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A 24-hour recording of RNZ National. The following rundown is sourced from the broadcaster’s website. Note some overseas/copyright restricted items may not appear in the supplied rundown:
21 January 2016
===12:04 AM. | All Night Programme===
=DESCRIPTION=
Including: 12:05 Music after Midnight; 12:30 CONFED - The Committee On Confederation by Paul Horan (4 of 6, RNZ); 1:05 Discovery (BBC); 2:05 The Thursday Feature (RNZ); 3:05 The Virgin and the Whale, by Carl Nixon, read by Deana Elvins (2 of 10, RNZ); 3:30 NZ Books (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: 6:16 and 6:50 Business News 6:18 Pacific News 6:26 Rural News 6:48 and 7:45 NZ Newspapers
=AUDIO=
06:00
Top Stories for Thursday 21 January 2016
BODY:
Te Atatu residents are welcoming the news that police have charged a 19-year-old man with the murder of Auckland woman Cun Xiu Tian who was found in her home on Friday. Stock markets around the world have fallen overnight spooked by the continued slide in oil prices and the impact on global growth.
Topics:
Regions:
Tags:
Duration: 40'29"
06:05
Sports News for 21 January 2016
BODY:
An update from the team at RNZ Sport.
Topics: sport
Regions:
Tags: rugby, tennis
Duration: 1'37"
06:09
World Economic Forum underway
BODY:
The World Economic Forum has got underway in Davos Switzerland with the Syrian refugee crisis and the fragile state of world markets emerging as pressing issues.
Topics: economy, politics
Regions:
Tags: World Economic Forum, Syria, Canada, International Politics, UN
Duration: 3'03"
06:12
Peters says wrong to fly flag challenger on Auckland Bridge
BODY:
The World Economic Forum has got underway in Davos Switzerland with the Syrian refugee crisis and the fragile state of world markets emerging as pressing issues.
Topics: transport, politics
Regions:
Tags: flag, Auckland Harbour Bridge
Duration: 2'49"
06:15
Defence White Paper to be released March/April
BODY:
Juggling relationships with China and the United States is a key factor ahead of a wide-ranging defence review.
Topics: politics, conflict
Regions:
Tags: Defence White Paper
Duration: 1'36"
06:17
Cashmere High School wins $100,000 science prize
BODY:
A plan to install electricity-generating tiles at Cashmere High School has won two science students a hundred thousand dollars.
Topics: climate, education
Regions:
Tags: Cashmere High School, Zayed Future Energy Prize, United Arab Emirates
Duration: 3'20"
06:20
Early business news
BODY:
Our business editor, Gyles Beckford, is in now with what's happening in the financial world.
Topics: business, economy
Regions:
Tags:
Duration: 2'14"
06:25
Morning Rural News for 21 January 2016
BODY:
News from the rural and farming sector.
Topics: rural, farming
Regions:
Tags:
Duration: 4'11"
06:39
Man charged with Te Atatu woman's murder
BODY:
A man will appear in court today charged with the murder of Auckland woman Cun Xiu Tian.
Topics: crime
Regions:
Tags: Te Atatu, murder
Duration: 2'03"
06:53
Odds on for further OCR cuts
BODY:
The odds of further rate cuts this year have increased following yesterday's weak inflation numbers.
Topics: business, economy
Regions:
Tags: The Reserve Bank
Duration: 1'38"
06:56
Strong regional property price increases expected to continue
BODY:
New Zealand's regions are beginning to see strong increases in property prices, as Auckland's red hot housing market comes off the boil.
Topics: business, economy, housing
Regions:
Tags: property
Duration: 1'33"
06:58
Morning markets for 21 January 2016
BODY:
American stocks taking a hammering with the Dow Jones index down 3.3 pct, 522 points at 15492.
Topics: business, economy
Regions:
Tags: markets
Duration: 1'18"
07:07
Sports News for 21 January 2016
BODY:
An update from the team at RNZ Sport.
Topics: sport
Regions:
Tags:
Duration: 1'47"
07:10
Te Atatu relief as police arrest man for Cun Xiu Tian's murder
BODY:
Te Atatu residents are welcoming the news that police have charged a 19-year-old man with the murder of Auckland woman Cun Xiu Tian who was found in her home on Friday.
Topics: crime
Regions:
Tags: Te Atatu, murder
Duration: 4'53"
07:16
Stock markets tumble on worries about global growth
BODY:
Stock markets around the world have fallen overnight spooked by the continued slide in oil prices and the impact on global growth.
Topics: business, economy
Regions:
Tags: markets
Duration: 4'26"
07:20
State housing tenants could get cash to move out of Auckland
BODY:
The government is looking at cash incentives to get Auckland's state housing tenants to move to the regions.
Topics: housing
Regions:
Tags: state housing
Duration: 3'55"
07:24
2015 hottest year for the world since records began
BODY:
Space agency Nasa and the U.S. National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration have confirmed 2015 was the hottest year for the world since records began in 1880.
Topics: climate, weather
Regions:
Tags: NASA, climate change, U.S. National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration
Duration: 3'20"
07:27
Privacy rules no barrier to advising CYFS of danger to children
BODY:
The Privacy Commissioner says privacy is no barrier to the Department of Corrections notifying Child Youth and Family when a convicted child abuser is released from prison.
Topics: crime, law
Regions:
Tags: Child Youth and Family, Corrections
Duration: 4'42"
07:36
Kidman recaptured - spotted by off duty policeman
BODY:
A man who was on the run after removing his electronic monitoring bracelet has been caught after he was spotted by an off-duty policeman in Wellington.
Topics: crime
Regions: Wellington Region
Tags: Northland, electronic bracelet
Duration: 1'18"
07:38
A terrorist attack in Pakistan leaves 19 people dead
BODY:
At least 19 people have been killed in a terror attack on a university in North Western Pakistan.
Topics: conflict
Regions:
Tags: Pakistan, attack, terrorism, Bacha Khan University, Charsadda
Duration: 4'06"
07:42
Murder trial of ex-Napier councillor underway in Canada
BODY:
The trial of former Napier city councillor Peter Beckett who is accused of murdering his Canadian wife six years ago got under way this week in British Columbia.
Topics: crime
Regions:
Tags: Napier, British Columbia, Canada, murder
Duration: 3'45"
07:45
Dual flags on harbour bridge infuriates Winston Peters
BODY:
The Government's decision to fly both the current New Zealand flag and its official challenger from the Auckland Harbour Bridge has infuriated the New Zealand First leader Winston Peters who says it's a disgrace.
