Best of the farming show. 2014-05-03. 06:00-07:00.

Rights Information
Year
2014
Reference
253096
Media type
Audio
Item unavailable online
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Rights Information
Year
2014
Reference
253096
Media type
Audio
Item unavailable online
Series
Best of the Farming Show, 2013-
Categories
Magazine format radio programs
Nonfiction radio programs
Radio programs
Sound recordings
Duration
01:00:00
Broadcast Date
03 May 2014
Credits
RNZ Collection
Mackay, Jamie, Presenter
O'Connor, Damien, Interviewee
WEST, Andrew, Interviewee
Peters, Winston, 1945-, Interviewee
Stephens, John, Interviewee
Murdoch, George, Commentator
Key, John, 1961-, Interviewee
Newstalk ZB (Christchurch, N.Z.), Broadcaster

A weekly highlights programme broadcast nationwide on Saturday mornings on Newstalk ZB. Highlights are drawn from the Farming Show – a daily magazine-style programme broadcast 12pm - 1pm on Newstalk ZB. The programme contains interviewees and regular commentators talking about farming and agribusiness in New Zealand. The programme began broadcasting in 1994. In this recording it is preceded by a news and sports bulletin, and weather forecast. The following rundown is sourced from the Farming Show website:

1. Damien O'Connor, Labour's Primary Industry spokesman, comments on his party's new economic policy to lower the dollar and he laments the loss of his good mate Shane Jones.

2. We catch up with Dr Andrew West, the Vice Chancellor of Lincoln University, as the BIG WET makes Canterbury cropping farms into rice paddies.

3. New Zealand First leader Winston Peters says there's merit in Labour's new economic policy to lower interest and exchange rates.

4. We head to Stuttgart Arkansas where John Stephens, a former world duck calling champion, gives us the low down on how to entice the feathered foe to your pond on Saturday.

5. George Murdoch, Rabobank’s Regional Manager for the East Coast of the North Island, comments on the Ruataniwha dam, the local real estate market and seasonal climatic conditions in his patch.

6. Prime Minister John Key picks holes in Labour's new economic policy to lower interest and exchange rates.