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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:
17 November 2015
===12:04 AM. | All Night Programme===
=DESCRIPTION=
Including: 12:05 Music after Midnight; 12:30 Spectrum (RNZ); 1:05 From the World (RNZ); 2:05 Night Lights Classic Jazz (1 of 12, PRX); 3:05 The Night Book, by Charlotte Grimshaw, read by Michael Hurst (9 of 12, RNZ); 3:30 An Author's View (RNZ); 5:10 Witness (BBC)
===6:00 AM. | Morning Report===
=DESCRIPTION=
RNZ'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 Tuesday 17 November 2015
BODY:
Police reveal they pepper-sprayed a six-year-old boy who was threatening to kill his mother. The mastermind behind the Paris attacks is named and IS vows it will target more western countries and a plane load of detainees from Australia is due to arrive here within days.
Topics:
Regions:
Tags:
Duration: 28'28"
06:06
Sports News for 17 November 2015
BODY:
An update from the team at RNZ Sport.
Topics: sport
Regions:
Tags:
Duration: 2'04"
06:15
Brussels raid fails to capture 8th terrorist
BODY:
Now to what is happening In Belgium where a major police operation in Brussels has failed to capture the eighth terrorist behind Friday's attacks.
Topics:
Regions:
Tags: Belgium, Paris Attacks, terrorism
Duration: 3'11"
06:19
Trade to dominated APEC summit- Key
BODY:
The Prime Minister, John Key, heads to Manila today for the APEC summit where some are hoping trade rather than terror will dominate the agenda
Topics: politics
Regions:
Tags: APEC
Duration: 2'09"
06:21
Early business news
BODY:
Our business editor, Gyles Beckford, is in now with what's happening in the financial world.... how have European markets reacted to the Paris attacks?
Topics: business, economy
Regions:
Tags: markets
Duration: 2'03"
06:25
Morning Rural News for 17 November 2015
BODY:
News from the rural and farming sectors.
Topics: rural, farming
Regions:
Tags:
Duration: 3'59"
06:41
Australia tightens controls in wake of Paris attacks
BODY:
Australia's immigration minister, Peter Dutton, is vowing to tighten border controls and thoroughly screen prospective refugees from Iraq and Syria in the wake of the attacks in Paris.
Topics:
Regions:
Tags: Belgium, Paris Attacks, terrorism, Australia
Duration: 4'27"
06:45
Law group opposes police use of pepper spray on children
BODY:
Police documents obtained by RNZ reveal officers have used pepper spray against children, including a boy aged just six.
Topics: crime
Regions:
Tags: police, Pepper Spray
Duration: 2'41"
06:49
Fourth quarter growth expected to be softer
BODY:
An economist says it's likely the economy is in for another soft patch heading to the end of the year.
Topics: business, economy
Regions:
Tags:
Duration: 1'00"
06:50
Ebos in good place to buy
BODY:
The animal and healthcare products company, Ebos Group, says it's eyeing further businesses to give it growth.
Topics: business, economy
Regions:
Tags: Ebos Group
Duration: 1'20"
06:52
Fonterra says forecast is conservative
BODY:
Fonterra says the 10 percent improvement in its full year earnings forecast is conservatively based, and reflects some 340 million dollars a year of savings from a recent cost-cutting exercise that resulted in the loss of hundreds of jobs.
Topics: business
Regions:
Tags: Fonterra
Duration: 1'55"
06:54
MTF sees challenging year as credit financing demand falls
BODY:
The car industry finance company, MTF, says its full year profit is up 13 percent, but is expecting only modest growth in the current year because of a slowdown in demand for car loans.
Topics: business
Regions:
Tags: MTF, car loans
Duration: 1'43"
06:56
Australia sends cattle to China
BODY:
Demand for quality beef in China is forcing the country to look abroad.
Topics: business
Regions:
Tags: Australia
Duration: 1'05"
06:57
Vietnam economic agreements bolster NZ trade prospects
BODY:
The three economic agreements between the New Zealand and Vietnamese signed during the Prime MInister's short visit there over the weekend is being seen as bolstering the trade opportunities for New Zealand businesses.
Topics: business
Regions:
Tags: Vietnam
Duration: 1'01"
06:58
Morning markets for 17 November 2015
BODY:
Turning to the markets...Wall Street is up in choppy trading with investors seeing little long-term economic impact from the attacks in Paris..
Topics: business, economy
Regions:
Tags: markets
Duration: 1'20"
06:59
Business briefs
BODY:
The workforce management software company, GeoOp, says it's seen significant growth in customer numbers.
Topics: business
Regions:
Tags: GeoOp
Duration: 20"
07:07
Sports News for 17 November 2015
BODY:
An update from the team at RNZ Sport.
Topics: sport
Regions:
Tags:
Duration: 1'53"
07:09
Police reveal six-year-old boy has been pepper sprayed
BODY:
The police have revealed they pepper sprayed a six-year-old boy earlier this year after he threatened to kill his mother.
Topics: crime
Regions:
Tags: police, Pepper Spray
Duration: 3'35"
07:19
French president proposes to extend state of emergency
BODY:
Our correspondent Elaine Cobbe was listening to president Holland's speech.
Topics: conflict, crime
Regions:
Tags: Paris Attacks, terrorism
Duration: 3'24"
07:22
Twenty detainees to land this week
BODY:
A planeload of New Zealanders from Australian detention centres, most of them from Christmas Island, will arrive back in New Zealand this week.
Topics: crime, law, politics
Regions:
Tags: Australian detention centres, Christmas Island
Duration: 2'54"
07:25
Thirty New Zealanders removed from Christmas Island
BODY:
RNZ's John Campbell is on Christmas Island and says it seems up to 30 New Zealanders have been removed to the Australian mainland since last week's riots at the island's detention centre.
Topics:
Regions:
Tags: Christmas Island, Australian detention centres
Duration: 5'18"
07:34
Terror attacks in Paris "sharpen focus" of NZers
BODY:
The commander of all New Zealand troops serving overseas says the terror attacks in Paris have "sharpened the focus" of those in Iraq training local security forces.
Topics: defence force
Regions: Manawatu
Tags: Ohakea Air base, Paris Attacks, terrorism
Duration: 2'43"
07:37
Little details current stance on Iraq deployment
BODY:
The Labour Party opposed the deployment of New Zealand troops to Iraq.
