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A 24-hour recording of Radio New Zealand National. The following rundown is sourced from the broadcaster’s website. Note some overseas/copyright restricted items may not appear in the supplied rundown:
02 November 2015
===12:04 AM. | All Night Programme===
=DESCRIPTION=
Including: 12:05 Music after Midnight; 12:30 At the Movies with Simon Morris (RNZ); 1:05 Te Ahi Kaa (RNZ); 2:30 NZ Music Feature (RNZ); 3:05 Memories of Early Years, by Douglas Lilburn, edited by Robert Hoskins (2 of 8, RNZ); 3:30 Science (RNZ); 5:10 War Report (RNZ)
===6:00 AM. | Morning Report===
=DESCRIPTION=
Radio New Zealand's three-hour breakfast news show with news and interviews, bulletins on the hour and half-hour, including:
6.20 and 7.50 Business News
6.26 Rural News
6.48 and 7.45 NZ Newspapers
=AUDIO=
06:00
Top Stories for Monday 2 November 2015
BODY:
On top of the world...we relive the moment New Zealand's won the 2015 Rugby World Cup. Russia mourns as the search continues for the bodies of 224 people lost in a passenger plane crash over Eqypt and we ask if police recruits are properly trained to chase fleeing drivers.
Topics:
Regions:
Tags:
Duration: 31'36"
06:06
Sports News for 2 November 2015
BODY:
An update from the team at RNZ Sport.
Topics: sport
Regions:
Tags:
Duration: 1'59"
06:10
All Blacks are world champions again
BODY:
What a final, what a result, the All Blacks are world champions again, two on the trot and a record third title. 24 hours on we're joined by our rugby correspondent Barry Guy.
Topics: sport
Regions:
Tags: RWC 2015
Duration: 6'02"
06:15
Turkey votes in snap election
BODY:
For the second time in five months - Turkey has voted. The governing AK Party led by President Tayyip Erdogan is hoping to win back its majority.
Topics: politics
Regions:
Tags: Turkey
Duration: 2'44"
06:22
Morning Rural News for 2 November 2015
BODY:
News from the rural and farming sector.
Topics: rural, farming
Regions:
Tags:
Duration: 4'11"
06:27
Russian plane crashed over the Sinai Peninsula
BODY:
In Egypt, the search for bodies continues after a Russian plane with 224 people on board crashed over the Sinai Peninsula on Saturday.
Topics:
Regions:
Tags: Russia, Egypt
Duration: 3'30"
06:39
Richie McCaw tight lipped about future
BODY:
With the question of who will take the Rugby World Cup home finally answered, attention has turned to whether the All Black's frontman will call time on his career.
Topics: sport
Regions:
Tags: Richie McCaw, Steve Hansen
Duration: 3'32"
06:42
Sam Cane pays tribute to Richie McCaw
BODY:
The All Black set to replace Richie McCaw at openside is Sam Cane.
Topics: sport
Regions:
Tags: All Blacks
Duration: 2'42"
06:51
Labour market data out this week
BODY:
All important labour market data is out this week with expectations that the slowdown in the economy and a record level of immigration will combine to lift the jobless rate.
Topics: business, economy
Regions:
Tags: labour market data
Duration: 1'51"
06:53
Fonterra sells out of Aussie cheese company
BODY:
The dairy co-operative, Fonterra, has sold its nine percent shareholding in Australia's Bega Cheese for about 78-million-dollars saying it wants to free up capital for more profitable investments.
Topics: business
Regions:
Tags: Fonterra
Duration: 45"
06:54
Craigs' assures clients in NZ
BODY:
Local broking house Craigs Investment Partners is assuring clients there'll be no change to services despite the decision of its partner Deutsche Bank to leave New Zealand.
Topics: business
Regions:
Tags: Deutsche Bank, Deutsche Craigs
Duration: 1'05"
06:54
High US dollar expected to test retailers in the new year
BODY:
Briscoe Group expects it will be a tough year ahead for retailers, as the high US dollar cuts into profit margins.
Topics: business
Regions:
Tags: Briscoe Group
Duration: 41"
06:55
NZX-50's record week
BODY:
The head of stock exchange operator NZX is not expecting too many, if any, new listings before the end of the year.
Topics: business
Regions:
Tags: NZX
Duration: 55"
06:56
Jim Parker in Australia
BODY:
To Australia now, where the global expansion plans for the major banks are being pared back, despite big profit results.
Topics: business
Regions:
Tags: Australia
Duration: 1'00"
06:57
Week ahead
BODY:
Turning to this week's business agenda...
Topics: business
Regions:
Tags:
Duration: 1'01"
06:58
Morning markets for 2 November 2015
BODY:
American stocks were softer on Friday because of a mixed bag of company results, but had their best one month's performance in four years.
Topics: business, economy
Regions:
Tags: markets
Duration: 54"
07:07
Sports News for 2 November 2015
BODY:
An update from the team at RNZ Sport.
Topics: sport
Regions:
Tags:
Duration: 1'59"
07:11
What a game, what a result
BODY:
New Zealanders have been celebrating now for 24 hours.
Topics: sport
Regions:
Tags: RWC 2015
Duration: 6'02"
07:17
Radio New Zealand's commentator reflects on RWC final
BODY:
Also in London for the game was our commentator Keith Quinn.
Topics: sport
Regions:
Tags: RWC 2015
Duration: 3'39"
07:21
Day of mourning in Russia as families wait for answers
BODY:
In Egypt, the search for bodies continues after a Russian plane with 224 people on board crashed over the Sinai Peninsula on Saturday.
Topics:
Regions:
Tags: Egypt, Russia
Duration: 4'41"
07:25
Police College criticised for 22 hours driver training
BODY:
A former Police College driving instructor has slammed the lack of practical training for recruits, saying just 22 hours behind the wheel is unacceptable.
Topics: transport
Regions:
Tags: police, dirver training
Duration: 4'07"
07:33
Hansen likely to step down before next world cup
BODY:
As you heard Alex Cougan reeves say earlier World Cup winning coach, Steve Hansen,doesn't expect to be leading the All Blacks at the next Rugby World Cup.
Topics: sport
Regions:
Tags: RWC 2015
Duration: 2'44"
07:36
Greens question timing of royal visit flag referedndum
BODY:
Prince Charles and his wife Camilla the Duchess of Cornwall arrive in Wellington on Wednesday for a week-long royal visit.
Topics: politics
Regions:
Tags: Prince Charles
Duration: 2'56"
07:39
TV news abandoning the South - mayors, anchors
BODY:
Television news channels are being accused of abandoning the Southern regions with proposals to cut back to skeleton staffing.
Topics: media
Regions: Otago
Tags: television, news
Duration: 3'26"
07:44
Mayor: red zoners should be offered land first
BODY:
The Christchurch mayor says if red zone land is sold by the government for housing, the former residents should be given the right of first refusal.
Topics: housing
Regions: Canterbury
Tags: red zone, Christchurch
Duration: 3'24"
07:47
Maori school families send a message to Bishop of Auckland
BODY:
The families of Hato Petera boarding students are putting the Catholic Church and the Bishop of Auckland Patrick Dunn on notice.