Topics: politics
Regions:
Tags: Auckland Harbour Bridge, flag
Duration: 3'15"
07:49
Harawira: marae is the right place to debate the TPPA
BODY:
The Trans Pacific Partnership Agreement is causing tension in the Far North a few weeks out from Waitangi Day.
Topics: politics, business, te ao Maori
Regions:
Tags: Trans Pacific Partnership Agreement, Waitangi Day
Duration: 3'25"
07:53
Intellectual property battle over ME
BODY:
Trade Me wants to stop NZME or New Zealand Media and Entertainment, from controlling the trade marks ShopMe, DriveMe and PropertyMe.
Topics: business, law
Regions:
Tags: New Zealand Media and Entertainment, Trade Me
Duration: 2'45"
08:06
Sports News for 21 January 2016
BODY:
An update from the team at RNZ Sport.
Topics: sport
Regions:
Tags:
Duration: 2'16"
08:11
NASA records show 2015 the hottest year on their books
BODY:
Space agency Nasa and the U.S. National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration have confirmed 2015 was the hottest year for the world since records began in 1880.
Topics: climate
Regions:
Tags: NASA, climate change
Duration: 4'45"
08:15
Australian homicide squad investigates death of NZer
BODY:
A homicide investigation is underway at the Sydney police station where a New Zealand father of two was shot dead by police.
Topics: crime
Regions:
Tags: Sydney, Australia, police, shooting
Duration: 3'48"
08:19
Is Tony Abbott holding out hope of returning as PM?
BODY:
Australia's former prime minister Tony Abbott is dismissing claims he harbours ambitions to return to the country's top job.
Topics: politics
Regions:
Tags: Australia
Duration: 3'33"
08:23
Wairarapa photographer released by Ugandan
BODY:
Freelance Wairarapa photographer Geoff Walker has been released by the Ugandan police.
Topics: law
Regions:
Tags: Uganda, photographer
Duration: 4'10"
08:27
iPad botch up by Fly Buys an obvious mistake- Lawyer
BODY:
A lawyer says a botch up on the Fly Buys' website which meant people could pick up an iPad go for just one point does not mean consumers can or should keep the products.
Topics: law, business, internet
Regions:
Tags: Fly Buys, ipad
Duration: 3'36"
08:31
Markets Update for 21 January 2016
BODY:
A brief update of movements in the financial sector.
Topics: business, economy
Regions:
Tags: markets
Duration: 1'27"
08:37
Not enough cooks in the kitchen
BODY:
Tourism is booming this season, but a chronic shortage of chefs could leave some of them with a nasty taste in their mouth if New Zealand's food isn't up to scratch.
Topics: food
Regions:
Tags: chefs, tourism, Tourism Industry Association
Duration: 4'26"
08:42
Michigan governor facing pressure over contaminated water
BODY:
"I am sorry - and I will fix it." And with those words, Michigan governor Rick Snyder pledged to clean up the water supply in the city of Flint.
Topics: politics, environment
Regions:
Tags: Flint, Michigan, water, Legionnaire's disease
Duration: 2'46"
08:44
Diplomacy only way to end Japanese whaling- Law expert
BODY:
Members of the International Whaling Commission's scientific committee are calling for an overhaul of the commission's procedures after Japan has once again used science as a reason to resume whaling in the Southern Ocean.
Topics: science, environment
Regions:
Tags: Japan, International Whaling Commission, whales
Duration: 3'08"
08:50
Defence White Paper due for release March/April
BODY:
How best to juggle New Zealand's defence relationships with emerging regional superpower China and traditional ally the United States will likely to be a key feature of a major defence force review expected to be published by April.
Topics: politics, conflict
Regions:
Tags: Defence, China
Duration: 3'29"
08:52
Farmers say buffer zones a land grab
BODY:
South Taranaki farmers say proposed buffer zones around rural industrial sites -- including oil and gas plants -- amount to a council-approved land grab.
Topics: rural, farming
Regions: Taranaki
Tags: South Taranaki
Duration: 3'37"
08:56
Stars cruise into third round of Australian Tennis Open
BODY:
A number of big names in tennis cruised through to the third round of the Australian Open yesterday.
Topics: sport
Regions:
Tags: tennis, Australian Tennis Open
Duration: 1'54"
=SHOW NOTES=
===9:06 AM. | Nine To Noon===
=DESCRIPTION=
Current affairs and topics of interest, including:
10:45 The Reading: Now and Then, by David Hill, read by Nick Blake
Snapshots of the changing face of New Zealand glimpsed through a group of friends who gather every ten years in memory of one of their number who died in the 1970s (4 of 5)
=AUDIO=
09:08
Brian Gaynor on world market plunges
BODY:
All eyes will be on New Zealands's sharemarket when it opens at ten this morning to see if it slumps further following dramatic drops in world sharmarkets.
Topics: business, economy
Regions:
Tags: markets
Duration: 10'35"
09:19
Report finds too little has changed to combat still birth
BODY:
An investigation into stillbirth has found the parents of 2.6 million babies are suffering in silence each year because of slow progress in combating the problems related to delivering a stillborn baby.
EXTENDED BODY:
An investigation into stillbirth has found the parents of 2.6 million babies are suffering in silence each year because of slow progress in combating the problems related to delivering a stillborn baby.
It also highlighted wide gaps between the rich and poor, even in high-income countries.
The report published in the Lancet medical journal, was compiled by more than 200 authors, investigators and advisers from 43 countries, including Auckland University.
In New Zealand the rate of stillbirths, which is the number of babies that die after 20 weeks, is 2.3 per 1000 births according to figures in The Lancet.
Out of 186 countries New Zealand was ranked tenth for the fewest rate of stillbirths.
For the first time, researchers also looked at the traumatic, life-long consequences for families, and found over four million women suffered from symptoms of depression following stillbirth.
Auckland University's head of obstetrics and gynaecology, Professor Lesley McCowan contributed to the research.
Prof McCowan told Nine To Noon stillbirth was; "an enormous problem... it has a devastating impact on the families that are involved."
The problem was still far too common and had a huge impact on families, though New Zealand was one of a number of countries in the developed world where there had been a small reduction in stillbirths, Prof McCowan said.