Topics: politics
Regions:
Tags: Iraq, Labour
Duration: 6'39"
07:44
Cairns' defence closes by calling four witnesses liars
BODY:
The defence in Chris Cairns's perjury trial has used its closing address to tell the jury four witnesses who have given evidence against Cairns have lied to the court.
Topics: law
Regions:
Tags: Chris Cairns, UK
Duration: 3'17"
07:47
Business say Paris attacks shouldn't overshadow APEC
BODY:
Business is urging APEC leaders not to let the deadly attacks in Paris dominate the summit.
Topics:
Regions:
Tags: APEC
Duration: 2'28"
07:51
Auckland celebrates 25% drop in grafitti vandalism
BODY:
Auckland's mayor says the city is winning a war against graffiti vandalism.
Topics: politics
Regions: Auckland Region
Tags: tagging
Duration: 3'27"
07:54
Taylor breaks record as New Zealand reaches 624
BODY:
Ross Taylor broke a cricket record that has stood for more than 100 years yesterday as New Zealand built an unexpected first innings lead in the second test against Australia in Perth.
Topics: sport
Regions:
Tags: cricket, Blasck Caps, Ross Taylor
Duration: 4'44"
08:07
Sports News for 17 November 2015
BODY:
An update from the team at RNZ Sport.
Topics: sport
Regions:
Tags:
Duration: 2'00"
08:15
Terrorists rule with extreme fear - IS expert
BODY:
Hassan Hassan is the co-author of New York Times' Bestseller ISIS: Inside the Army of Terror.
Topics: conflict, crime
Regions:
Tags: Paris Attacks, terrorism
Duration: 6'59"
08:22
Paris attacks united leaders at G20 talks
BODY:
Leaders at this week's G20 summit in Antalya Turkey have showed a united front in light of the Paris terror attacks.
Topics: conflict, crime, politics
Regions:
Tags: Paris Attacks, terrorism, G20
Duration: 3'12"
08:25
Support service braces for mass arrival of deportees
BODY:
A planeload of New Zealanders from Australian detention centres, most of them on Christmas Island, will arrive here in teh next few days.
Topics: crime, law, politics
Regions:
Tags: Australian detention centres, Christmas Island
Duration: 2'26"
08:28
New Zealanders held in legal limbo following riot
BODY:
Meanwhile, other New Zealand detainees removed from Christmas Island remain in legal limbo in Perth's Casuarina Prison.
Topics: crime, law
Regions:
Tags: Australian detention centres, Christmas Island
Duration: 2'58"
08:31
Markets Update for 17 November 2015
BODY:
A brief update of movements in the financial sector.
Topics: business, economy
Regions:
Tags: markets
Duration: 1'13"
08:36
Protests at Defence Industry Association's annual forum
BODY:
Protesters have been gathering this morning outside the TSB Arena in Wellington, the venue of the Defence Industry Association's annual forum.
Topics: politics
Regions:
Tags: Defence Industry Association, protests, Peace Action Wellington
Duration: 1'50"
08:38
Booksellers slam hold up in level playing field for retailers
BODY:
The Government has introduced legislation requiring digital media giants such as Apple, Netflix and Amazon to collect GST on orders from New Zealanders.
Topics: business, books, law
Regions:
Tags: GST
Duration: 2'54"
08:41
Vanuatu trying to form a government after MPs jailed
BODY:
Attempts are still under way in Vanuatu to form a government of national unity after a quarter of the parliament was jailed last month for corruption.
Topics: politics
Regions:
Tags: Vanuatu
Duration: 2'50"
08:44
Mass graves discovered in Iraq
BODY:
While Islamic State has claimed responsibility for the brutal, calculated killing of 132 people in Paris, the group also continues to terrorise Syria and Iraq.
Topics:
Regions:
Tags: Iraq, IS, Sinjar, terrorism
Duration: 7'39"
08:52
Porirua mayor says online voting security risks will be managed
BODY:
Digital democracy in New Zealand moved a step closer yesterday with eight councils around the country being given the go-ahead to prepare for online voting in next year's local body elections.
Topics: politics
Regions: Wellington Region
Tags: online voting
Duration: 4'27"
08:57
Chinese mudflats crucial to Red Knots' survival
BODY:
The Chinese government is working with New Zealand on protecting a vital bit of mudflats crucial to the survival of the migratory sandpipier - the Red Knot or Huahou.
Topics: environment
Regions:
Tags: DOC, Red Knot, Huahou
Duration: 2'32"
=SHOW NOTES=
===9:06 AM. | Nine To Noon===
=DESCRIPTION=
Current affairs and topics of interest, including: 10:45 The Reading: An Awfully Big Adventure, by Jane Tolerton (7 of 15, RNZ)
=AUDIO=
09:06
Dan Carter
BODY:
Dan Carter's feet have hardly touched the ground since returning victorious from the Rugby World Cup. His virtuoso performance in the final against Australia was a masterclass in the game at its highest level, it had it all. Final score All Blacks 34, Wallabies 17 - with Carter notching up 19 points. Then the night after the final whistle at Twickenham, the first five eights took out the World Rugby player of the year award. He's home briefly, with a book out : Dan Carter : My Story. Next the 33 year old will to move to France to play for the club Racing Metro.
Topics: sport
Regions:
Tags: Dan Carter, rugby, RWC 2015, All Black, Duncan Greive
Duration: 11'51"
09:18
What are the barriers to making New Zealand predator free?
BODY:
In the long term some experts believe many native species will be driven to extinction by introduced cats, rats, stoats and possums - the only survivors would be those living in predator free sanctuaries. In response, a grass roots movement has sprung up behind what's been described as New Zealand's version of the Apollo missions: To eradicate all introduced predators on the mainland and repopulate the country with native species. But can it really be done and is there a risk that attempting such an ambitious project could jeopardise existing efforts to preserve species which are already on the brink? Nine to Noon speaks to two wildlife ecologists: Dr Graeme Elliott from the Department of Conservation and John Innes from Landcare Research.
EXTENDED BODY:
In the long term some experts believe many native species will be driven to extinction by introduced cats, rats, stoats and possums - the only survivors would be those living in predator free sanctuaries.
In response, a grass roots movement has sprung up behind what's been described as New Zealand's version of the Apollo missions: To eradicate all introduced predators on the mainland and repopulate the country with native species.
But can it really be done and is there a risk that attempting such an ambitious project could jeopardise existing efforts to preserve species which are already on the brink?
Nine to Noon speaks to two wildlife ecologists: Dr Graeme Elliott from the Department of Conservation and John Innes from Landcare Research.