Topics: education, te ao Maori
Regions:
Tags: Hato Petera College
Duration: 2'52"
07:50
More favouring urban life over quarter-acre dream
BODY:
Location, location, location. That's what New Zealanders appear to be prioritising over the traditional 'quarter-acre dream.
Topics: housing
Regions:
Tags: report, New Zealand Centre for Sustainable Cities
Duration: 3'46"
07:54
Maui and chips off the menu
BODY:
Buying those fish and chips could be driving one of New Zealand's rarest mammals to extinction.
Topics: environment
Regions:
Tags: Maui's dolphin
Duration: 3'28"
07:58
Farr Jones, hails All Blacks peformance and Wallabies spirit
BODY:
Apart from a few jibes about refe Australian media have largely been gracious about the Wallabies' defeat by the All Blacks.
Topics: sport
Regions:
Tags: RWC 2015
Duration: 2'30"
08:07
Sports News for 2 November 2015
BODY:
An update from the team at RNZ Sport.
Topics: sport
Regions:
Tags:
Duration: 2'10"
08:11
Young stars future of ABs after senior players depart
BODY:
It was Dan Carter who was named man of the match, there were fantastic tries by Ma'a Nonu and Nehe Milner Skudder but it was Beauden Barrett's runaway try in the 79th minute which secured the Rugby World Cup for the All Blacks.
Topics: sport
Regions:
Tags: Beauden Barrett, All Blacks
Duration: 3'29"
08:14
Keven Mealamu looks forward to coming home.
BODY:
Keven Mealamu is one of the six All Blacks retiring after Sunday .
Topics: sport
Regions:
Tags: Keven Mealamu, All Blacks
Duration: 2'03"
08:16
"Out-dated" urban planning rules sparks review
BODY:
The Productivity Commission isn't ruling out recommending changes to the Resource Management Act as part of a widespread review of urban planning.
Topics: economy, law, politics
Regions:
Tags: Productivity Commission
Duration: 4'53"
08:21
In major policy shift, US deploys troops on ground in Syria
BODY:
In a major policy shift the United States will deploy troops on the ground in Syria.
Topics:
Regions:
Tags: US, Syria
Duration: 2'18"
08:24
Experts weigh in on ABs win
BODY:
Back now to the rugby world cup victory on the line is former All Blacks coach Laurie Mains, former player Michael Jones and former Wallaby and sports columnist Peter FitzSimons.
Topics: sport
Regions:
Tags: RWC 2015
Duration: 7'57"
08:32
Markets Update for 2 November 2015
BODY:
A brief update of movements in the financial sector.
Topics: business, economy
Regions:
Tags: markets
Duration: 43"
08:37
Iwi reps debate benefits
BODY:
A professor of Māori language and customs is welcoming the Law Commission's recommendation for bereaved families to appoint a spokesperson who could carry out the last wishes of a deceased relative.
Topics: te ao Maori
Regions:
Tags:
Duration: 3'17"
08:40
New Zealander protesting dugong extinction in Japan
BODY:
A New Zealander is part of a group going toe-to-toe with the United States military and the Japanese government over a rare sea mammal.
Topics:
Regions:
Tags: dugongs, Greenpeace
Duration: 3'41"
08:45
Weather activated road signs
BODY:
A trial to set up New Zealand's first weather-activated road signs begins today in the Kaimai Ranges.
Topics: transport
Regions: Waikato
Tags: weather-activated road signs
Duration: 4'54"
08:49
Julian Savea on Rugby World Cup victory
BODY:
Julian Savea says the Rugby World Cup victory on Sunday was a dream come true.
Topics: sport
Regions:
Tags: RWC 2015
Duration: 1'30"
08:52
Labour leader Andrew Little congratulates All Blacks
BODY:
Labour leader Andrew Little was among the fans at Twickenham for the final.
Topics: sport
Regions:
Tags: RWC 2015, Andrew Little
Duration: 3'04"
08:56
Phil Kafcaloudes with news from Australia
BODY:
Across the Tasman, the wounds from the Rugby World Cup loss are still raw. Our Melbourne correspondent Phil Kafcaloudes thinks Australia let the All Blacks win.
Topics: sport
Regions:
Tags: Phil Kafcaloudes, RWC 2015
Duration: 3'14"
=SHOW NOTES=
===9:06 AM. | Nine To Noon===
=DESCRIPTION=
Current affairs and topics of interest, including: 10:45 The Reading: The Book of Hat, by Harriet Rowland, told by Issy Stewart Harriet Rowland - known as Hat - was 17 when she was diagnosed with osteosarcoma, a rare form of cancer that began in her knee. This is the story of her journey through treatment as recorded in her blog (1 of 5, RNZ)
=AUDIO=
09:05
Why are waste tyres not regulated?
BODY:
Every year in New Zealand about three million used tyres are put into landfills, dumped or stored in ways that can be dangerous for the environment, with the risk of them catching fire or leaching toxic chemicals.
Tyre industry stakeholders are at odds with the Government over regulation; they want rules so there is proper storage of waste tyres and an assured supply stream of them, so businesses can start investing in recycling options.
EXTENDED BODY:
Every year three million tyres are put into landfills, dumped or "stockpiled" on private land - but there are risks of the tyres catching fire and leaching toxic chemicals into soil and waterways.
Currently whenever a tyre is bought a disposal fee - usually between 4 and 5 dollars a tyre - is collected by tyre sellers. But once end-of life tyres are returned to sellers there is no regulation ensuring the tyres will be disposed of in a responsible way.
Waikato Regional Council digging up tyres on Ross Desmond Britten's former property at Naike, where it's estimated nearly one million tyres which are buried,sitting in or below groundwater and leaching toxic chemicals. The former Waitakere councillor was convicted under breaches of the Resource Management Act, but absconded to Australia before his sentencing. His company was fined $77,500.The tyres remain on the land - which was on-sold. But Waikato Regional Council's Investigations Manager Patrick Lynch has told Nine to Noon if contamination of the groundwater reaches critical levels, it will seek an order for the tyres to be removed at the new land owners' expense.
The Environment Minister Nick Smith has called for innovative ideas for alternative uses of tyres - as the market for recycled rubber products or chipped tyres is limited.
Since 2010 the Government has spent over 700 thousand dollars on various investigations into the economics and practicalities of how to deal with waste tyres, including a 155 thousand dollar contribution to the Tyrewise project, which comprised industry players like Bridgestone and the Motor Vehicle Association.
Tyrewise recommended there be a mandatory product stewardship scheme to replace the ad-hoc collection of fees already being implemented, with the fees being directed into directly into the tyre recycling industry.
Tyrewise representatives say a proper programme is required for collection, transport and appropriate storage of used tyres, which would mean there would make recycling schemes viable.
A 100 thousand dollar KPMG report commissioned by the Ministry for the Environment also said a mandatory scheme should be developed.
But so far Nick Smith is resisting that, saying that the problem is in identifying alternative uses.
Bridgestone - which is the largest retailer of tyres in the country - says New Zealand falls well short of its OECD peers with regards to end of life tyres.