"In New Zealand we're doing relatively well, we could still do better but our statistics at the moment, for example, are better than Australia, they're better than the UK, so we can be proud of those data," Prof McCowan said.
The significant reductions were for babies that died in labour.
The mother's sleeping position may influence stillbirth and that is an area that Prof. McCowan and her team have researched, publishing a paper on the subject in the British Medical Journal in 2009.
"And what we identified was that women who settled to sleep on their left side after 28 weeks of pregnancy had about half the risk of late stillbirth compared to women who went to sleep (in other positions), particularly on their back," Prof McCowan said.
Her team is working on a larger study to try to confirm those initial findings..
"And if they are confirmed, we may have a very simple message that may reduce the risk of still birth going forwards," she said.
The uterus of a woman in late pregnancy was quite large and if she lay flat on her back, the weight of the uterus could reduce the blood supply going through the major blood vessels in the abdomen, Prof McCowan said.
"And that can reduce the blood supply to the developing baby, whereas we know that women who sleep on their left side - from physiological studies that we're doing and from older work - that that tends to optimise the blood supply to the baby.
"So our hypothesis is that if you've got a vulnerable baby - and it's very difficult at present to identify a vulnerable baby - then the mother sleeping on her back might be the final step that leads to the loss of the baby," Prof McCowan said.
Many stillbirths involved smaller than normal babies too.
"That's another big problem, 30 to 40 percent of all stillborn infants are smaller than they should be, and that means they haven't been growing well in the womb - and that's usually because of placental problems," she said.
The New Zealand College of Obstetricians and Gynaecologists and other professional groups are working with the Ministry of Health to develop an educational package to help practitioners better recognise small babies before birth.
"Because at the moment, we only pick up about 25 percent of babies who are not growing well before they're born, and so this is currently a huge problem in antenatal care - and it's not just in New Zealand, it's globally," Prof McCowan said.
Despite well-developed antenatal scanning technology, detecting smaller babies in healthy women was an area which could still be much improved.
The weight of pregnant women was a third cornerstone of their research, with heavier mothers having a marked increased risk of stillbirth.
A paper in The Lancet showed that women who gained about 11kg from their first to their second pregnancy had a significantly increased risk of having a stillborn baby - or a baby that died after birth.
"Unfortunately most women gain more weight during pregnancy than is optimum for their health or their baby's health at present."
Listen to Professor Lesley McCowan on Nine To Noon
Topics: health
Regions:
Tags: still birth, children
Duration: 12'26"
09:35
Homophobia in sport
BODY:
Senior Lecturer in Sport Management at the University of Otago Dr Sally Shaw is undertaking the first academic research into homophobia in sport in New Zealand. This builds on the international 'Out on the Fields' research which found 78% of Kiwis surveyed had either witnessed or experienced homophobia in sport. Dr Shaw's research intends to identify where sports organisations could become more inclusive for gay, lesbian and bisexual athletes, coaches and spectators.
EXTENDED BODY:
How easy is it to come out as a homosexual sportsman or women, coach or even spectator in New Zealand?
The extent to which gay, lesbian and bisexual people face discrimination on and off the playing field was revealed last year by Out on the Fields, the groundbreaking international survey of almost 10,000 gay and straight people.
Of the New Zealanders surveyed, 78 percent said they'd either experienced or witnessed homophobia in sport.
Otago University sport management senior lecturer Dr Sally Shaw aims to build on those findings
She's undertaking the country's first academic study into homophobia in sport.
Openly gay herself, one of Dr Shaw's aims is to take Out on the Fields' results a step further in an attempt to make New Zealand sports organisations more inclusive for gay, lesbian and bisexual athletes, coaches and spectators.
Dr Shaw said that 88 percent of gay sportsmen and 76 percent of gay sportswomen aged under 22 were likely to stay in the closet in New Zealand, according to Out on the Fields.
"And when we get into the older age group of over 22-years-old... 61 percent of gay men and 40 percent of lesbian women are likely to stay in the closet, either participating or coaching or administrating in sport," she said.
"The numbers (of participants in the survey here) were a little bit down on the other countries, we had about 630, I think that was in part because there wasn't anyone specifically driving the research here in New Zealand, but that's a pretty decent response for New Zealand in the timeframe that was given over here."
Some of the homophobia witnessed in stadiums, in PE classes and in sport was in language heard or abuse suffered in stadiums, such as being called a "faggot or dyke" in a derogatory way, she said.
"And also reports of people being verbally or physically - in a few cases, physically - threatened in sport," Dr Shaw said.
Dr Shaw admitted she was a bit surprised by the findings.
"I wasn't surprised particularly about the language because I think that's, in part, just common parlance - and it's not a good thing, but it is how people speak," Dr Shaw said.
"I was more surprised at the numbers of athletes and coaches and so on who felt uncomfortable coming out in sport, that did surprise me, yeah."
The findings suggested there was still fear among athletes and coaches, particularly among the younger age group, that being openly gay or lesbian would hinder being accepted, or hold them back form reaching higher levels in their sport, she said.
One of the things Out on the Fields found was that there were a lot of gay or lesbian people involved in sport, but they felt uncomfortable coming out.
Dr Shaw thought part of the stigma could be down to the misplaced fear of sharing changing rooms with someone who wasn't straight, but a large part of it was likely to simply be heteronormative.
"Sport is a very social event as well as the actual doing of sport, people find a lot of social connection, and when discussions turn, as they do, to partners and friends and relationships and who's going out with whom, if the norm is that those are heterosexual relationships - and particularly for young people who may not be confident in their own sexuality - that may just be an environment they don't feel comfortable speaking out in."
The main form of abuse directed at gay and lesbians in sport was in stadiums, and from the fans, Dr Shaw said.
"You know, there is that crowd mentality with spectators, that people will often say things that they would never ordinarily say in day-to-day life and yet, in a crowd, feel that they can make comments that really are completely unacceptable in any other walk of life - and possibly have had a couple of beers along the way as well, which unfortunately can lubricate in not-great ways sometimes," she said.
Three-quarters of the respondents to Out on the Fields said they thought an openly gay spectator wouldn't be safe at a sporting event. Dr Shaw said that could be for those same reasons.
"For myself... I've been in a crowd and - especially if that crowd's had a bit of drink on board and there's a bit of banter which can be homophobic, I mean it's the last place I'm going to stand up and be counted because you don't know what the repercussions are going to be."