Topics: environment
Regions:
Tags: conservation, DOC, birds, 1080
Duration: 12'24"
09:33
Māori in the privatised military industry
BODY:
Maria Bargh is a senior lecturer in Maori studies at Victoria University of Wellington, and has been a political commentator for several elections. Her latest research sheds light on an industry that largely operates unseen, but is highly relevant in the current global political climate. Her book, 'A Hidden Economy: Maori in the Privatised Military Industry', includes the stories of four men and one woman, who have worked, or are still working in the privatised military industry, and explores their contribution to the Maori economy while giving a glimpse into a secret and complex world.
Topics: te ao Maori, conflict, defence force, security
Regions:
Tags: privatised military
Duration: 14'35"
09:48
US correspondent Susan Milligan
BODY:
Susan Milligan reports on the US response to the ISIS attacks on Paris.
Topics: politics
Regions:
Tags: USA
Duration: 11'29"
10:05
Tom Carroll - Looking death in the face
BODY:
He dominated world surfing for more than a decade, now, after recovering from drug addiction, Tom Carroll is conquering the biggest waves in the world.
EXTENDED BODY:
He dominated world surfing for more than a decade. Now, at 53, Tom Carroll likes nothing more than looking death in the face and riding the biggest waves in the world.
We're talking waves that involve half a million kilograms of water moving at over 100km/h. The lip alone can weigh as much as 300 cars.
In an interview with Nine to Noon, the Australian described what it felt like to ride a giant wave.
"When you get hit, you know about it that's for sure. And you feel like you're nothing... there's very little control, once you get hit by a wave of that size you just get flung and torn and ripped," he said.
Carroll frequently has to be towed on to the giant waves by a jetski as it's impossible to get up the speed required by paddling. He works closely with fellow surfer Ross Clarke-Jones, and they take turns towing one another into the waves - it involves a huge amount of trust, said Carroll.
Mental preparation is also key, he said: "You've got to be 150 percent committed in that moment when you let go of the rope on a big wave.. it's got to be full body commitment"
Carroll spent 14 years on the pro surfing world tour, racking up 26 wins. In the late 1980s, he became the first surfer to get a $1 million sponsorship contract.
During his professional surfing years, he dabbled in recreational drugs but about a decade after he retired, in 1993, he became addicted to crystal meth. It torpedoed his marriage and nearly ended his life.
The addiction crept up on him, he said.
"It can happen really really gradually and things can slip into our lives underneath the radar because we're having a good time or we're maybe not wanting to see something ... we get uncomfortable about our surroundings, our relationships, the way our life's going and we can't see a way out, we're not communicating.
"And when you find something that relieves that, and connects with your chemical make-up, well, in my pathology in particular, it was something that connected with that adrenaline and I was off and running."
Carroll has been clean for nearly a decade, and recently visited New Zealand for the organisation Surf Aid, which works to improve the lives and health of those who live near remote surf zones in countries like Indonesia.
Hooked on big waves, he plans to keep surfing them for as long as his body will allow.
"My whole body's really alive, I feel completely and utterly absorbed in the moment, everything's engaged, full adrenalin is pumping through my body. I feel just fantastic. I know I'm an adrenalin junkie, I've always had that in me, since I was a kid. That's a real familiar feeling to me, and I like to get back to it"
Listen to Tom Carroll talk to Kathryn Ryan on Nine to Noon:
Topics:
Regions:
Tags:
Duration: 32'15"
10:40
Book review: A Banquet of Consequences by Elizabeth George
BODY:
Reviewed by Gail Pittaway, published by Hodder, RRP $37.00.
Topics: books
Regions:
Tags:
Duration: 7'48"
11:06
Business commentator, Rod Oram
BODY:
Auckland's fast growth is increasing the financial pressure on the council and on homeowners. The wider impact of these trends on financial stability here, and how this looks in a global contract
Topics: business, technology
Regions:
Tags:
Duration: 14'48"
11:25
Swords, sex and sibling rivalries, the 'James Plays' come to NZ
BODY:
As a political thriller goes it's a classic plot: power plays, scandal, betrayals, and a star in the ascendant. Award-winning playwright, Rona Munro's historic 'James Plays', which are coming to the Auckland Festival in March 2016, have it all. Set in Scotland's bloody 15th century, the trilogy explores the reigns of three King James of Scotland. James I, II, & III. Each play stands alone as a cracking history of a neglected period; viewed together they shine a new light on the country's past and future.
EXTENDED BODY:
As a political thriller goes it's a classic plot: power plays, scandal, betrayals, and a star in the ascendant. Award-winning playwright, Rona Munro's historic 'James Plays', which are coming to the Auckland Festival in March 2016, have it all.
Set in Scotland's bloody 15th century, the trilogy explores the reigns of three King James of Scotland. James I, II, & III. Each play stands alone as a cracking history of a neglected period; viewed together they shine a new light on the country's past and future.
The performance is a collaboration between The National Theatre of Scotland, and The National Theatre of Great Britain.
Writer of the plays Rona Munro Talks to Kathryn Ryan about the plays.
About the Plays:
James I: The Key Will Keep The Lock
Prisoner of England for 18 years, James is delivered back to his homeland, with an English bride, to reign as James I of Scotland. Returning to a troubled nation, he faces terrible choices if he is to save himself, his Queen and the crown.
James II: Day of the Innocents
Crowned King at aged six, James II is a puppet in a vicious game between Scotland's most powerful families. As he approaches adulthood, James must fight for his crown while the nightmares of his childhood torment him.
James III: The True Mirror
Charismatic, cultured, and obsessed with grand gestures, James III is loved and loathed by his nation. Scotland's future may lie with his resourceful and resilient wife, Margaret of Denmark. Can she rescue a struggling nation?
Topics: arts
Regions:
Tags: theatre
Duration: 19'56"
11:46
Media commentator Gavin Ellis
BODY:
Local and international coverage of the Paris attacks, Rupert Murdoch's joint venture with the National Geographic Society, Where have the obituaries gone?
Topics: media
Regions:
Tags: Gavin Ellis
Duration: 14'12"
=SHOW NOTES=
09:05 Dan Carter
[image:53187:quarter] no metadata
Dan Carter's feet have hardly touched the ground since returning victorious from the Rugby World Cup. His virtuoso performance in the final against Australia was a masterclass in the game at its highest level, it had it all. Final score All Blacks 34, Wallabies 17 - with Carter notching up 19 points.