Its managing director Andrew Moffatt says he has written to the Environment Minister Nick Smith and is seeking a meeting with him on the matter.
Mr Moffatt says while Bridgestone has compulsory recycling in the North Island there is no collection or recycling service available in the South Island.
Meanwhile the New Zealand Transport Agency is this week set to release research by Opus Consultants on the potential of ‘crumb rubber’ from old tyres as a bitumen binder for the construction of roads.
It's found key barriers are the high initial cost of specialist equipment, the relatively small market, security of supply and implications of the industry’s switch to emulsion binders.
But the report says there is a growing appetite for better performing roads and changes could be made to use tyre rubber in the roading network.
Topics: environment
Regions:
Tags: end of use tyres, waste tyres, recycling, rubber
Duration: 00"
09:05
Why are waste tyres not regulated?
BODY:
Every year in New Zealand about three million used tyres are put into landfills, dumped or stored in ways that can be dangerous for the environment, with the risk of them catching fire or leaching toxic chemicals.
Tyre industry stakeholders are at odds with the Government over regulation; they want rules so there is proper storage of waste tyres and an assured supply stream of them, so businesses can start investing in recycling options.
EXTENDED BODY:
Every year three million tyres are put into landfills, dumped or "stockpiled" on private land - but there are risks of the tyres catching fire and leaching toxic chemicals into soil and waterways.
Currently whenever a tyre is bought a disposal fee - usually between $4 and $5 a tyre - is collected by tyre sellers. But once end-of life tyres are returned to sellers there is no regulation ensuring the tyres will be disposed of in a responsible way.
Environment Minister Nick Smith has called for innovative ideas for alternative uses of tyres - as the market for recycled rubber products or chipped tyres is limited.
Since 2010 the Government has spent over $700,000 on various investigations into the economics and practicalities of how to deal with waste tyres, including a $155,000 contribution to the Tyrewise project, which comprised industry players like Bridgestone and the Motor Vehicle Association.
Tyrewise recommended there be a mandatory product stewardship scheme to replace the ad-hoc collection of fees already being implemented, with the fees being directed into directly into the tyre recycling industry.
Tyrewise representatives say a proper programme is required for collection, transport and appropriate storage of used tyres, which would mean there would make recycling schemes viable.
A $100,000 KPMG report commissioned by the Ministry for the Environment also said a mandatory scheme should be developed.
But so far Nick Smith is resisting that, saying that the problem is in identifying alternative uses.
Bridgestone - which is the largest retailer of tyres in the country - says New Zealand falls well short of its OECD peers with regards to end of life tyres.
Its managing director Andrew Moffatt says he has written to the Environment Minister Nick Smith and is seeking a meeting with him on the matter.
Mr Moffatt says while Bridgestone has compulsory recycling in the North Island there is no collection or recycling service available in the South Island.
Meanwhile the New Zealand Transport Agency is this week set to release research by Opus Consultants on the potential of ‘crumb rubber’ from old tyres as a bitumen binder for the construction of roads.
It's found key barriers are the high initial cost of specialist equipment, the relatively small market, security of supply and implications of the industry’s switch to emulsion binders.
But the report says there is a growing appetite for better performing roads and changes could be made to use tyre rubber in the roading network.
Million tyres create toxic mess
Waikato Regional Council estimated nearly one million tyres which are buried, sitting in or below groundwater and leaching toxic chemicals on Ross Desmond Britten's former property at Naike.
The former Waitakere councillor was convicted under breaches of the Resource Management Act, but absconded to Australia before his sentencing.
His company was fined $77,500.The tyres remain on the land - which was on-sold.
But Waikato Regional Council's Investigations Manager Patrick Lynch says if contamination of the groundwater reaches critical levels, it will seek an order for the tyres to be removed at the new land owners' expense.
Topics: environment
Regions:
Tags: waste, tyres, end of use, rubber, recycle, Adele Rose, Tyrewise, Waikato Regional Council, Patrick Lynch
Duration: 21'59"
09:30
All Class
BODY:
After a dream match up, an exhilarating game, and a fairy-tale finish, the All Blacks have made Rugby World Cup history. They beat the Wallabies 34-17, to clinch a record third world title, and become the first team to win consecutive world crowns. The All Blacks' World Cup victory was watched by a global audience of 120 million people. But are they a team like no other ? Former All Blacks captain Anton Oliver watched the game in London.
Topics: sport
Regions:
Tags: Rugby World Cup, RWC 2015
Duration: 10'41"
09:41
Plans unveiled to allow night flights into Queenstown
BODY:
Queenstown airport has the highest degree of difficulty rating for airline pilots as it is at the base of the confluence of three mountain valleys - which means winds can be strong, gusty and unpredictable. Last May the Civil Aviation authorities of Australia and New Zealand approved the safety case to allow flights into Queenstown in darkness. The airport company is right now presenting its plans to introduce them by next winter, including widening the runway, and additional lighting. But the Airline Pilots Association says the runway is too short for the plan to be safe and some of its members are unwilling to land at the airport at night. David Reynolds is the Technical Officer for ALPA
Topics:
Regions: Otago
Tags: aviation, Queenstown
Duration: 8'46"
09:50
Europe correspondent Seamus Kearney
BODY:
Seamus has an update on the Russian plane that crashed in Egypt, killing 224 people, as questions swirl over what caused the disaster.
Topics:
Regions:
Tags: Europe
Duration: 9'52"
10:05
Songwriting legend, Burt Bacharach
BODY:
Burt Bacharach is one of the world's greatest and most successful songwriters. He has won eight Grammys, three Academy Awards and penned over 70 US Top 40 hits.
EXTENDED BODY:
Burt Bacharach is one of the world's greatest and most successful songwriters. He's won eight Grammys and three Academy Awards, and penned so many hit songs it's hard to keep count.
Bacharach, who was born in 1928, has penned over 70 US Top 40 hits. He wrote classics like 'Raindrops Keep Falling On My Head' and The Carpenters' 'Close to You', as well as 'I Say a Little Prayer', 'Walk On By', and Tom Jones' hit 'What's New Pussycat'.
His compositions are more complex than the average pop song, characterised by unusual chord progressions, key changes, irregular phrasing and changing meters.
His biggest hits were written with lyricist Hal David. Together, they had a particularly fruitful collaboration with singer Dionne Warwick, who Bacharach describes as a great artist.
At 87, he's still going strong. After touring Australia, he'll be performing in Auckland on 7 November, where he will be performing with the Auckland Philharmonic Orchestra.
Listen to the interview - and clips from Bacharach's songs - on Nine to Noon:
But Bacharach told Nine to Noon his passion for music did not emerge straight away. "I didn't like taking piano lessons, I didn't like having to come home from school and have to practise before I could go out and play with my friends. It was not a joyous time with music, you know."
What turned him around, he said, was jazz - great musicians such as Dizzy Gillespie, Charlie Parker and Thelonius Monk, who were playing a sort of music he'd never heard before. Classical musicians, in particular French impressionists Debussy and Ravel, also influenced him.
