Morning report. 1995-10-06

Rights Information
Year
1995
Reference
58719
Media type
Audio
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Rights Information
Year
1995
Reference
58719
Media type
Audio
Duration
02:15:12
Broadcast Date
06 Oct 1995
Credits
RNZ Collection
Radio New Zealand (estab. 1989), Broadcaster

0600 News/Sport
0615 Good Morning "Rural" NZ : See Rural Report Rundown
0630 News/Weather/Māori News
0640 Report from our Mana News team
0645 Pacific Regional News : Ex RNZ International
0650 Business and financial news. David Jones
0700 NEWS BOSNIA CEASEFIRE in 5 days' time agreed to as first step towards Europe's bloodiest conflict since WWII, conditional on Bosnian Serbs restoring gas and electricity to Sarajevo. Announced in Washington by President Clinton; live i/v with Balkans expert Martin McCauley, London School of Slavonic and East European Studies; i/v with Misha Gavrilovic, Serbian Information Office in illegible, says much of pressure for ceasefire has come from outside former illegible. (Mng Rpt) PEACE FLIGHT - Ann Batten, organiser of group refused landing rights for chartered flight to Tahiti, confirms she will fly to Tahiti herself even though authorities there likely to send her back as soon as she lands. French authorities tell Air NZ it should not carry anti-nuclear protestors who've been refused entry to Tahiti. Live i/v with Air NZ spokesman David Beatson. PEACE FLIGHT - PM Jim Bolger reveals that even if French authorities had not revoked peace protestors' charter flight to Tahiti, unlikely trip would have gone ahead because American Civil Aviation authorities would not allow plane to fly on route to Papeete with present navigational equipment. US authorities control aircraft leased to Kiwi International which was running the charter flight. Live i/v with John Bradbury, chief air rights negotiator with Transport ministry. LIQUOR SALES - MP Max Bradford plans changes to Bill which would allow supermarkets to sell alcohol on Sundays to include sales at bottle stores as well. Labour MP Rick Barker says Bill just tinkers with the edges and will create yet more anomolies. (Marie Hosking)
0730 NEWS/WEATHER/SPORTS PUAPEHU - Whakapapa skifield won't open today after all, because of bad weather. Live i/v with marketing manager Scott Lee. TAINUI SETTLEMENT - Waikato farming families who've lost right to buy back farms under settlement unhappy with plan to offer them cash as compensation. Angry because buy-back rights granted under Public Works Act wiped out by legislation underpinning Tainui settlement. Comment from Labour MP Jim Sutton, who's been working to get families financial compensation, and farmers' advocate Malcolm Lumsden. (Mark Torley); live i/v with Lynette Mudgway, one of farmers who've lost right to buy back land. MORTGAGE CORP - Labour Party says it's scandal that former Housing Corp clients still paying higher than average interest rates and facing further refinancing penalties from Mortgage orp, year after govt promised to intervene. Live i/v with Labour leader Helen Clark. PAPERS/ASPAC
0800 NEWS/WEATHER BOSNIA CEASEFIRE - i/v with George Eykyn in Sarajevo re what's expected to appen in city in meantime. (Mng Rpt) PINION POLL - latest poll shows National Party retaining firm grip on Treasury benches while leader Jim Bolger still most preferred PM - gets points for strength but not for honesty or inspirational qualities. Comment from Jim illegible and Labour's Finance spokesman Michael Cullen; MP Tony Ryall closely studying implications of MMP, warns against reading too much into polls. Janice Rodenburg) OUTH CURFEW - Nelson latest centre to have curfew imposed by police. Young people found in streets after
00:00:10:30pm will be questioned and if police think it necessary, will be taken home to parents or guardians. Nelson move comes only illegible after Youth Law Project lays complaint with Police Complaints Authority bout similar curfew in Paeroa. (Corinne Ambler); live i/v with Police national mouth aid co-ordinator Insp Chris Graveson. NTERNATIONAL ARTS FESTIVAL - details of 1996 festival made public. Live i/v with artistic director Joseph Seeling. REGIONAL WEATHER
0830 NEWS/SPORTS illegible - silent protest march against nuclear testing comes to halt at line of police. Live i/v with reporter Gyles Beckford. PERSONAL COMPUTERS now becoming part of furniture in NZ houses. Why and what further developments can be expected? Live i/v with computer expert Jim illegible. COMMENT illegible SPOT - live i/v with correspondent Pru Goward about week's event across illegible. illegible HISTORIAN Jonathan King runs into trouble attracting publicity for commemmoration of Banjo Paterson's "Man From Snowy River" because "it's not about women, gays, or ethnic minorities". He's i/ved. (Mng Rpt)