Then the night after the final whistle at Twickenham, the first five eighth took out the World Rugby player of the year award. He's home briefly, with a book out : Dan Carter : My Story. Next the 33 year old will to move to France to play for the club Racing Metro.
09:05 What are the barriers to making New Zealand predator free?
In the long term some experts believe many native species will be driven to extinction by introduced cats, rats, stoats and possums - the only survivors would be those living in predator free sanctuaries. In response, a grass roots movement has sprung up behind what's been described as New Zealand's version of the Apollo missions: To eradicate all introduced predators on the mainland and repopulate the country with native species. But can it really be done and is there a risk that attempting such an ambitious project could jeopardise existing efforts to preserve species which are already on the brink? Nine to Noon speaks to two wildlife ecologists: Dr Graeme Elliott from the Department of Conservation and John Innes from Landcare Research.
[image:15440:full] no metadata
09:30 Māori in the privatised military industry
[image:53169:half] no metadata
Maria Bargh is a senior lecturer in Māori studies at Victoria University of Wellington, and has been a political commentator for several elections. Her latest research sheds light on an industry that largely operates unseen, but is highly relevant in the current global political climate.
Her book, 'A Hidden Economy: Māori in the Privatised Military Industry', includes the stories of four men and one woman, who have worked, or are still working in the privatised military industry, and explores their contribution to the Māori economy while giving a glimpse into a secret and complex world.
09:45 US correspondent Susan Milligan
Susan Milligan reports on the US response to the ISIS attacks on Paris.
10:05 Surfer, Tom Carroll
He dominated world surfing for more than a decade. Tom Carroll now focuses on conquering the biggest waves in the world.
[image:52785:half]
Tom Carroll spent 14-years on the pro surfing world tour, racking up 26 wins and in the late 1980's was the first surfer to get a million-dollar sponsorship contract. He'd always dabbled in recreational drugs while on the pro tour, but almost a decade after he retired in 1993 he became addicted to crystal meth, which lead to the end of his marriage, and nearly ended his life. He opened up about his addictions in his autobiography TC: Tom Carroll, written with his brother, journalist Nick Carroll in 2013.
He's been clean for nearly a decade now, and recently visited New Zealand for the organisation Surf Aid, which works to improve the lives and health of those who live near remote surf zones in countries like Indonesia.
He still loves to surf, though these days gets his thrills from tackling the biggest waves the oceans can provide - waves so heavy that just the lip of the wave weighs more than 300 cars.
[embed] https://youtu.be/vPh-__Y7eL4
10:35 Book review: A Banquet of Consequences by Elizabeth George
10:45 The Reading
An Awfully Big Adventure by Jane Tolerton
New Zealand Works War One veterans tell their stories
11:05 Business commentator, Rod Oram
Auckland's fast growth is increasing the financial pressure on the council and on homeowners.
The wider impact of these trends on financial stability here, and how this looks in a global contract
11:30 Swords, sex and sibling rivalries, as the 'James Plays' come to NZ
[gallery:1574]
As a political thriller goes it's a classic plot: power plays, scandal, betrayals, and a star in the ascendant. Award-winning playwright, Rona Munro's historic 'James Plays', which are coming to the Auckland Festival in March 2016, have it all. Set in Scotland's bloody 15th century, the trilogy explores the reigns of three King James of Scotland. James I, II, & III. Each play stands alone as a cracking history of a neglected period; viewed together they shine a new light on the country's past and future.
The performance is a collaboration between The National Theatre of Scotland, The National Theatre of Great Britain and The Edinburgh International Festival
About the Plays:
James I: The Key Will Keep The Lock
Prisoner of England for 18 years, James is delivered back to his homeland, with an English bride, to reign as James I of Scotland. Returning to a troubled nation, he faces terrible choices if he is to save himself, his Queen and the crown.
James II: Day of the Innocents
Crowned King at aged six, James II is a puppet in a vicious game between Scotland's most powerful families. As he approaches adulthood, James must fight for his crown while the nightmares of his childhood torment him.
James III: The True Mirror
Charismatic, cultured, and obsessed with grand gestures, James III is loved and loathed by his nation. Scotland's future may lie with his resourceful and resilient wife, Margaret of Denmark. Can she rescue a struggling nation?
11:45 Media commentator Gavin Ellis
Local and international coverage of the Paris attacks, Rupert Murdoch's joint venture with the National Geographic Society, Where have the obituaries gone?
=PLAYLIST=
Artist: Eleni Mandell
Song: Like Dreamers Do
Composer: Mandell
Album: Let's Fly a Kite
Label: YEP ROC
Time: 9:30
Artist: David Bowie
Song: Without You
Composer: Bowie
Album: Let's Dance
Label: EMI
Time: 11:20
===Noon | Midday Report===
=DESCRIPTION=
RNZ 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 17 November 2015
BODY:
The French president vows to destroy Islamic State, The Government is rushing through a new law to monitor returning detainees and In business news, Fletcher Building expects earnings growth. Later in sport, The Black Caps expect to be chasing a target on day five in Perth
Topics:
Regions:
Tags: news
Duration: 15'09"
12:16
Fletcher Building increases earnings guidance
BODY:
The country's biggest listed company, Fletcher Building, has raised its earnings guidance for the current year on the back of a strong local construction sector.
Topics:
Regions:
Tags:
Duration: 1'32"
12:17
A2 Milk forecasting big rise in earnings
BODY:
Specialist milk and infant formula maker A2 Milk has nearly doubled its forecast of full year earnings on the back of demand for its infant formula in Australia and China.
Topics:
Regions:
Tags: business, A2 Milk
Duration: 47"
12:17
Augusta Capital profit rises
BODY:
The property company, Augusta Capital's, net profit has risen after revaluations to its investment properties.
Topics:
Regions:
Tags: business
Duration: 55"
12:24
Midday markets for 17 November 2015
BODY:
For the latest from the markets we're joined by James Grigor at Macquarie Private Wealth.
Topics:
Regions:
Tags: business
Duration: 2'43"
12:26
Midday Sports News for 17 November 2015
BODY:
The Black Caps expect to be chasing a target on day five in Perth.
Topics:
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Tags:
Duration: 2'25"
12:34
Midday Rural News for 17 November 2015
BODY:
News from the rural and farming sectors.