He tries to follow what feels natural and "do what the song is telling me to do" when composing, he explained. The changing meter in 'Promises, Promises', for example, came about through a need to express the song's story.
"There's a certain urgency that's dictated by the lyrics. The guy's been promised a promotion all his life, been working at this company and he finally says, 'I'm through, I'm through with them all'... It had to express that kind of anger and resolute 'I am finished with you guys'."
Other songs were written to fit artists such as Dionne Warwick.
"The more I wrote musically and could record with her, the more I saw, you know, unlimited bounds. Her range was bigger than I expected," he said.
"The emotion that she could convey became more revealing. When you get that way, you start making the song to fit the artist, tailoring it."
A song needs to have substance to have longevity, he said, but the current music environment makes it more difficult than it used to be.
"Disposible is the best way [to put it]. There was a time when *NSYNC, you didn't think they could do anything wrong, Backstreet Boys, anything wrong, they'd have one hit after another - but I defy you to now say, I remember that song, I can sing the *NSYNC version of such and such. Ear candy, we used to call it."
Still, he said, new artists such as Adele, Yo-Yo Ma and John Mayer are "very special" and playing at Glastonbury last June was one of the highlights of his musical career.
"It's daylight, I get the 5.30pm slot, and I go on stage and see 200,000 people out there or whatever it was, singing along - well, that's great. I was very honoured and very glad to do it."
Topics:
Regions:
Tags:
Duration: 00"
10:05
Songwriting legend, Burt Bacharach
BODY:
Burt Bacharach is one of the world's greatest and most successful songwriters. He has won eight Grammys, three Academy Awards and penned over 70 US Top 40 hits.
EXTENDED BODY:
Burt Bacharach is one of the world's greatest and most successful songwriters. He's won eight Grammys and three Academy Awards, and penned so many hit songs it's hard to keep count.
Bacharach, who was born in 1928, has penned over 70 US Top 40 hits. He wrote classics like 'Raindrops Keep Falling On My Head' and The Carpenters' 'Close to You', as well as 'I Say a Little Prayer', 'Walk On By', and Tom Jones' hit 'What's New Pussycat'.
His compositions are more complex than the average pop song, characterised by unusual chord progressions, key changes, irregular phrasing and changing meters.
His biggest hits were written with lyricist Hal David. Together, they had a particularly fruitful collaboration with singer Dionne Warwick, who Bacharach describes as a great artist.
At 87, he's still going strong. After touring Australia, he'll be performing in Auckland on 7 November, where he will be performing with the Auckland Philharmonic Orchestra.
Listen to the interview - and clips from Bacharach's songs - on Nine to Noon:
Bacharach told Nine to Noon his passion for music did not emerge straight away.
"I didn't like taking piano lessons, I didn't like having to come home from school and have to practise before I could go out and play with my friends. It was not a joyous time with music, you know."
What turned him around, he said, was jazz - great musicians such as Dizzy Gillespie, Charlie Parker and Thelonius Monk, who were playing a sort of music he'd never heard before.
Classical musicians, in particular French impressionists Debussy and Ravel, also influenced him.
He tries to follow what feels natural and "do what the song is telling me to do" when composing, he explained. The changing meter in 'Promises, Promises', for example, is used to express the song's story.
"There's a certain urgency that's dictated by the lyrics. The guy's been promised a promotion all his life, been working at this company and he finally says, 'I'm through, I'm through with them all'... It had to express that kind of anger and resolute 'I am finished with you guys'."
Other songs were written to fit artists such as Dionne Warwick.
"The more I wrote musically and could record with her, the more I saw, you know, unlimited bounds. Her range was bigger than I expected," he said.
"The emotion that she could convey became more revealing. When you get that way, you start making the song to fit the artist, tailoring it."
A song needs to have substance to have longevity, he said, but the current music environment doesn't encourage it.
"Disposible is the best way [to put it]. There was a time when *NSYNC, you didn't think they could do anything wrong, Backstreet Boys, anything wrong, they'd have one hit after another - but I defy you to now say, I remember that song, I can sing the *NSYNC version of such and such. Ear candy, we used to call it."
Still, he said, contemporary artists such as Adele, Yo-Yo Ma and John Mayer are "very special" and playing at Glastonbury last June was one of the highlights of his musical career.
"It's daylight, I get the 5.30pm slot, and I go on stage and see 200,000 people out there or whatever it was, singing along - well, that's great. I was very honoured and very glad to do it."
Topics: arts, music
Regions:
Tags: music
Duration: 24'22"
10:35
Book Review: The Road to Little Dribbling
BODY:
'The Road to Little Dribbling: More Notes from a Small Island' by Bill Bryson. Reviewed by Gyles Beckford, published by Doubleday.
Topics: books
Regions:
Tags:
Duration: 6'48"
11:06
Politics with Matthew Hooton and Stephen Mills
BODY:
The politics of the Rugby World Cup. Nuclear ships policy. The Labour party conference.
Topics: politics
Regions:
Tags:
Duration: 22'59"
11:32
Latin American food from Guacamole to Chimichurri
BODY:
Grace Ramirez is a former producer with the Food Network in the US and has been a judge on the local series of My Kitchen Rules. She has a taste of Latin America in our food slot today with dishes from Costa Rica, Mexico and Cuba. The New Zealand-based chef was born in Miami and raised in Venezuela. Her cookbook La Latina showcases the food and the staples of Central and South America and also delves into the history of each country's cuisine.
Topics: food
Regions:
Tags: Grace Ramirez, food, Mexico, South America, Central America, guacamole, Chimichurri
Duration: 15'13"
11:48
Rising seas: the New Zealand and Pacific reality
BODY:
Outdoorsman and adventurer Kennedy Warne has concurrent stories on sea-level rise in the November issues of National Geographic and New Zealand Geographic. He discusses what he has seen and learned about this climate hazard in the Pacific and around New Zealand. More on Kennedy Warne's National Geographic stories
EXTENDED BODY:
Outdoorsman and adventurer Kennedy Warne has concurrent stories on sea-level rise in the November issues of National Geographic and New Zealand Geographic. He discusses what he has seen and learned about this climate hazard in the Pacific and around New Zealand.
Topics: climate, life and society
Regions:
Tags: rising seas
Duration: 11'00"
=SHOW NOTES=
09:05 Why won't the Government regulate waste tyres when that's what the sector wants?
Stakeholders in the tyre industry want more regulation so there are rules for proper storage of end-of-use tyres and an assured supply stream of them. Every year three million tyres are put into landfills, dumped or "stockpiled" on private land - but there are growing problems with the risks of the tyres leaching toxic chemicals - or catching fire. There are calls for a mandatory product stewardship scheme to replace the ad-hoc collection of fees already being implemented, with the fees being directed into directly into the tyre recycling industry. But so far the Environment Minister Nick Smith is resisting that, instead calling for ideas on viable recycling options - but stakeholders say more action is needed.
Adele Rose project-managed the Tyrewise programme which has been trying to find industry-led solutions to the the waste tyre programme.
Patrick Lynch is an Investigations Manager at Waikato Regional Council which deals with a lot of waste tyre problems.