And there could be homophobia within the inner workings of sport itself. Dr Shaw said there had been recent cases in the US where coaches had filed lawsuits against their university employers after being dismissed for being gay or lesbian.
"Certainly there can be a perception, again particularly with youth sport, that coaches who are gay or lesbian may be seen as some sort of a threat to the athletes, which of course is completely contrary to any evidence regarding sexual deviance."
Out on the Fields found that 77 percent of students had experienced some sort of homophobia within PE classes.
"That did surprise me, I was astonished by that," Dr Shaw said.
"The detail's not very clear about exactly what form that took, whether that was under the bracket of teasing and banter that took on a sexualised tone, which I imagine it probably does once you get into school PE - or whether that was from PE teachers themselves who have felt that there is homophobia within classes. That's not clear but yeah, quite shocking and surprising."
The Out on the Fields study was just about homophobia and did not specifically examine trans-gender issues in sport, and Dr Shaw said that gender-specific sport obviously opened up the difficulty of which gender a trans-gender person identified with.
"Having said that, I think trans-gender sport is an area which we - as researchers and as people who are interested and invested in sport - really need to be thinking hard about, because we know throughout various recent examples that trans-gender is very much a part of our society, and we need to be recognising that fluidity and flexibility around gender."
Having a gay All Black come out wouldn't necessarily be a panacea for homophobia in sport, Dr Shaw said, though it would help as a media focus on the issue.
"It's certainly not a panacea, it puts a lot of pressure on a sportsperson to be that person and they have to be very, very confident in their own skin to come out in such a heterosexualised environment. So at one level, yes, and at the other level I think there's a much, much, much deeper societal, organisational issue to be looked at here."
Dr Shaw hoped to survey the national sporting organisations, particularly the larger ones who likely already have some policies or processes in place, to see what they are doing - and if they didn't have anything in place, to work with those organisations who were interested to try to develop policies and processes that helped to make sport in New Zealand more inclusive for lesbian, gay and bisexual athletes.
Listen to Dr Shaw on Nine to Noon:
Topics: life and society, sport
Regions:
Tags: homophobia, University of Otago
Duration: 13'42"
09:50
UK Correspondent, Jon Dennis
BODY:
UK Correspondent Jon Dennis joins us to talk about the trial of a gang charged with the UK's biggest robbery and the on-going discussion on immigration.
Topics: life and society
Regions:
Tags: UK
Duration: 9'03"
10:05
The High Country Stations of the Mackenzie
BODY:
Mary Hobbs is a writer and author, and her sixth book is High Country Stations of the Mackenzie. Her previous works include : Kiwi Tucker for the Soul, Letter to New York and America from New Zealand with Love, and The Spirit of Mountaineering. She also published the award-winning New Zealand Outside magazine for 10 years. Mary and her husband Charlie Hobbs have been residents of the Mackenzie Country for decades, they live at Aoraki/Mount Cook, where they own a guiding company and the Old Mountaineers' restaurant. Her latest book tells the story and history of 11 stations in the region, mostly from around the Lake Pukaki area - it also includes pages of stunning pictures, showing wide open skies, the Southern Alps, glacial lakes and vast farmland.
EXTENDED BODY:
Mary Hobbs is a writer and author, and her sixth book is High Country Stations of the Mackenzie. Her previous works include : Kiwi Tucker for the Soul, Letter to New York and America from New Zealand with Love, and The Spirit of Mountaineering.
She also published the award-winning New Zealand Outside magazine for 10 years. Mary and her husband Charlie Hobbs have been residents of the Mackenzie Country for decades, they live at Aoraki/Mount Cook, where they own a guiding company and the Old Mountaineers' restaurant.
Her latest book tells the story and history of 11 stations in the region, mostly from around the Lake Pukaki area - it also includes pages of stunning pictures, showing wide open skies, the Southern Alps, glacial lakes and vast farmland.
She talks to Lynn Freeman about High Country Stations of the Mackenzie.
Topics: author interview, books, life and society
Regions: Canterbury
Tags: Mackenzie
Duration: 31'01"
10:37
Rae McGregor's picks for best books of 2015
BODY:
Rae McGregor discusses her favourite books of 2015.
Topics: books
Regions:
Tags:
Duration: 8'16"
11:05
New technology with Andy Linton
BODY:
The carbon footprint of the internet.
Topics: technology, internet
Regions:
Tags:
Duration: 15'39"
11:25
Parenting - the radicalisation of boys
BODY:
Writer and researcher Maggie Hamilton is a keen observer of social trends and she writes books and for magazines; gives frequent talks and lectures to parents and educators. Her books include What's Happening to Our Girls? and Secret Girls' Business. Maggie Hamilton speaks about the radicalisation of boys and what no one tells about boys
EXTENDED BODY:
“One thing I’ve learnt about this generation is that they do not respond to being lectured.”
Maggie Hamilton's books include What's Happening to Our Girls? and Secret Girls' Business and she gives frequent talks and lectures to parents and educators.
She talks with Lynn Freeman about the radicalisation of boys and what no-one tells us about boys.
Topics: life and society
Regions:
Tags: parenting
Duration: 19'21"
11:50
Viewing with Paul Casserly
BODY:
TV and Film writer Paul Casserly takes in TVNZ's experiment with binge viewing, aka Doctor Foster, and a stunning documentary about a charming old rooster who's been hunting beleaguered FIFA boss Sepp Blatter. Also, Quentin Tarantino's new bloodsoaked western, The Hateful Eight.
Topics: arts, media
Regions:
Tags: film, television
Duration: 9'38"
=SHOW NOTES=
09:05 Brian Gaynor on world market plunges
All eyes will be on New Zealands's sharemarket when it opens at ten this morning to see if it slumps further following dramatic drops in world sharmarkets.
Fund Manager and Analyst Brian Gaynor of Milford Asset Management.
09:20 Major report finds too little has changed to combat still birth
[image:57756:third] no metadata
A groundbreaking investigation into stillbirth has found the parents of two point six million babies are suffering in silence each year because of slow progress in combating the problems related to delivering a stillborn baby. It has also highlighted wide gaps between rich and poor people, even in high-income countries.
In New Zealand the rate of still births (the number of babies that die after 20 weeks) is 1 in 200, or about 300 families, with those rates creeping down by about 50 babies a year. Out of 186 countries, New Zealand, was ranked in the top ten.