Topics:
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Tags:
Duration: 8'35"
=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=
13:10
Weapons Protest - Kate Gudsell
BODY:
About 150 people protested against the NZ defense industry meeting in Wellington today. The protestors blocked some attendees from getting into the conference this morning. The protest was organised by Peace Action Wellington which says it wants to disrupt the meeting and the business of war. Kate Gudsell was there.
Topics:
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Tags:
Duration: 6'25"
13:16
Motorcyclists Safer - John Lucas
BODY:
Motorcyclists are 23% safer behind the wheel of a car than non-motorcyclists, according to a leading British insurer. Equity Red Star compared car drivers to car users who ALSO have an insured motorcycle, and found the latter 23% less likely on average to make a claim on their car policy. So, on that basis, should motorcyclists pay less for their vehicle insurance than the rest of us? John Lucas is a motor vehicle insurance expert with the Insurance Council of New Zealand.
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Tags:
Duration: 5'00"
13:21
Retro Boats - Don Jessen
BODY:
Retro and vintage boats are a picturesque reminder of an elegant time past when beauty, form and style ruled. They are the beautiful classic car or stunning hot rod of the lakes and sea, and they are becoming increasingly sought after by Kiwi boaties. New Zealand has an incredibly rich maritime history and many old boats are alive and well and still plying our coasts and inland lakes. Author Don Jessen has just published a selection of these beautiful boats, and their stories.
Topics:
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Tags:
Duration: 7'36"
13:34
Circus Therapy - Janaya Charles
BODY:
Janaya Charles has been teaching circus tricks to Aboriginal elders in Melbourne, as a unique and seemingly effective way to treat people with chronic diseases and disabilities. In a video of one of the classes - you can see elders doing acrobatic moves and drumming. Janaya Charles runs the classes- she's here in New Zealand to speak at a gathering organised by the national Maori health organisation
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Duration: 7'55"
13:45
Favourite Album
BODY:
The Pretender - Jackson Browne. Chosen by Robert Bringins
Topics:
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Tags:
Duration: 17'47"
14:20
Great New Zealand Concerts - Rod Stewart 1977
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"Rocking Rod" Stewart first hit our shores with "the Faces" in the mid 70s, and returned on his own in early 1977. Today's Great New Zealand Concert is that 1977 visit, including the concert at Western Springs on March 3.
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Tags: music
Duration: 41'13"
15:10
The Fuerdai - Chris Beam
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It's not good enough just to be rich, really rich, to some of the children of China's newly minted million and billionaires. Many "fuerdai (Foo-arr-dye) second-generation rich, want to show off their money with photos posted on social media of their Lamborghinis, lighting cigarettes with cash or dogs wearing gold Apple Watches. There are now more than a million millionaires in China, 67 thousand multi millionaires and more than 200 billionaires. Chris Beam is a writer living in Beijing. He found a way in the wild world of the fuerdai and writes about it for Bloomberg Business in an article called Children of the Yuan Percent: Everyone Hate's China's Rich kids.
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Duration: 23'29"
15:45
The Panel Pre-Show for 17 November 2015
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What the world is talking about with Jesse Mulligan, Jim Mora and Julie Moffett
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Duration: 14'51"
21:20
Coastal crabs - a go-to-guide
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NIWA has produced some electronic field guides to coastal creatures, including one on crabs
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Clambering around a beach to find starfish, sponges, and crustaceans lurking in the rock pools is part of a classic kiwi summer.
But more often than not the exact details of what each species and its varieties are called remains a mystery, so NIWA, has released a series of interactive PDF e-guides to help amateur scientists identify the creatures around them.
Behind the latest guide on Coastal Crabs is marine biologist Serena Wilkens who was hooked on marine life from an early age.
“Even as a little girl I was always playing in the water and growing up in the water and I think it was just a natural progression for me. As I got older and I could learn to scuba dive I did, I went snorkelling as much as I could, I went fishing whenever I could. Then when I found out I could do this for a career it was all on”.
Serena went on to study marine biology at University where she gained a PhD which landed her a job doing what she loves at NIWA.
“I’m pure marine biology. Whether it’s on top of the water or under the water, I do a lot of diving, a lot of field work and obviously there’s office work as well,” she says.
“It’s a job with a lot of variation and is a very rewarding career, being out on boats; I think it’s all just really enjoyable.”
She’s not the only one who finds it attractive. Statistics New Zealand data shows the number of women working in life sciences jumped to 44 percent in 2013. Double what it was in 1991.
Serena’s hopeful the guides will lure more people to paying attention to what’s around them and encourage the next generation to enter the career as well.
“I think New Zealanders have grown up with the marine environment right on their back doorsteps and I think it’s fair to say most children have a fascination with what’s hiding under rocks and living in rock pools,” she says.
That fascination can be found in New Zealanders as young as two years old. At Kindercare Upper Hutt the children already know two songs and a story about kai moana, taniwha and sharks.
Their knowledge of crabs is diverse. Benji Murdoch knows crabs are orange and Madison Wilkens knows they can pinch and live in the water.
Everyone agrees that crabs eat grass but that might be something best checked in the guide which Serena says is purposely designed for anyone to pick up and use.
“They are really clear and they’re really easy to follow, which is one of the reasons we developed them and made them simple,” she says.
As well as crabs, NIWA’s free e-guides to coastal critters cover Awesome Ascidians, Splendid Sponges and Extraordinary Echinoderms.
Serena Wilkens has been on Our Changing World previously, talking about how marine larvae are attracted to the hulls of boats by underwater ship noise such as generators.
Topics: science, environment, books
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Tags: crabs, crustacea, marine science, rocky shore, electronic field guide, women in science
Duration: 13'02"
=SHOW NOTES=
1:10 First Song
'Can I Kick It' - A Tribe Called Quest.
1:10 Weapons Protest - Kate Gudsell
About 150 people protested against the NZ defense industry meeting in Wellington today. The protestors blocked some attendees from getting into the conference this morning. The protest was organised by Peace Action Wellington which says it wants to disrupt the meeting and the business of war. Kate Gudsell was there.
1:15 Motorcyclists Safer - John Lucas
Motorcyclists are 23% safer behind the wheel of a car than non-motorcyclists, according to a leading British insurer. Equity Red Star compared car drivers to car users who ALSO have an insured motorcycle, and found the latter 23% less likely on average to make a claim on their car policy. So, on that basis, should motorcyclists pay less for their vehicle insurance than the rest of us? John Lucas is a motor vehicle insurance expert with the Insurance Council of New Zealand.