[gallery:1537]
09:25 All Class. Anton Oliver on the All Blacks RWC Win
[image:48246:third]
After a dream match up, an exhilarating game, and a fairy-tale finish, the All Blacks have made Rugby World Cup history. They beat the Wallabies 34-17, to clinch a record third world title, and become the first team to win consecutive world crowns. The All Blacks' World Cup victory was watched by a global audience of 120 million people. But are they a team like no other ? Former All Blacks captain Anton Oliver watched the game in London.
09:45 Europe correspondent Seamus Kearney
Seamus has an update on the Russian plane that crashed in Egypt, killing 224 people, as questions swirl over what caused the disaster.
10:05 Songwriting legend, Burt Bacharach
Burt Bacharach is one of the world's greatest and most successful songwriters. He's has won eight Grammy's, 3 Academy awards, and penned so many hit songs it's hard to keep count.
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Burt Bacharach wrote classics like Raindrops Keep Falling on My head, The carpenters song, Close to You, as well as I Say a Little Prayer, Walk on By, and the Tom Jones hit, What's new pussy cat.
He was born in 1928, and and has penned over 70 US top 40 hits.
And at 87 he's still going strong, and after touring Australia, he'll be performing in Auckland on November 7th... where he will be performing with the Auckland Philharmonic Orchestra.
10:30 Book Review: The Road to Little Dribbling: More Notes from a Small Island by Bill Bryson
Reviewed by Gyles Beckford, published by Doubleday
10:45 The Reading: The Book of Hat by Harriet Rowland, told by Issy Stewart
Harriet Rowland - known as Hat - was 17 when she was diagnosed with osteosarcoma, a rare form of cancer that began in her knee. This is the story of her journey through treatment as recorded in her Blog.
11:05 Politics with Matthew Hooton and Stephen Mills
11:30 Latin American food from Guacamole to Chimichurri
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Grace Ramirez is a former producer with the Food Network in the US and has been a judge on the local series of My Kitchen Rules. She has a taste of Latin America in our food slot today with dishes from Costa Rica, Mexico and Cuba. The New Zealand-based chef was born in Miami and raised in Venezuela. Her cookbook La Latina showcases the food and the staples of Central and South America and also delves into the history of each country's cuisine.
11:45 Rising seas: the New Zealand and Pacific reality
Outdoorsman and adventurer Kennedy Warne has concurrent stories on sea-level rise in the November issues of National Geographic and New Zealand Geographic. He discusses what he has seen and learned about this climate hazard in the Pacific and around New Zealand. More on Kennedy Warne's National Geographic stories
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===Noon | Midday Report===
=DESCRIPTION=
Radio New Zealand news, followed by updates and reports until 1.00pm, including:
12:16 Business News
12:26 Sport
12:34 Rural News
12:43 Worldwatch
=AUDIO=
12:00
Midday News for 2 November 2015
BODY:
Queenstown Airport flies in the face of pilots' safety concerns with a runway upgrade. The Government eyes new incentives and punishments for schools.
Topics:
Regions:
Tags:
Duration: 14'47"
12:17
Westpac NZ sees strong growth in business lending
BODY:
The New Zealand arm of Westpac Bank has reported a full year profit of 916-million dollars, up six percent on a year ago, on the back of solid growth in deposits and lending.
Topics: business, economy
Regions:
Tags:
Duration: 1'08"
12:18
Small businesses stymied by cost and regulation - survey
BODY:
Small-and-medium-sized businesses say cost and tough government regulation is preventing them from creating more technologically-innovative businesses.
Topics: business, economy
Regions:
Tags:
Duration: 2'14"
12:21
Mixed view to interest rate cut in Australia
BODY:
There appears to be mixed opinion in Australia as to whether the Reserve Bank should cut or hold interest rates tomorrow - Melbourne Cup day.
Topics: business, economy
Regions:
Tags:
Duration: 1'09"
12:24
Midday Markets for 2 November 2015
BODY:
For the latest from the markets we're joined by Melika King at Craigs Investment Partners.
Topics: business, economy
Regions:
Tags:
Duration: 2'32"
12:26
Midday Sports News for 2 November 2015
BODY:
Errors prove costly as the Kiwis lose the first league test against England.
Topics: sport
Regions:
Tags:
Duration: 2'58"
12:35
Midday Rural News for 2 November 2015
BODY:
News from the rural and farming sectors.
Topics: rural, farming
Regions:
Tags:
Duration: 7'46"
=SHOW NOTES=
===1:06 PM. | Jesse Mulligan, 1–4pm===
=DESCRIPTION=
An upbeat mix of the curious and the compelling, ranging from the stories of the day to the great questions of our time (RNZ)
=AUDIO=
21:34
Eat better, think better - diet and the brain
BODY:
Psychologists and nutritionists at the University of Otago are studying how diet can have a positive impact on heart and brain health
EXTENDED BODY:
By Alison Ballance
“We’re looking into ways that people might be able to improve their brain functioning, focusing on lifestyle choices such as exercise and diet.”
Liana Machado, psychologist, University of Otago
Breads made with beetroot, hazelnuts or low salt are part of a study currently underway at the University of Otago to see if a better diet is good for our brain. The study involves 200 people, both young and old, who are randomly assigned to eat four to six slices of either a control bread or one of the three supplemented breads daily. Participants have their cognitive function tested before, during and after 12 weeks of eating the bread.
The researchers anticipate that the extra nutrients and the lower salt will benefit blood supply to the brain. The hazelnuts are a good source of unsaturated fats, while the beetroot is high in nitrates and is good for endothelial function.
Previous international research has shown health benefits from eating beetroot juice and nuts, and the novel aspect of this research is including them in a commonly eaten, economical food item. The study is also testing the palatability of the various breads.
“We’re trying to make an alteration in something that’s already a habit, rather than trying to form a new habit,” says psychologist Liana Machado.
“We don’t know yet if we’ll see improvements in cognitive function,” says Liana, “but reducing your salt intake should also lower your risk factor for having a stroke. So even if we don’t see better cognitive function there’ll be huge benefits from reducing salt intake.”
The current dietary intervention is a collaboration between Liana Machado in the Psychology Department, and Katherine Black from the Nutrition Department.
Previous research by Liana and her students has found a correlation between levels of exercise and the ability to perform well at a cognitive level. People who exercised more regularly had improved oxygenation of their blood, and better regulation of their blood flow. The surprising aspect of this work was that the benefit occurred in young people, as well as older people.
“It’s not just your grandparents that need to get out there and exercise. Young adults should be as well.”
Topics: health, food, science
Regions:
Tags: brain, heart, diet, health, cognitive thinking
Duration: 00"
13:10
First Song - Bohemian Rhapsody
BODY:
Bohemian Rhapsody by Queen. Saturday was the 40th anniversary of Queen's monumental prog-opera-pop-metal hit "Bohemian Rhapsody," a tune that topped the charts in the U.K. in 1975.