For the first time, researchers also looked at the traumatic life-long consequences for families, and found over four million women suffer from symptoms of depression following stillbirth.
[embed] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ZGvMWnO1O08
The study was comprised of five research papers compiled by more than 200 authors, investigators and advisers from 43 countries, including Auckland University's Head of Obstetrics and Gynaecology, Professor Lesley McCowan.
A study in South Auckland for overweight mothers who are less than 18 weeks pregnant is being carried out to try to improve nutrition in pregnancy, limit weight gained and improve outcomes for mothers and their babies. Go to the Facebook page for more.
09:30 Homophobia in sport
Senior Lecturer in Sport Management at the University of Otago Dr Sally Shaw is undertaking the first academic research into homophobia in sport in New Zealand. This builds on the international 'Out on the Fields' research which found 78% of Kiwis surveyed had either witnessed or experienced homophobia in sport. Dr Shaw's research intends to identify where sports organisations could become more inclusive for gay, lesbian and bisexual athletes, coaches and spectators.
09:45 UK Correspondent, Jon Dennis
10:05 The High Country Stations of the Mackenzie
[gallery:1662]
Mary Hobbs is a writer and author, and her sixth book is High Country Stations of the Mackenzie.
Her previous works include : Kiwi Tucker for the Soul, Letter to New York and America from New Zealand with Love, and The Spirit of Mountaineering. She also published the award-winning New Zealand Outside magazine for 10 years. Mary and her husband Charlie Hobbs have been residents of the Mackenzie Country for decades, they live at Aoraki/Mount Cook, where they own a guiding company and the Old Mountaineers' restaurant.
Her latest book tells the story and history of 11 stations in the region, mostly from around the Lake Pukaki area - it also includes pages of stunning pictures, showing wide open skies, the Southern Alps, glacial lakes and vast farmland.
10:35 Rae McGregor's picks for best books of 2015
Avenue of Mysteries by John Irving
The Gilded Hour by Sara Donati
Richman Road by Ann Glamuzina
Ardennes 1944 by Antony Beevor
10:45 The Reading
Now & Then by David Hill read by Nick Blake (Part 4 of 5)
11:05 New technology with Andy Linton
The carbon footprint of the internet
11:25 Parenting - the radicalisation of boys
[image:50877:half]
Writer and researcher Maggie Hamilton is a keen observer of social trends and she writes books and for magazines; gives frequent talks and lectures to parents and educators. Her books include What's Happening to Our Girls? and Secret Girls' Business. Maggie Hamilton speaks about the radicalisation of boys and what no one tells about boys
11:45 Viewing with Paul Casserly
TV and Film writer Paul Casserly takes in TVNZ's experiment with binge viewing, aka Doctor Foster, and a stunning documentary about a charming old rooster who's been hunting beleaguered FIFA boss Sepp Blatter. Also, Quentin Tarantino's new bloodsoaked western, The Hateful Eight
=PLAYLIST=
Artist: Holidaymakers
Track: Sensible Shoes
Composer: McDougal
Album: single
Label: Pagan
Time played: 9:32
Artist: Marlon Williams
Track: Everyone’s Got Something to Say
Composer: Williams
Album: Marlon Williams
Label: Private
Time played: 11:24
Artist: Kristin Hersh, Michael Stipe
Track: Ghost
Composer: Hersh
Album: Hips and Makers
Label: Sire
Time played: 11:48
===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 21 January 2016
BODY:
Buckle in for a bumpy ride - a rocky year ahead for markets is predicted and cash incentives for relocating Auckland tenants is questioned.
Topics:
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Duration: 15'40"
12:17
Manufacturing index rises in December
BODY:
Activity in the manufacturing sector is at its highest level in more than a year.
Topics: business, economy
Regions:
Tags:
Duration: 1'31"
12:20
New predictions for smelter
BODY:
New predictions say the aluminum smelter in Southland is likely to stay open but possibly in a scaled down form.
Topics: business
Regions: Southland
Tags: smelter
Duration: 1'01"
12:21
New venture capital fund aims to take NZ startups global
BODY:
A new multi-million dollar fund has been launched to help New Zealand's more established start-up technology companies take their business global.
Topics: business
Regions:
Tags: New Zealand Venture Investment Fund
Duration: 1'12"
12:21
Midday Markets for 21 January 2016
BODY:
For the latest from the markets we're joined by James Porteous at Craigs Investment Partners.
Topics: business, economy
Regions:
Tags: markets
Duration: 1'12"
12:26
Midday Sports News for 21 January 2016
BODY:
The Super Rugby champions the Highlanders have confirmed coach Jamie Joseph will leave the franchise at the end of the season to take over as the head coach of Japan.
Topics: sport
Regions:
Tags:
Duration: 2'24"
12:34
Midday Rural News for 21 January 2016
BODY:
News from the rural and farming sectors.
Topics: rural, farming
Regions:
Tags:
Duration: 9'06"
=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=
13:09
First Song
BODY:
You Make Me Feel Like A Natural Woman - Aretha Franklin.
Topics: music
Regions:
Tags:
Duration: 4'58"
13:14
Dr Richard Swainson and Quentin Tarantino
BODY:
Our film reviewer Richard Swainson has been to see the new Tarantino movie The Hateful Eight. And he spent a few minutes discussing it with Quentin Tarantino earlier today.
Topics: arts
Regions:
Tags: films, Quentin Tarantino
Duration: 15'28"
13:40
Free Concert - Thomas Oliver
BODY:
Musicians are getting together in Auckland this weekend to support refugees. Kiwis On Board and Diva the Agency are throwing a free concert at Silo Park on Saturday. And Neil Finn, the Topp Twins, and Wellington musician, Thomas Oliver will be playing.
Topics: music
Regions:
Tags:
Duration: 7'27"
13:46
Favourite Album
BODY:
The Silver Tongued Devil and I - Kris Kristofferson. Chosen by Douglas Maclachlan.
Topics: music
Regions:
Tags:
Duration: 13'37"
14:09
Money - Mary Holm
BODY:
Financial author and Kiwsaver expert Mary Holm provides more wisdom on the subject of personal finance.
Topics:
Regions:
Tags: money
Duration: 22'01"
14:45
Food allergies on the rise
BODY:
How have food allergies grown to the point where we now have a food allergy EXPO scheduled for each of the main centres in the coming months? Paul Brennan speaks to Nikki Bezzant from Healthy Life Media.