1:20 Retro Boats - Don Jessen
Retro and vintage boats are a picturesque reminder of an elegant time past when beauty, form and style ruled. They are the beautiful classic car or stunning hot rod of the lakes and sea, and they are becoming increasingly sought after by Kiwi boaties. New Zealand has an incredibly rich maritime history and many old boats are alive and well and still plying our coasts and inland lakes. Author Don Jessen has just published a selection of these beautiful boats, and their stories.
1:30 Circus Therapy - Janaya Charles
Janaya Charles has been teaching circus tricks to Aboriginal elders in Melbourne, as a unique and seemingly effective way to treat people with chronic diseases and disabilities. In a video of one of the classes - you can see elders doing acrobatic moves and drumming. Janaya Charles runs the classes- she's here in New Zealand to speak at a gathering organised by the national Māori health organisation.
1:40 Favourite album
The Pretender - Jackson Browne.
2:10 BBC Witness - The Fall Of The Taliban
Today we go back to November 2001 when the Taliban administration collapsed in Afghanistan. Monica Whitlock of the BBC history programme 'Witness' has been speaking to an Afghan writer about what life was like during that period.
2:20 Great New Zealand Concerts - Rod Stewart 1977
"Rocking Rod" Stewart first hit our shores with "the Faces" in the mid 70s, and returned on his own in early 1977. Today's Great New Zealand Concert is that 1977 visit, including the concert at Western Springs on March 3.
3:10 The Fuerdai - Chris Beam
They are called fuerdai - the children of China's super rich. They drive Lamborghinis, drink French champagne and flaunt their wealth on social media. One daughter of a multi millionaire was photographed burning 100-yuan notes, another rich son posted pictures of his dog wearing two gold Apple watches. Beijing based Journalist Chris Beam says they have everything but the ability to surpass their own parents wealth. He takes us inside the world of the super rich in China.
3:30 Our Changing World
Can you tell your spiny half-crab from your horse mussel pea crab? Daniela Maoate-Cox grabs a copy of NIWA’s interactive shore crab guide - and its author Serena Wilkens - and heads to a Wellington beach to try out her hand at crab ID. She also checks in with some small children to find out what they know about crabs, and muses about women in science, wondering if the crab guide might inspire a new generation of marine biologists.
3:45 The Panel Pre-Show
What the world is talking about with Jesse Mulligan, Jim Mora and Julie Moffett.
===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 17 November 2015
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What the world is talking about with Jesse Mulligan, Jim Mora and Julie Moffett
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Duration: 14'51"
16:07
Panel Intro
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What the Panelists Penny Ashton and John Bishop have been up to.
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Duration: 6'01"
16:07
The Panel with Penny Ashton and John Bishop (Part 1)
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What the Panelists Penny Ashton and John Bishop have been up to. Iranian born former journalist Golnaz Bassam-Tabar talks about what attracts young Muslims to extremism. Business woman Victoria Crone is thinking about becoming a candidate for the Auckland mayoralty.
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Duration: 24'21"
16:10
ISIS youth appeal
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Iranian born former journalist Golnaz Bassam-Tabar talks about what attracts young Muslims to extemism.
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Duration: 13'58"
16:26
Xero boss could run for Auckland mayor
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Business woman Victoria Crone is thinking about becoming a candidate for the Auckland mayoralty.
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Duration: 4'16"
16:34
The Panel with John Bishop and Penny Ashton (Part 2)
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Complaining about next to nothing is popular on social media. A Qantas jet clipped its tail on the runway because of wrong information inputted to an iPad. Aviation commentator Geoffrey Thomas explains. There was no handshake offered to Ross Taylor as he left the field. Is it rude or just changing times?
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Duration: 25'57"
16:34
The microcomplaint
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Complaining about next to nothing is popular on social media.
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Duration: 5'32"
16:40
Panel says
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What the Panelists Penny Ashton and John Bishop have been thinking about.
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Duration: 9'28"
16:45
iPad mistake behind plane accident
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A Qantas jet clipped its tail on the runway because of wrong information inputted to an iPad. Aviation commentator Geoffrey Thomas explains.
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Duration: 7'09"
16:52
Charlie Sheen HIV reveal
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The actor Charlie Sheen has been named as the A-lister who's had sex with women without disclosing his HIV status.
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Duration: 52"
16:56
Colin Craig quits Conservatives
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The Conservative Party has decided it will move forward with Colin Craig.
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Duration: 1'40"
16:58
Protest against defence forum
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Wellington's TSB arena was used for a conference sponsored by weapons manufacturer Lockheed Martin.
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Duration: 1'19"
=SHOW NOTES=
===5:00 PM. | Checkpoint===
=DESCRIPTION=
RNZ's two-hour news and current affairs programme
=AUDIO=
17:08
France - clampdown at home, and global pincers to destroy IS
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France is urging the US and Russia to join a global coalition to destroy Islamic State while at home it's looking likely French nationals returning from Syria could be put under house arrest.
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Duration: 4'11"
17:13
Our correspondent in Paris
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From Paris, we're now joined by the BBC's Olivier Weber.
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Duration: 4'21"
17:17
Parliament debates criminal monitoring bill under urgency
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With the arrival of Christmas Island and other detainees imminent, Parliament is this afternoon debating under urgency, to introduce a regime to monitor criminals returning from other countries.
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Duration: 3'46"
17:21
Solider's bodies to stay in Malaysia
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The Government has decided not to repatriate the bodies of 36 fallen soliders from civilian graves in Malaysia - a decision that's bitterly disappointed many of their families.
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Duration: 3'26"
17:25
Meatworkers win 2-year battle.
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Meatworkers in Wairoa have won their two-year battle with AFFCO over individual contracts that divided the town and families within it.
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Duration: 2'16"
17:27
Whanganui spelling officially has an H
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The city and district of Whanganui must now be spelled with an H.
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Duration: 3'19"
17:33
Today's market update
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New Zealand's largest construction company, Fletcher Building, has raised its earnings guidance for this year on the back of a strong local sector. The specialty dairy producer, A2 Milk, has nearly doubled its forecast for full-year earnings after strong demand for its infant formula.
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Duration: 1'50"
17:35
MPs unanimously condemn Paris terrorist attacks
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MPs have unanimously condemned the terrorist attacks in Paris and expressed their condolences to the people of France.
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Duration: 2'18"
17:37
Crowds gather in Wellington to pay respects to Paris
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Meanwhile people are gathering in central Wellington's Civic Square to show support for France - and hear from the French Ambassador to New Zealand.