Topics: music
Regions:
Tags: Queen, Bohemian Rhapsody
Duration: 6'28"
13:17
Education Act Review - John Gerritsen
BODY:
The government is overhauling the Education Act and some of the changes it's suggesting could have a big impact. It's proposing rewards for good schools and new sanctions for those that are doing badly, defining what education is actually for, and making it easier for one board of trustees to run more than one school. It's even suggested an end to the New Zealand tradition of five-year-olds starting school on their birthday.
Topics: education, politics
Regions:
Tags: Education Act
Duration: 7'23"
13:25
Worship: A History of New Zealand Church Designs - Bill McKay
BODY:
They're some of New Zealand's most compelling landmark buildings. Bill McKay has written extensively about architecture in New Zealand. He's an Associate Head of the School of Architecture and Planning at the University of Auckland. And in his new book, he's been looking at church designs. It's called Worship: A History of New Zealand Church Designs.
Topics: spiritual practices, author interview, books, arts
Regions:
Tags: Worship: A History of New Zealand Church Designs
Duration: 11'46"
13:35
First Person - John Campbell
BODY:
John Campbell's latest podcast is about tax avoidance by international corporations.
Topics: politics
Regions:
Tags: tax avoidance
Duration: 8'49"
13:45
Favourite Album - Sgt Peppers Lonely hearts Club Band
BODY:
Sgt Peppers Lonely hearts Club Band - The Beatles. Chosen by Jacinda Ardern.
Topics: music
Regions:
Tags:
Duration: 15'02"
14:10
TV Review - Phil Wallington
BODY:
TV review with Phil Wallington.
Topics: arts, technology
Regions:
Tags: televison
Duration: 9'20"
14:20
New music with Russell Brown
BODY:
New music with Russell Brown.
Topics: music
Regions:
Tags:
Duration: 17'53"
14:30
Books with Vanda Symon
BODY:
Books with Vanda Symon
Topics: books
Regions:
Tags:
Duration: 5'17"
14:40
Gaming with Siobhan Keogh
BODY:
Gaming with Siobhan Keogh.
Topics: technology
Regions:
Tags: gaming
Duration: 7'25"
14:50
Art with Joe Prisk
BODY:
Art with Joe Prisk
Topics: arts
Regions:
Tags:
Duration: 8'59"
15:10
40th Anniversary of the release of Queen's 'Bohemian Rhapsody'
BODY:
It's been 40 years since Queen released 'Bohemian Rhapsody'. Jesse talks to Nick Braae in New York about it.
Topics: music
Regions:
Tags: Bohemian Rhapsody
Duration: 2'56"
15:20
Mindfulness - Catherine Wikholm
BODY:
Mindfulness and other forms of meditation are supposed to reduce stress, depression and anxiety. And for millions of people who practice these rituals, they do. But there is a dark side to meditation that is rarely considered according to Oxford Psychologists Dr Miguel Farias and Dr Catherine Wikholm. They warn consumers to be careful not to swallow all the hyperbole about meditation. Their new books is called The Buddha Pill: Can Meditation Change You?, and it examines 45 years of clinical studies and reveals some cases with disturbing consequences from meditating. Jesse speaks to co-author Dr Catherine Wikholm.
EXTENDED BODY:
Meditation and mindfulness can sometimes have unexpected and undesirable consequences according to clinical psychologist Dr Catherine Wikholm.
She and co-author Dr Miquel Farias look at 50 years of research into the popular techniques in their new book: The Buddha Pill: Can Meditation Change You?
Dr Wikholm says there is a flipside to the positive experience many people have.
“There’s a lot of evidence that mindfulness is great for a lot of people. What we are saying is that it doesn’t work the same way for everyone.
“For some it will work well, for others perhaps not so much,” she says.
A study by the University of California looked at the effects on 27 people after a meditation retreat found that 63 percent of them suffered at least one negative experience including panic, stress and anxiety.
“Meditation wasn’t designed to make us happier or more relaxed. So perhaps we shouldn’t be surprised if negative issues do come up,” Dr Wikholm says.
“It doesn’t mean it’s not worthwhile, but there is a need to increase awareness that meditation and mindfulness may not be the smooth ride that media stories about it might suggest,” she says.
Another concern, she says, is lack of regulation for teachers of mindfulness and meditation.
Dr Wikholm says some teachers do not have mental health experience and are unable to deal with issues that may arise.
“Our concern is that people who do have difficult experiences a) may be unprepared for it and b) may be taught by someone who is not equipped to help them deal with it."
“We are not anti-meditation,” Dr Wikholm says.
She wants people who use these techniques to be prepared for positive and negative thoughts that may come up.
“We want to encourage sensible discussion about it, just an acknowledgement for what you might be opening up and to be prepared."
Topics: spiritual practices
Regions:
Tags: meditation
Duration: 27'12"
15:45
The Panel pre-show for 2 November 2015
BODY:
What the world is talking about with Jesse Mulligan, Jim Mora and Julie Moffett.
Topics:
Regions:
Tags:
Duration: 12'39"
=SHOW NOTES=
1:10 First Song
'Bohemian Rhapsody' - Queen
1:15 Education Act Review - John Gerritsen
The government is overhauling the Education Act and some of the changes it's suggesting could have a big impact. It's proposing rewards for good schools and new sanctions for those that are doing badly; defining what education is actually for; and making it easier for one board of trustees to run more than one school. It's even suggested an end to the New Zealand tradition of five-year-olds starting school on their birthday.
1:20 Worship: A History of New Zealand Church Designs - Bill McKay
They're some of New Zealand's most compelling landmark buildings. Bill McKay has written extensively about architecture in New Zealand. He's an Associate Head of the School of Architecture and Planning at the University of Auckland. And in his new book, he's been looking at church designs. It's called Worship: A History of New Zealand Church Designs.
1:35 First Person - John Campbell
John Campbell's latest podcast is about tax avoidance by international corporations.
1:45 Favourite album
Sgt Peppers Lonely Heart Club Band - The Beatles. Chosen by Jacinda Ardern.
2:10 The Critics
TV Review - Phil Wallington
New Music - Russell Brown
Books - Vanda Symon
Games - Siobhan Keogh
Art - Joe Prisk
3:10 Mindfulness - Catherine Wikholm
Mindfulness and other forms of meditation are supposed to reduce stress, depression and anxiety. And for millions of people who practice these rituals, they do. But there is a dark side to meditation that is rarely considered according to Oxford Psychologists Dr Miguel Farias and Dr Catherine Wikholm. They warn consumers to be careful not to swallow all the hyperbole about meditation. Their new books is called The Buddha Pill: Can Meditation Change You? It examines 45 years of clinical studies and reveals some cases with disturbing consequences from meditating.
3:35 Voices - Lynda Chanwai-Earle
The Police and male leaders within the Indian community are teaming up with international performers during Diwali - the Hindu Festival of Lights - to push the White Ribbon Campaign and say no to violence towards women. Lynda Chanwai-Earle and Justin Gregory attend Diwali in Auckland and Wellington.