EXTENDED BODY:
The number of people with food allergies has grown to the point where gluten-free food and allergy expos are scheduled for each of the main centres in the coming months.
Why are more and more of us affected?
Niki Bezzant from Healthy Life Media talks about the difference between allergy and intolerance and shares some popular theories.
Topics: food, health
Regions:
Tags:
Duration: 10'25"
15:09
Masterpieces
BODY:
Today on Masterpieces, Paul Brennan speaks with Adam Mercer from Mercer and Mercer Architects about his favourite example of New Zealand architecture. It's a house in Parnell, designed for the Gibbs family by Adam's former architecture lecturer, David Mitchell.
Topics: arts
Regions:
Tags: buildings
Duration: 11'11"
15:20
The Expats
BODY:
Today's Expat, Alan Cooper, works for the Australian Centre for Ancient DNA. ACAD conducts leading research into ancient human migration, megafaunal extinction, ancient microbiomes and forensic analysis.
Topics: science
Regions:
Tags: ancient DNA
Duration: 12'19"
15:47
The Panel pre-show for 21 January 2016
BODY:
Your feedback, and a preview of the guests and topics on The Panel.
Topics:
Regions:
Tags:
Duration: 12'51"
21:45
Citizen science: giving ruru a helping hand
BODY:
The ruru, or morepork, is our only surviving native owl and locals living on Banks Peninsula are giving them a helping hand by providing luxury accommodation.
EXTENDED BODY:
If you’ve spent any time near a patch of bush at night, there’s a good chance you will have heard the haunting two-note hoot of the morepork. Perhaps even its churring cree call that sounds almost like a female kiwi.
The morepork, or ruru, is our only surviving native owl. It’s considered relatively common in most parts of mainland New Zealand and on offshore islands, but its population could be in decline.
Ruru nest in tree cavities, which means that incubating females and chicks are vulnerable to introduced predators, says Department of Conservation scientist Moira Pryde. And because they are hunters themselves, they are also exposed to toxins that are used to control rats and mice.
To get a better idea of how well ruru are doing, DOC is monitoring them in Fiordland’s Eglinton Valley, but on the Banks Peninsula, where ruru are less common, locals have decided to help them along by providing nesting boxes.
Last summer, the Banks Peninsula Conservation Trust launched a project to encourage landowners to listen and watch out for morepork at night to establish how many may be breeding in the area and how big their home ranges are.
Alison Evans, who coordinated the project, says locals have seen ruru chicks in lowland DOC reserves on the peninsula, but there is little information about how successful their breeding efforts are in areas that are not protected and which parts of the peninsula provide the best habitat.
We just don’t have a handle on how many there are on the peninsula and we think that there are not very many because there are big gaps. We should be hearing them in some of the outer bays but we are not. The habitat is there but the morepork don’t seem to be.
With a nocturnal bird, she says the usual monitoring methods such as five-minute counts don’t work, and the trust has established Morepork Mondays to focus people’s attention on one night.
“From a scientific perspective, it’s also important to coordinate the listening because morepork move around a lot and we want to avoid people picking up the same bird as it moves.”
In more remote areas, the trust is using acoustic recorders to monitor the birds’ calls, and early results suggest that the morepork prefer the lower lying areas to the higher ranges where most reserves are.
To give the birds a helping hand, the Akaroa Men’s Shed became involved in the citizen science project by constructing nesting boxes, designed specifically for ruru. Howard Wilson, a retired GP who set up the Men’s Shed, says the men have gone through several design upgrades since the original prototype and the latest version is a two-bedroom deluxe accommodation with a waterproof roof, a ledge at the entrance, ladders for the chicks and even a viewing window so that the boxes can be inspected without disturbing the birds.
Moira Pryde says she is particularly interested in how far morepork range in a fragmented habitat, such as the Banks Peninsula, and how well they manage to raise their chicks.
“There’s been an assumption that they breed every year and are successful every year, but in the Eglinton Valley they haven’t been successfully breeding every year. It’s more like every four to five years.”
On the Banks Peninsula, they may also need a larger home range to find enough food, she says.
In Fiordland, the DOC team found that each ruru pair needs about 40 hectares, which is a much larger range than previous studies conducted on islands suggest.
“Their home range relates to food supply. In beech forests, there is less food so they may have to range a bit further.
“When we studied the nesting success during a year when there was a plague of mice [following a beech mast], one night a male would bring in five mice and the female was actually storing them and not feeding them to the chicks. During other times they may only bring in a few few small insects, so the male has to work really hard.”
Morepork lay two eggs, on average, but she says they rarely manage to bring up two chicks. “Usually because there isn’t enough food. The smaller chick eventually dies and the other ones eats it.”
She says the Banks Peninsula Conservation Trust project will add to the overall picture of how well ruru are doing. “They are not increasing as much as you’d think for a common species. Are they declining? We don’t know.”
Topics: environment
Regions:
Tags: Morepork, citizen science, nexting boxes, Men's Shed, Banks Peninsula Conservation Trust
Duration: 18'04"
=SHOW NOTES=
1:10 First Song
You Make Me Feel Like A Natural Woman - Aretha Franklin.
1:17 Dr Richard Swainson and Quentin Tarantino
Our film reviewer Richard Swainson has been to see the new Tarantino movie The Hateful Eight. And he spent a few minutes discussing it with Quentin Tarantino earlier today.
1:27 BBC Witness - The Soldier Who Never Surrendered
In January 1972 a Japanese soldier was found hiding in the jungle on the Pacific island of Guam. He had been living in the wild there for 27 years since the end of World War Two. His name was Soichi Yokoi.
1:34 Free Concert - Thomas Oliver
Musicians are getting together in Auckland this weekend to support refugees. Kiwis On Board and Diva the Agency are throwing a free concert at Silo Park on Saturday. And Neil Finn, the Topp Twins, and Wellington musician, Thomas Oliver will be playing.
1:40 Favourite Album
The Silver Tongued Devil and I - Kris Kristofferson. Chosen by Douglas Maclachlan.
2:10 Money - Mary Holm
Financial author and Kiwsaver expert Mary Holm provides more wisdom on the subject of personal finance.