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Duration: 1'20"
17:40
Live from Wacca
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To the Wacca, where the pitch which so often favours bowlers is once again helping the batsmen, with Australia extending its lead despite losing two early wickets.
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Duration: 2'56"
17:42
Lead-up to pepper spraying questioned
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A specialist in early childhood development says police should've given a six-year-old boy waving a knife more time to calm down before pepper spraying him.
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Duration: 3'10"
17:46
Widow of crushed man still can't move on
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The widow of a man crushed to death by a crane at work says she's still too raw to move on, nearly two years later.
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Duration: 2'54"
17:49
Teenagers get thousands to prevent cyber bullying
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In Alexandra, a group of teenagers have just been given 30 thousand dollars.
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Duration: 3'11"
17:52
Refugee intakes must continue: lawyer
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A top Canadian lawyer says terrorists will be the winners if countries stop accepting Syrian refugees because of the Paris attacks.
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Duration: 4'36"
17:57
Hui looks for indigenous solutions to prevent suicide
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Finding indigenous solutions to preventing suicide was the goal of a hui in Hamilton today.
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Duration: 3'42"
18:07
Sports News for 17 November 2015
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An update from the team at RNZ Sport.
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Duration: 3'18"
18:18
Christmas Island poses questions
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Parliament is debating under urgency legislation to bring in monitoring of criminals deported back here from overseas.
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Duration: 4'56"
18:23
Political reporter on monitoring Bill debate
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And from Parliament where the Monitoring Bill is being debated, we're joined now by our political reporter Demelza Leslie.
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Duration: 4'24"
18:27
4400 classed as more vulnerable to liquefaction
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Compensation will be coming to just under four-and-a-half-thousand Canterbury home owners whose properties are now classed, as being more vulnerable to liquefaction.
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Duration: 3'08"
18:35
US feathers ruffled over China lease of Port of Darwin
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Large scale Chinese investment in Australia is ruffling some United States feathers with the 99-year lease of Darwin's port going to a private Chinese firm, Landbridge.
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Duration: 5'15"
18:40
Transport agency chooses smart option over valley
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The Transport Agency has backed off a contentious proposal to put a motorway through a scenic valley north of Wellington.
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Duration: 3'39"
18:43
Whanganui District to be spelt with an H
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The Whanganui District must now be spelt with an H.
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Duration: 1'56"
18:47
Protestors block attendees at NZ Defence Industry meeting
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28 protestors have been arrested outside the Defence Industry Association annual meeting in Wellington today after confronting conference goers.
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Duration: 2'28"
18:50
The consquences of New Zealand becoming predator free.
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Some conservation workers are warning about the consquences of New Zealand becoming predator free.
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Duration: 3'19"
18:54
Today in Parliament Tuesday 17 November 2015
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The government puts the House under urgency to pass three bills this week, starting with the Returning Offenders (Management and Information) Bill which sets up a supervisory regime for deportees expected to arrive from Australia within the next few days. Opposition questions why government took so long to bring the legislation to the House. A motion condemning Friday's terrorist attacks in Paris passed unanimously.
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Duration: 5'04"
=SHOW NOTES=
===7:06 PM. | Nights===
=DESCRIPTION=
Entertainment and information, including: 7:30 The Sampler: A weekly review and analysis of new CD releases (RNZ) 8:13 Windows on the World: International public radio features and documentaries 9:06 The Tuesday Feature: Auckland as an Island Auckland is a city is forever shaped by people with ideas. Some of Auckland's sharpest minds explore the next five years and the city's future
=AUDIO=
19:10
Our Own Odysseys: Cycling Story-Collector Pt 2
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Graduating from Harvard in May 2014 with a B.A. in Folklore & Mythology, Devi Lockwood has been on her bike travelling around the Pacific collecting stories about water and climate change - she returns to New Zealand after pedaling about Australia.
Topics: life and society
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Tags: odyssesys, cycling, climate change, Australia, cargo ships
Duration: 17'55"
20:42
The Pundits: Feminism
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Equality for women with feminist blogger Deborah Russell... women (struggling/being successful) in science
Topics: life and society, media, history, identity, science
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Tags: feminism, women in science, science, Nicola Gaston, sexism
Duration: 16'54"
20:59
Conundrum clue 3
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Conundrum clue 3.
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Duration: 21"
21:59
Conundrum clue 4
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Conundrum clue 4.
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Duration: 25"
=SHOW NOTES=
NIGHTS on RNZ National
with skipper. Bryan Crump & navigator. Robyn Rockgirl Walker
On the show tonight (Tuesday)...
[image:53234:full]
7:12 OUR OWN ODYSSEYS: CYCLING STORY-COLLECTOR PT 2
graduating from Harvard in May 2014 with a B.A. in Folklore & Mythology, Devi Lockwood has been on her bike travelling around the Pacific collecting stories about water and climate change - she returns to New Zealand after pedaling about Australia...
7:30 The Sampler
=SHOW NOTES=
=AUDIO=
19:35
Silver Bullets by The Chills
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Nick Bollinger reviews the first full album in almost two decades from Flying Nun flag bearers The Chills.
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Nick Bollinger reviews the first full album in almost two decades from Flying Nun flag bearers The Chills.
Silver Bullets is the first full-length album from The Chills in nearly twenty years, yet in a strange way it’s like they have never been gone. Famous for their ever-changing line-up, The Chills is really the brand of Martin Phillipps, who formed the first Chills in Dunedin back in the early 80s; part of that initial boom of bands that for a long time would define that city’s sound. And one of the remarkable things about this latest album is that through all the changes in line-up, changes in technology, not to mention the personal changes anyone goes through over two decades, it still sounds so recognisably like the Chills. But it’s not just Phillipps’s voice, which remains tuneful and ageless with the same gentle guileless quality that characterised those early records; everything, from the chord changes he favours to the big reverbs, is like stepping into a forgotten but familiar room.
Perhaps more than any of his Dunedin peers, Martin Phillipps always had an affection and instinct for the classic pop song. While the Verlaines were taking their cues from Mahler, and the Clean delving into dark psychedelia, Phillipps would frame his verses around simple hummable hooks that stuck like bubblegum. And he clearly hasn’t lost that gift. But in a sense, Phillipps’s instinct for simplicity is the Trojan horse that allows him to address some complex and serious subjects, without sounding gloomy or portentous. Ecology has long been a concern of his work, and a new song like ‘Underwater Wasteland’ is almost childlike in the way it conjures its submarine world, yet also sounds a warning about what is really at stake. A concern not just for the planet but all of its inhabitants runs through these songs, but perhaps the closest he has come to writing an out and out social commentary comes in the second half of a two part medley, which he calls ‘When The Poor Can Reach The Moon’.