3:45 The Panel Pre-Show
What the world is talking about with Jesse Mulligan, Jim Mora and Julie Moffett
=PLAYLIST=
Jesse Mulligan 1-4pm
Tuesday 3 November
JESSE'S SONG:
ARTIST: Queen
TITLE: Bohemian Rhapsody
COMP: Mercury
ALBUM: Queen: Greatest Hits
LABEL: ELEKTRA 111564
FEATURE ALBUM:
ARTIST: The Beatles
TITLE: For The Benefit Of Mr Kite
COMP: Lennon/McCartney
ALBUM: Sgt Peppers Lonely Hearts Club Band
LABEL: PARLOPHONE 746442
ARTIST: The Beatles
TITLE: She's Leaving Home
COMP: Lennon/McCartney
ALBUM: Sgt Peppers Lonely Hearts Club Band
LABEL: PARLOPHONE 746442
ARTIST: The Beatles
TITLE: A Day In The Life
COMP: Lennon/McCartney
ALBUM: Sgt Peppers Lonely Hearts Club Band
LABEL: PARLOPHONE 746442
ARTIST: The Beatles
TITLE: Lucy In The Sky
COMP: Lennon/McCartney
ALBUM: Sgt Peppers Lonely Hearts Club Band
LABEL: PARLOPHONE 746442
THE CRITICS:
ARTIST: Fat Freddy's Drop
TITLE: Razor
COMP: Fat Freddy's Drop
ALBUM: Bays
LABEL: FATFREDDYSDROP 306923
ARTIST: The Chills
TITLE: America Says Hello
COMP:
ALBUM:
LABEL: Fire Records
ARTIST: Salad Boys
TITLE: Here's No Use
COMP:
ALBUM: Metalmania
LABEL:
===4:06 PM. | The Panel===
=DESCRIPTION=
An hour of discussion featuring a range of panellists from right along the opinion spectrum (RNZ)
=AUDIO=
15:45
The Panel pre-show for 2 November 2015
BODY:
What the world is talking about with Jesse Mulligan, Jim Mora and Julie Moffett.
Topics:
Regions:
Tags:
Duration: 12'39"
16:00
The Panel with Susan Guthrie and Duncan Webb (Part 1)
BODY:
Panel intro; Rugby World Cup - the aftermath.
Topics:
Regions:
Tags:
Duration: 26'47"
16:10
Panel Intro
BODY:
What today's Panelists Susan Guthrie and Duncan Webb have been up to.
Topics:
Regions:
Tags:
Duration: 6'24"
16:15
Rugby World Cup - the aftermath
BODY:
Mark Reason with a wrap of the 1015 Rugby World cup, former All Black Chris Laidlaw on whether the retiring All Blacks are the last of a country breed and author Duncan Greive talks about his soon-to-be released book Dan Cater:My Story.
Topics:
Regions:
Tags:
Duration: 20'22"
16:30
The Panel with Susan Guthrie and Duncan Webb (Part 2)
BODY:
Comparing pay; Panel says; Paying for web news content; Photographing a dying man; Change to pool safety rules.
Topics:
Regions:
Tags:
Duration: 23'47"
16:35
Comparing pay
BODY:
Should you know how much your colleagues get paid?
Topics:
Regions:
Tags:
Duration: 4'14"
16:40
Panel says
BODY:
What the Panelists Susan Guthrie and Duncan Webb have been thinking about.
Topics:
Regions:
Tags:
Duration: 5'34"
16:45
Paying for web news content
BODY:
Will on-line news providers follow the likes of the Sun tabloid and stop charging for content? We ask Dr Catherine Strong.
Topics:
Regions:
Tags:
Duration: 7'09"
16:50
Photographing a dying man
BODY:
Emergency workers had to form a barrier to stop onlookers taking photos of a man drying in a car crash. Who does that?
Topics:
Regions:
Tags:
Duration: 1'45"
16:57
Change to pool safety rules
BODY:
The government's considering the laws around residential swimming pools.
Topics:
Regions:
Tags:
Duration: 4'24"
=SHOW NOTES=
===5:00 PM. | Checkpoint===
=DESCRIPTION=
Radio New Zealand's two-hour news and current affairs programme
=AUDIO=
17:00
Checkpoint Top Stories for Monday 2 November 2015
BODY:
Queenstown expanding despite pilots' night flying fears;Govt wants early intervention for poorly performing schools;Analysis from our education correspondent;Dan Carter voted player of the year;Kaipara College keeps classrooms closed all week;Knights and dames dropped in Australia - again;36% Canterbury dairy farms non-compliant.
Topics:
Regions:
Tags:
Duration: 24'25"
17:07
Queenstown expanding despite pilots' night flying fears
BODY:
Battle lines are drawn between more passengers and profit for Queenstown airport as it brings in night flights, versus serious safety fears from pilots on the other.
Topics: transport
Regions: Otago
Tags: Queenstown airport
Duration: 4'04"
17:13
Govt eye early intervention for poorly performing schools
BODY:
The government wants to have the power to intervene more quickly with struggling schools.
Topics: education, politics
Regions:
Tags:
Duration: 4'03"
17:17
Analysis from our education correspondent
BODY:
Listening to that is our education correspondent, John Gerritsen.
Topics: education, politics
Regions:
Tags:
Duration: 1'50"
17:20
Dan Carter voted player of the year
BODY:
Dropkicking maestro Dan Carter's been voted rugby's international player of the year, and the All Blacks team of the year.
Topics: sport
Regions:
Tags: RWC
Duration: 4'55"
17:25
Kaipara College keeps classrooms closed all week
BODY:
Asbestos-hit Kaipara College will keep its classrooms closed all week but seniors facing imminent exams will be tutored at other places.
Topics: education, health
Regions: Northland
Tags: Kaipara College, asbestos
Duration: 3'12"
17:28
Knights and dames dropped in Australia - again
BODY:
Only a year after it was re-introduced, the Australian prime minister has dumped knights and dames from the Order of Australia.
Topics: spiritual practices, politics
Regions:
Tags: Knights, Dames, Australia
Duration: 3'22"
17:33
Today's market update
BODY:
The New Zealand arm of Westpac Bank has reported a full year profit of 916 million dollars, up six percent on a year ago.
Topics: business, economy
Regions:
Tags:
Duration: 1'48"
17:37
36 percent Canterbury dairy farms non-compliant
BODY:
More than a third of Canterbury dairy farmers are breaking their resource consents, and the number of warning notices they got last dairying season nearly tripled.
Topics: rural, farming
Regions: Canterbury
Tags: Resource Consents
Duration: 2'38"
17:42
Woman corporal grabbed friend by throat, court hears
BODY:
A court martial's been told a corporal kicked and grabbed her friend by the throat in a fight over pre-loading on vodka after a night out drinking.
Topics: defence force, law
Regions: Manawatu
Tags: Linton, court martial
Duration: 2'44"
17:45
Dotcom's "evil" was mistranslated deliberately
BODY:
Kim Dotcom's lawyer says the internet mogul's widely-reported reference to himself as "evil" was a deliberate mistranslation by US prosecutors.
Topics: politics, law
Regions:
Tags: Kim Dotcom, extradition
Duration: 3'23"
17:48
Veteran NZ jockey takes the reins for his final Melbourne Cup
BODY:
After almost 40 years as a jockey tomorrow's Melbourne Cup race will be the last for New Zealander Jimmy Cassidy.