2:30 Burnt Barley - Peta Mathias
A while back New Zealand cook, raconteur and inveterate traveller, Peta Mathias took time out to visit the land of her forebears, discovering Ireland's food, people and music. The book of her adventures went on to win the Literary Food Writing (in English) category at the World Cookbook Fair. And for the next few weeks - we'll feature a few extracts from it.
2:45 Food Allergies - Niki Bezzant
How have food allergies grown to the point where we now have a food allergy EXPO scheduled for each of the main centres in the coming months? Paul Brennan speaks to Nikki Bezzant from Healthy Life Media.
3:10 Masterpieces
Today on Masterpieces, Paul Brennan speaks with Adam Mercer from Mercer and Mercer Architects about his favourite example of New Zealand architecture. It's a house in Parnell, designed for the Gibbs family by Adam's former architecture lecturer, David Mitchell.
3:10 The Expats
Today's Expat, Alan Cooper, works for the Australian Centre for Ancient DNA. ACAD conducts leading research into ancient human migration, megafaunal extinction, ancient microbiomes and forensic analysis.
3:30 Our Changing World
The Banks Peninsula Conservation Trust has been getting local residents involved in morepork conservation to find out how many ruru breed in the area and how big their range is. Veronika Meduna joins project leader Alison Evans and Department of Conservation scientist Moira Pryde for a night walk to listen out for ruru calls, and she meets a team of keen handymen at the Akaroa Men's Shed to watch as they build deluxe morepork nesting boxes for the project.
3:45 The Panel Pre-Show
What the world is talking about, with Paul Brennan, Jim Mora and Zara Potts.
=PLAYLIST=
PAUL'S SONG:
ARTIST: Aretha Franklin
TITLE: (You Make Me Feel) Like A Natural Woman
COMP: Gerry Goffin, Carole King.
ALBUM: Digital Download
LABEL: Download
FEATURED ARTIST:
ARTIST: Thomas Oliver
TITLE: If I Move To Mars
COMP: Thomas Oliver
ALBUM: If I Move To Mars
LABEL: Download
FEATURE ALBUM:
ARTIST: Kris Kristofferson
TITLE: The Silver Tongued Devil and I
COMP: Kris Kristofferson
ALBUM: The Silver Tongued Devil and I
LABEL: Monument
ARTIST: Kris Kristofferson
TITLE: Loving Her Was Easier (Than Anything I'll Ever Do Again)
COMP: Kris Kristofferson
ALBUM: The Silver Tongued Devil and I
LABEL: Monument
ARTIST: Kris Kristofferson
TITLE: The Taker
COMP: Kris Kristofferson, Shel Silverstein
ALBUM: The Silver Tongued Devil and I
LABEL: Monument
ADDITIONAL MUSIC:
ARTIST: Will i Am
TITLE: Reach For The Stars
COMP: William Adams, Lukasz Gottwald
ALBUM: Digital Download
LABEL: Interscope
ARTIST: Paul Simon
TITLE: Allergies
COMP: Paul Simon
ALBUM: Hearts & Bones
LABEL: CBS
ARTIST: The Mockers
TITLE: Swear It's True
COMP: Gareth Curtis, Andrew Fagan
ALBUM: Swear It's True
LABEL: RCA
===4:06 PM. | The Panel===
=DESCRIPTION=
An hour of discussion featuring a range of panellists from right along the opinion spectrum (RNZ)
=AUDIO=
15:47
The Panel pre-show for 21 January 2016
BODY:
Your feedback, and a preview of the guests and topics on The Panel.
Topics:
Regions:
Tags:
Duration: 12'51"
16:03
The Panel with Lisa Scott and Tainui Stevens (Part 1)
BODY:
What the Panelists Tainui Stephens and Lisa Scott have been up to. A financial incentive to encourge those on the state housing list. But are there jobs in places where the empty houses are? We ask the Acting Mayor of Lower Hutt David Bassett. In an effort to conserve blue cod stocks Fisheries officers are implementing the so-called frying pan rule. Hugh Shields of Legasea explains what that is and if it'll make a difference.
Topics:
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Tags:
Duration: 24'23"
16:05
The Panel with Lisa Scott and Tainui Stevens (Part 2)
BODY:
Getting children off their screens is being described as "The great inter-generational struggle of our times by psychotherapist Dr. Jay Watts of the University of London. What the Panelists Tainui Stephens and Lisa Scott have been up to. How smart are our traffic lights? Trafic engineer Martin Huang of Envivo enlightens us. Dr Lisa Te Morenga talks about the nutritional value of sports drinks and the ethics of the All Blacks being sponsored by companies which make them.
Topics:
Regions:
Tags:
Duration: 25'36"
16:08
The Panel Intro
BODY:
What the Panelists Tainui Stephens and Lisa Scott have been up to.
Topics:
Regions:
Tags:
Duration: 3'22"
16:11
Filling up state houses
BODY:
A financial incentive to encourge those on the state housing list. But are there jobs in places where the empty houses are? We ask the Acting Mayor of Lower Hutt David Bassett.
Topics: housing
Regions:
Tags: jobs
Duration: 9'37"
16:22
Out of the sea and into the frying pan
BODY:
In an effort to conserve blue cod stocks Fisheries officers are implementing the so-called frying pan rule. Hugh Shields of Legasea explains what that is and if it'll make a difference.
Topics: environment
Regions:
Tags: fishing
Duration: 9'08"
16:34
Screen time
BODY:
Getting children off their screens is being described as "The great inter-generational struggle of our times by psychotherapist Dr. Jay Watts of the University of London.
Topics: technology
Regions:
Tags: screen time
Duration: 4'01"
16:39
Panel Says
BODY:
What the Panelists Tainui Stephens and Lisa Scott have been up to.
Topics:
Regions:
Tags:
Duration: 6'06"
16:45
Synching traffic lights
BODY:
How smart are our traffic lights? Trafic engineer Martin Huang of Envivo enlightens us.
Topics: technology
Regions:
Tags: traffic lights
Duration: 6'47"
16:51
ABs swap Coke for Pepsi
BODY:
Dr Lisa Te Morenga talks about the nutritional value of sports drinks and the ethics of the All Blacks being sponsored by companies which make them.
Topics: business
Regions:
Tags: Sponsorship
Duration: 5'58"
16:57
Flying start for referendum option
BODY:
Dr Lisa Te Morenga talks about the nutritional value of sports drinks and the ethics of the All Blacks being sponsored by companies which make them.
