stars. Bathing in the sun. Preparing for battle. The New Zealand Maori XIII has recently been named, and one who was in fact lucky enough to get the call up and be named was Ngapuhi Steven Waetford, who will captain the side that leaves to Australia next Tuesday. There are two scheduled matches in Australia, There are two scheduled matches in Australia, both to honour the bond between Maori and the Arthur Beetson Aboriginal Trust, supporting aboriginal rugby league. Waetford can only go on about what his team truly means. But it's not just playing Aboriginal sides in Australia that's the draw card. And they know they're in for a battle. There are two more players still to be added to the team before they fly out on next Tuesday. Raniera Harrison, Te Karere. All is not lost for the Silver Ferns despite a 49-40 defeat to the Aussies last night. The NZ side improved their performance with one of many highlights being Ngapuhi's Ameliaranne Wells. On her debut as a Silver Fern. Ameliaranne Wells is now in hot demand. It's clear to see why the new GA is being compared to her senior colleague, Maria Tutaia. Wells came on court at the start of the second quarter after newbie Bailey Mes failed to land one shot in the first quarter. It seemed a comfortable pairing between her and Cat Latu who scored 100%. But it was an uphill battle for the Ngapuhi beauty. The NZ side showed a much improved performance from their humiliating 17-point loss last week. But how to outclass Australia's strength and skills? They need to overcome the errors if NZ has any shot at winning the third match in Sydney this Saturday. Oriini Tipene-Leach, Te Karere. After the break... We have 1814's newest single. And then we have the weather. To the weather now. For weather, see tvnz.co.nz. Just ahead of National Bullying Awareness week, reggae band 1814 has launched a new song. It's aimed at eradicating bullying that's rife at the moment. A new song addressing the country. A new song addressing the country. The song, titled "Perfectly Ugly", The song, titled "Perfectly Ugly", was composed jointly by the band members. It's Inspired by personal experiences of bullying. It's the band's first single from their new album due to be released early next year. But the significance of the message encouraged them to release it earlier rather than later. The hope is that through the song, the words will not only be heard, but will be felt as well. The song was released on I-Tunes today. But the boys have one more message for you. Kereama Wright, Te Karere. That's all we have for today. Kia ora tatou katoa. Captions were made possible with funding from Te Mangai Paho. Copyright TVNZ 2014.