10 June 2016 Coming up on Te Karere... Paula Bennett meets Te Puea Marae leaders today. And the world champion All Blacks primed for their first test of the year. Due to the live nature of Te Karere, some segments will not be subtitled. Tena koutou katoa, and welcome to Te Karere. Social Housing Minister aula Bennett met today with Te Puea Marae chairman Hurimoana Dennis. The Minister described the meeting as constructive and says she supports the work the South Auckland marae was doing in helping vulnerable people in need. But as Te Okiwa McLean reports, the Minister stepped short of pledging any financial commitment to the marae. The Minister of Social Housing has turned up to the party late, but she's here. But what does this partnership look like for Te Puea? Minister Bennett has agreed to assist the marae with this issue, we tried to speak to the Minister, but we were unsuccessful. Even though the Minister has said she is going to assist the marae with this issue, the question is will she show face at the marae? Have Te Puea Marae's needs being fulfilled? For now, yes, but the ball's in the court. She knows we're here at Te Puea. No matter what she decides, we'll be here doing the work. It's not known whether the Minister will actually visit the marae. Time will tell. Te Okiwa McLean, Te Karere. Police have named the Tauranga baby who died of suspicious circumstances on Tuesday. The three month old was Richard Royal Arif Tekakahi Winiata Uddin. The post mortem examination has been completed and police are waiting for the final results of that examination as the homicide investigation continues. Keep telling stories about the past so the past lives on. That was the essence of the memorial day commemorating the eruption of Tarawera 130 years ago. Today descendants of the survivors of the eruption of Tarawera and Rotomahana gathered to commemorate the event by ascending the mountain, and walking the land to show today's generation what happened and why. 130 years on, the descendants remember. Affiliates of Ngati Rangitihi and Tuhourangi are joined by their past, sharing the grief of losing about 120 ancestors following the eruption on Tarawera Ruawahia and Wahanga mountain ranges. The eruption struck in the early hours of June 10 1886. Records show, people as far away as Blenheim heard the eruption. The eruption lasted six hours and caused massive destruction. Several villages were destroyed, along with most of the famous silica hot springs known as the Pink and White Terraces. Students of Te Kura Kaupapa Maori o Te Koutu donned costumes from the 1880's and took to the land - a commemoration of this vital piece of history. History that will live on in the many generations. Keream Wright, Te Karere. The Ministry of Health is funding a nation-wide stroke awareness campaign which is also targeting Maori. It's the first national stroke campaign the ministry has recently funded which is based on an international model but tailored for a NZ audience. Eruera Rerekura reports. The most important thing is that this campaign is being funded so that the whole of the country can hear about it. We're very fortunate that the Government agreed to fund this particular campaign to spread the key messages of the FAST campaign. Besides the television campaign the Stroke Foundation is also reaching out to those who speak Maori. This particular resource is great because it targets those who know how to and are fluent in the Maori language. But there are specific words relating to stroke that aren't widely known about by Maori language speakers. The majority of people don't know the context behind some of these words. Each year around 9000 people have a stroke - over 2500 die from stroke. So the Ministry of Health is supporting the FAST campaign. Dr Ranta is a senior lecturer of stroke at Otago University. The campaign was launched first in the Waikato region in 2014. She says people have learnt what to do after seeing the FAST campaign on TV. So, her main message is, lest we have a stroke is: quit smoking and eat healthy food. Eruera Rerekura, Te Karere. While tributes continue at Sir Graham Latimer's tangi the weather has put a damper on the occasion with many flight cancellations and flooded roads going towards Pamupuria, just south of Kaitaia, where he lies. The locals catering the best they can for visitors coming from near and afar. We're unable to provide subtitles. Peata Melbourne, Te Karere. After the break, Test fever is building in Auckland ahead of this weekend's big test between the All Blacks and Wales at Eden Park. For the latest let's cross to reporter, Tamati Rimene-Sproat. Scotty, as we go to air, the All Blacks have just finished their last training session before tomorrow's test which was the traditional captain's run led by new skipper Kieran Read. And tradition between the All Blacks and Wales is something that runs long and deep. Since the dawn of time, dust has always risen between these two teams. But looking back, it seems, the Welsh have more often than not been on the receiving end. The Welsh haven't beaten the All Blacks since 1953. To add to that, the All Blacks haven't lost at Eden Park in twelve years. Despite history saying it can't be done, even the smallest bird can ascend the greatest heights. The Welsh will have to stick to that game play for them to beat the All Blacks on Saturday night, to rewrite history as well. Ok Tamati - with McCaw, Mealamu and Messam now out of the all blacks frame, the big question is who will the lead the haka? We've heard reports that Kahungunu's Aaron Smith or captain Kieran Read will lead the haka tomorrow. Tumamao Harawira is here to talk sports ahead of the weekend. We're unable to provide subtitles. Tumamao Harawira, thank you. After the break; And we have the weather. To the weather now. For weather, see tvnz.co.nz. Now let's take a look at what Maori Programmes TVNZ has to offer over the weekend. That's all we have for today. Turou Hawaiki. Captions were made possible with funding from Te Mangai Paho. Copyright TVNZ 2016.