Topics: politics
Regions:
Tags: flags
Duration: 2'20"
=SHOW NOTES=
===5:00 PM. | Checkpoint===
=DESCRIPTION=
RNZ's drive-time news and current affairs programme
=AUDIO=
17:00
Checkpoint with John Campbell, 21st January 2016
BODY:
Watch the full episode again. The programme starts 7 minutes 45 seconds into the video.
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Duration: 00"
17:09
Would you move to Oamaru for a state home?
BODY:
Otara or Oamaru? For the 2-thousand people languishing on a Auckland state house waiting list, cash could be just the incentive needed to make such a dramatic move.
Topics: housing
Regions:
Tags: state houses
Duration: 3'56"
17:13
Health worker wins dismissal case
BODY:
When does a casual worker become something more than casual?
Topics: law
Regions:
Tags: employment
Duration: 3'44"
17:16
Attempted suicide rates increase in Christchurch
BODY:
Earthquake related stress is being blamed for a dramatic increase in the number of attempted and successful suicides in Canterbury.
Topics: health
Regions: Canterbury
Tags: suicides
Duration: 3'35"
17:21
Missing prisoner back behind bars
BODY:
A man accused of cutting off his electronic monitoring bracelet and going on the run is back behind bars tonight.
Topics: crime
Regions: Wellington Region
Tags: Mathew Kidman
Duration: 2'39"
17:24
Highlanders coach Jamie Joseph on his move to Japan
BODY:
Jamie Joseph, former All Black, and the man who coached the Highlanders to victory in last year's Super 15, is to become the new head coach of Japan's national rugby team... ...the "Brave Blossoms".
Topics: sport
Regions:
Tags: rugby, Jamie Joseph
Duration: 4'22"
17:33
Evening Business for 21 January 2016
BODY:
News from the business sector including a market report.
Topics: business, economy
Regions:
Tags: markets
Duration: 4'44"
17:38
Why have oil prices slumped to 13 year lows?
BODY:
Remember, it was over $100 a barrel as recently as 2014.
Topics: business
Regions:
Tags: oil
Duration: 5'55"
17:45
'Baby daddies' launch Facebook campaign for surrogate
BODY:
Auckland couple Mark Edwards and Christian Newman have turned to Facebook in a bid to start a family.
Topics: life and society
Regions:
Tags: surrogate
Duration: 3'11"
17:51
Global campaign to end war in Syria
BODY:
A global appeal urging Governments around the world to step up their efforts to end the humanitarian crisis in Syria has been launched today.
Topics:
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Tags: Syria
Duration: 4'46"
17:56
Matamata B&B voted in world's top 25 by TripAdvisor
BODY:
A Matamata B&B has been ranked amongst the top 25 in the world by Travel rating website TripAdvisor.
Topics: business
Regions: Waikato
Tags: Matamata
Duration: 3'38"
18:09
Waitaki District mayor on paying state tenants to move
BODY:
Would cash payments encourage people waiting for a state house to shift thousands of kilometres away?
Topics: housing
Regions: Otago
Tags: states houses
Duration: 4'30"
18:13
Why are many Maori opposing the TPP?
BODY:
The 12-nation TPP trade deal is to be signed in Auckland on February 4th. That's two days before Waitangi Day. The timing is coincidental, but material... ...Ngapuhi elder Kingi Taurua says the signing is a breach of the Treaty.
Topics:
Regions:
Tags: TPP
Duration: 4'50"
18:19
Sports chat with Matt Chatterton
BODY:
As next month's FIFA Presidential election edges closer, one of the men vying for the top job in world Football is expected to arrive in New Zealand tomorrow.
Topics: sport
Regions:
Tags:
Duration: 2'49"
18:25
Reformulated vegan pie sells like hot cakes
BODY:
Now, we turn to the topic of the vegan pie, that turned out to be not so vegan after all.
Topics: food
Regions:
Tags: vegan pie
Duration: 4'57"
=SHOW NOTES=
===6:30 PM. | Worldwatch===
=DESCRIPTION=
===7:06 PM. | Nights===
=DESCRIPTION=
RNZ's weeknight programme of entertainment and information
=AUDIO=
07:12
Remembering Jack Body in China
BODY:
Ethnomusicologist Dr Megan Collins on participating in Body Music, a conference commemorating the late New Zealand composer Jack Body at Zhejiang Conservatory in Hangzhou...
Topics: music
Regions:
Tags: Jack Body, Hangzhou
Duration: 19'17"
20:40
Nights' Culture - Contemporary Classical Music
BODY:
RNZ Concert Sound Lounge host Kate Mead raises the baton on contemporary classical music as well as recent releases of old masters.
Topics: music
Regions:
Tags: classical
Duration: 20'14"
20:59
Conundrum clue 7
BODY:
Conundrum clue 7
Topics:
Regions:
Tags:
Duration: 14"
=SHOW NOTES=
[image:51663:half]
7:12 Remembering Jack Body in China
ethnomusicologist Dr Megan Collins on participating in Body Music, a conference commemorating the late New Zealand composer Jack Body at Zhejiang Conservatory in Hangzhou...
7:35 Arts on Screen
news from the screen world via the BBC's Arts hour
8:12 Window on the World - Assignment: Molenbeek Through the Looking Glass
international public radio documentaries
8:43 Nights' Culture - Contemporary Classical Music
RNZ Concert Sound Lounge host Kate Mead raises the baton on contemporary classical music as well as recent releases of old masters...
culture roster: Classical, Comics, Jamaican Music, Poetry, Hip Hop, Video Games, Jazz, Pasifika, Electronic Music, Dance
8:59 conundrum clue 7
9:07 Our Changing World
science, environment and medical research in New Zealand labs and out in the field
9:59 conundrum clue 8
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 Mixtape: Anna Coddington
... nights' time is the right time...
===8:13 PM. | Windows On The World===
=DESCRIPTION=
International public radio features and documentaries
===9:06 PM. | None (National)===
=DESCRIPTION=
Highlights from the world of science and the environment, with Alison Balance and Veronika Meduna
===10:00 PM. | Late Edition===
=DESCRIPTION=
RNZ news, including Dateline Pacific and the day's best interviews from RNZ National
===11:06 PM. | Music 101===
=DESCRIPTION=
Music, interviews, live performances, behind the scenes, industry issues, career profiles, new, back catalogue, undiscovered, greatest hits, tall tales - with a focus on New Zealand/Aotearoa (RNZ)