Silver Bullets is a big, beautiful and meaningful pop album; the kind Martin Phillipps might have been dreaming about when he was making those first four-track Chills recordings in Dunedin more than thirty years ago.
Songs played: Molten Gold, America Says Hello, Warm Waveform, Aurora Corona, Underwater Wasteland, When The Poor Can Reach The Moon, Silver Bullets
Topics: music
Regions: Otago
Tags: music, music review, The Chills, Martin Phillipps, Flying Nun Records, Dunedin sound
Duration: 8'33"
19:35
Divers by Joanna Newsom
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Nick Bollinger consumes a complex set of chamber-pop from harpist extraordinaire Joanna Newsom.
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Nick Bollinger consumes a complex set of chamber-pop from harpist extraordinaire Joanna Newsom.
Joanna Newsom is an artist whose music has always rewarded immersion. The deeper you go, the more is revealed. And that’s absolutely the case with her new album, which appropriately enough, is called Divers.
Right from ‘Anecdotes’, the opening track, there’s a lot going on, as though we’re being shown a picture on a transparent surface and at the same time seeing all the layers behind it. The opening lines sketch scenes from a war; we see broken soldiers borne on horseback. But there are abstract forces moving alongside the physical ones, as Newsom simultaneously contemplates the progress of time, while the instrumentation gradually grows from a solitary harp to a full and rich orchestration. This is breathtaking stuff and it doesn’t let up in the tracks that follow.
Over the eleven years since The Milk-Eyed Mender, Newsom’s music has grown in sophistication, though that growth began early. By the time of her second album, Ys, she was already augmenting her harp, piano and voice with lush orchestrations, overseen on that record by the legendary Van Dyke Parks. She has used great collaborators on this album too; contemporary classical composer Nico Muhly for the orchestration of the opening track, and Dirty Projectors’ David Longstreth for the closer, though the way the arrangements are so intrinsic to these compositions - the absolute Newsom-ness of them - suggests to me that these specialists worked very much under her direction.
Joanna Newsom’s Divers is as great a record as I expect to hear this year. With eleven songs packed into its 53 minutes, it’s neither as demanding as the 17-minute epics of Ys or the three-disc magnum-opus that was Have One On Me. And while it’s still a record that demands the old-fashioned ritual of listening, preferably on a good set of speakers, and without a cellphone in reach, it rewards that commitment many times over.
Songs played: Divers, Anecdotes, Sapokanikan, Leaving The City, Waltz of the 10st Lightborne, Goose Eggs
Topics: music
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Tags: music, music review, Joanna Newsom
Duration: 12'42"
19:35
The Sampler, for Tuesday 17 November 2015
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This week in The Sampler Nick Bollinger reviews the first full album in almost two decades from Dunedin legends The Chills; a complex set of chamber-pop from Joanna Newsom; and the latest trawlings from the Bob Dylan archives.
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This week in The Sampler Nick Bollinger reviews the first full album in almost two decades from Dunedin legends The Chills; a complex set of chamber-pop from Joanna Newsom; and the latest trawlings from the Bob Dylan archives.
Topics: music
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Tags: music, music review, The Chills, Joanna Newsom, Bob Dylan
Duration: 29'38"
19:35
The Cutting Edge by Bob Dylan
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Nick Bollinger sorts through the latest trawlings from the Bob Dylan archives.
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Nick Bollinger sorts through the latest trawlings from the Bob Dylan archives.
While Bob Dylan continues to tour his take on the Sinatra songbook, Columbia records have released a fresh set of trawlings from his archive. The Cutting Edge is a set of out-takes from the fourteen-month period between 1965 and 66, during which he made Bringing it All Back Home, Highway 61 Revisited and Blonde On Blonde arguably his greatest recorded works.
Before then he was a cult figure, best known as the guy who wrote hits for Peter, Paul and Mary and Joan Baez; these albums made him a rock star. Fusing for first time his groundbreaking songwriting with a rock’n’roll backing, they changed popular music, and might still be the best place to start if you had to explain to some recent arrival to planet earth who Bob Dylan is and what makes him special.
The Cutting Edge comes in three formats: a six-disc version, a two-disc digest, and for the price of a small mortgage, an eighteen-disc edition – and if you want to hear all fifteen takes of ‘Like A Rolling Stone’ or the original rehearsals of ‘Sad Eyed Lady Of The Lowlands’, that’s the only place you’ll find them. But if you don’t have the time or money for that, there’s still the rehearsal version of ‘Visions Of Johanna’ on the two-disc set, taken at a dizzying rock’n’roll tempo, that is as essential as anything Dylan has ever put on disc.
Songs played: Just Like A Woman, Visions of Joanna, I’ll Keep It With Mine, Mr Tambourine Man
Topics: music
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Tags: Bob Dylan
Duration: 8'26"
7:30 The Sampler
> music album reviews & music discussion with Nick Bollinger
8:12 Windows on the World - Sex and the Synod pt 2 of 3
> international public radio documentaries
8:43 The Pundits - FEMINISM
equality for women with feminist blogger Deborah Russell... women (struggling/being successful) in science...
[image:53038:third]
roster: Ann Kerwin (Philosophy); Eric Crampton (Right Thinking); Damien Fenton (Military History); Deborah Russell (Feminism); Brian Roper (Left Thinking); Ian Mayes (Eco-Living); Gavin McLean (NZ History); Douglas Pratt (Religion); Shannon Haunui-Thompson (Kai-A-Miro, Maori); & Brian Easton (Economics)
8:59 conundrum clue 3
9:07 Tuesday Feature - Smart Talk 2015 - Auckland as an Island
9:59 conundrum clue 4
10:17 Late Edition
> a round up of today's RNZ News and feature interviews as well as Date Line Pacific from RNZ International
11:07 The Eleventh Hour - The Global Village
> music from around the world
... nights' time is the right time...
===10:00 PM. | Late Edition===
=DESCRIPTION=
RNZ news, including Dateline Pacific and the day's best interviews from RNZ National
===11:06 PM. | None (National)===
=DESCRIPTION=
A selection of world music along with jazz, rock, folk and other styles, artists and songs with world and roots influences chosen and presented by Wichita radio host Chris Heim (8 of 12, KMUW)