Topics: sport
Regions:
Tags: Melbourne Cup, Jimmy Cassidy
Duration: 3'25"
17:52
Hundreds of children on the kapa haka stage
BODY:
Palmerston North will provide a showcase of kapahaka over the next few days with hundreds of primary and intermediate school children competing in the national kapa haka competition.
Topics: te ao Maori
Regions: Manawatu
Tags: Palmerston North, Kapahaka
Duration: 3'30"
18:06
Sports News for 2 November 2015
BODY:
An update from the team at RNZ Sport.
Topics: sport
Regions:
Tags:
Duration: 3'27"
18:12
Queenstown airport and pilots in a standoff
BODY:
Battle lines are drawn between more passengers and profit for Queenstown airport as it brings in night flights, versus serious safety fears from pilots on the other.
Topics: transport
Regions: Otago
Tags: Queenstown airport
Duration: 3'10"
18:16
Minister wants early intervention in problem schools
BODY:
The government wants to have the power to intervene more quickly with failing schools.
Topics: education, politics
Regions:
Tags: early intervention with problem schools
Duration: 5'03"
18:20
Perth bikie fights deportation back to NZ
BODY:
A New Zealand soldier who served in Afghanistan has been arrested for deportation in Perth despite having no criminal convictions.
Topics: politics, refugees and migrants
Regions:
Tags: deportation, Perth
Duration: 3'45"
18:23
Wrong drug, dosage and label by two pharmacists
BODY:
A woman was given the wrong drug, the wrong dosage and on three separate occassions, incorrectly labelled medication because of a series of mistakes by two pharmacists working in the same place.
Topics: health
Regions:
Tags: wrong drugs, pharmacists
Duration: 3'25"
18:27
Australia navy alongside China's in disputed sea
BODY:
The Australian Navy is conducting live fire exercises alongside Chinese warships not far from disputed artificial islands of the South China Sea.
Topics: defence force
Regions:
Tags: Australia, China, disputed islands, South China Sea
Duration: 4'04"
18:35
Simon Marks on Syria, Turkey and Republicans
BODY:
The US president Barack Obama is under pressure over his pledge two years ago not to put his country's troops on the ground in Syria.
Topics: defence force, conflict
Regions:
Tags: Syria, USA troops
Duration: 6'30"
18:42
Australia bringing in screening for fetal alcohol disorder
BODY:
Australia is on the verge of bringing in screening of young people for fetal alcohol spectrum disorder.
Topics: health
Regions:
Tags: fetal alcohol spectrum disorder screening, Australia
Duration: 5'04"
=SHOW NOTES=
===7:06 PM. | Nights===
=DESCRIPTION=
Entertainment and information, including: 7:30 Best of Upbeat: Selected Eva Radich exchanges with personalities from the world of music and the arts (RNZ) 8:13 Windows on the World: International public radio features and documentaries 9:30 Insight: An award-winning documentary programme providing comprehensive coverage of national and international current affairs (RNZ)
=AUDIO=
19:12
The End At The Beginning
BODY:
Jared Noel, the young Auckland-based doctor and dad-to-be battling terminal bowel cancer who, when things took a sudden turn for the worse, went public with his quest to stay alive long enough to meet his little girl, Elise. He wrote a book for her called 'Message to My Girl: A dying father's powerful legacy of hope'. The first anniversary of Jared's death was 8 October 2015 - with wife Hannah Noel and co-author David Williams.
Topics: life and society, books
Regions:
Tags: Jared Noel, bowel cancer, legacy of hope
Duration: 17'48"
20:42
Soil Science
BODY:
The importance of soils for food security and essential eco-system functions has been acknowledged by declaring 2015 the International Year of Soils, with Landcare Research scientist Pierre Roudier. Where does the colour of soils come from?
Topics: science, environment
Regions:
Tags: soil, dirt, International Year of Soil
Duration: 15'38"
20:59
Conundrum Clue 1
BODY:
Listen in on Friday night for the answer.
Topics:
Regions:
Tags:
Duration: 12"
21:12
Happy Birthday Mr. Lilburn
BODY:
Today would have been the 100th birthday of trail-blazing New Zealand composer Douglas Lilburn - 2015 Lilburn Research Fellow Chris Bourke looks at Lilburn's ideas vis a vis popular music...
Topics: music, history
Regions:
Tags: Douglas Lilburn, pop music
Duration: 21'35"
21:59
Conundrum Clue 2
BODY:
Listen in on Friday night for the answer.
Topics:
Regions:
Tags:
Duration: 13"
=SHOW NOTES=
NIGHTS on RNZ National
with skipper. Bryan Crump & navigator. Robyn Rockgirl Walker
Tonight's rundown (Monday)...
[image:51842:quarter]
7:12pm THE END AT THE BEGINNING
Jared Noel, the young Auckland-based doctor and dad-to-be battling terminal bowel cancer who, when things took a sudden turn for the worse, went public with his quest to stay alive long enough to meet his little girl, Elise. He wrote a book for her Message to My Girl: A dying father's powerful legacy of hope. The first anniversary of Jared's death was 8 October 2015 - with wife Hannah Noel and co-author David Williams...
7:35pm Upbeat (feature interviews from RNZ Concert with Clarissa Dunn) - Kari Kriikku
8:12pm Windows on the World (international public radio documentaries) - Lion hunting in Africa
8:43pm NIGHTS Scientists
roster: Alan Gilmore (Astronomy); Leo Schep (Toxicology); Bec Stanley (Botany); Mark Apperley (Computer Science); Don Otter (Food Technology); Erick Brenstrum (World Weather); Jean Fleming (Body Parts); Pierre Roudier (Soil Science); Shaun Hendy (Physics); & Stella McQueen (Native Fish Ecology)
SOIL SCIENCE
the importance of soils for food security and essential eco-system functions has been acknowledged by declaring 2015 the International Year of Soils, with Landcare Research scientist Pierre Roudier... where does the colour of soils come from?
8:59pm NIGHTS conundrum clue 1
9:10pm HAPPY BIRTHDAY MR LILBURN
today would have been the 100th birthday of trail-blazing New Zealand composer Douglas Lilburn - 2015 Lilburn Research Fellow Chris Bourke looks at Lilburn's ideas vis a vis popular music...
[image:51840:full]
9:30pm Insight (in-depth topical analysis from RNZ News) - NZ Awash with Guns?
9:59pm NIGHTS conundrum clue 2
10:17pm Late Edition (a round up of today's RNZ news and feature interviews as well as Date Line Pacific from RNZ International)
11:07pm The Eleventh Hour [Americana] - Folk Alley ep.1
... nights' time is the right time...
===10:00 PM. | Late Edition===
=DESCRIPTION=
Radio New Zealand news, including Dateline Pacific and the day's best interviews from Radio New Zealand National
===11:06 PM. | Beale Street Caravan===
=DESCRIPTION=
Elena See presents a selection of traditional and contemporary folk, Americana and roots music from classic and new releases, as well as in-studio and live concert recordings (1 of 13, PRX)