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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:
10 May 2016
===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 New Jazz Archive (PRX) 3:05 Closed, Stranger by Kate de Goldi read by Scott Wills (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: 6:16 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 Tuesday 10 May 2016
BODY:
We reveal the close connections the New Zealand lawyers who lobbied the Revenue Minister had to Mossack Fonseca and is the newspaper business in New Zealand about to undergo a massive shakeup?
Topics:
Regions:
Tags:
Duration: 30'30"
06:05
Sports News for 10 May 2016
BODY:
An update from the team at RNZ Sport.
Topics: sport
Regions:
Tags:
Duration: 1'58"
06:09
PM says Govt has been responsive since Panama Papers revealed
BODY:
We have more revelations from the Panama Papers today.
Topics: politics
Regions:
Tags: Panama Papers
Duration: 3'58"
06:16
Police warning forces school to cancel after-ball party
BODY:
The after-ball parties of two Mid Canterbury schools have been canned after police warned it would be a crime to organise them, or even go to them.
Topics: law
Regions: Canterbury
Tags: police, after-ball parties, Acads
Duration: 12"
06:19
Early Business News for 10 May 2016
BODY:
A brief update of movements in the financial sector.
Topics: business, economy
Regions:
Tags: markets
Duration: 1'51"
06:25
Morning Rural News for 10 May 2016
BODY:
News from the rural and farming sectors.
Topics: rural, farming
Regions:
Tags:
Duration: 4'09"
06:37
Lobbying trust lawyers have links to Mossack Fonseca
BODY:
In the next instalment of the Panama Papers story, today we reveal the close connections New Zealand lawyers, who lobbied the government, had to the controversial Panamanian law firm Mossack Fonseca.
Topics: politics
Regions:
Tags: Panama Papers
Duration: 1'52"
06:39
Rainfall is light relief for Canada's firefighters
BODY:
Drizzle and a drop in the wind have come as a relief for Canada's firefighters battling the raging wildfire in Alberta.
Topics:
Regions:
Tags: Canada, fires
Duration: 3'13"
06:44
Boost in emergency housing funding welcomed
BODY:
Emergency housing providers are welcoming a 41 million dollar boost in government funding, saying it won't solve the crisis but it will help
Topics: housing, politics
Regions:
Tags: emergency housing
Duration: 2'26"
06:49
Changes to Australian media rules likely to impact NZ media
BODY:
An anticipated easing of Australia's media ownership rules is behind speculation that APN News & Media is about to shed its New Zealand assets.
Topics: business
Regions:
Tags: APN, APN News & Media
Duration: 2'05"
06:51
Auckland commercial properties hard to buy on the market
BODY:
The property investor and syndicate, Augusta Capital, says the days of finding good commercial property to buy on the Auckland market are gone, as strong competition means a lot of deals are done well before the sale signs go up.
Topics: business
Regions: Auckland Region
Tags: Augusta Capital
Duration: 1'40"
06:53
Rising house prices could lead to further lending restictions
BODY:
Rising national house prices are expected to weigh on the Reserve Bank's thinking, when it releases its financial stability report tomorrow.
Topics: business, housing
Regions:
Tags: Reserve Bank
Duration: 1'37"
06:54
Outlook uncertain for manufacturers
BODY:
Manufacturers are more uncertain about the future and the higher currency is a key headwind.
Topics: business
Regions:
Tags: manufacturing
Duration: 2'13"
06:56
Powerhouse deepens relationship with Victoria University
BODY:
A Christchurch based technology investor -- Powerhouse Ventures, has developed a joint venture partnership with Wellington's Victoria University, in an effort to speed-up the commercialisation of more good ideas.
Topics: business
Regions:
Tags: Powerhouse Ventures
Duration: 1'45"
06:58
Morning markets for 10 May 2016
BODY:
Oil prices have fallen more than 3 percent as traders assess the impact of Canada's wildfires on oil output.
Topics: business, economy
Regions:
Tags: markets
Duration: 55"
07:07
Sports News for 10 May 2016
BODY:
An update from the team at RNZ Sport.
Topics: sport
Regions:
Tags:
Duration: 2'10"
07:10
Lobbying trust lawyers have links to Mossack Fonseca
BODY:
More this morning from our joint investigation into the Panama Papers.
Topics: politics, law
Regions:
Tags: Panama Papers
Duration: 6'14"
07:17
Media company in shock trading halt
BODY:
The parent company of The New Zealand Herald and Newstalk ZB is due to make an announcement tomorrow that could signal a massive shakeup of the newspaper industry in New Zealand.
Topics: business
Regions:
Tags: APN, APN News and Media
Duration: 3'17"
07:23
Chamber of commerce calls for compensation after motorway chaos
BODY:
The head of Auckland's Chamber of Commerce says yesterday's digger crash on the southern motorway was 'reckless' and the company involved should be held responsible for the loss of productivity in the local economy.
Topics: transport
Regions: Auckland Region
Tags: traffic, digger crash
Duration: 3'51"
07:27
Mid-Canterbury after-ball parties given chop by police
BODY:
The police in Mid Canterbury have put paid to school after-ball parties that have run safely for 17 years.
Topics: law
Regions: Canterbury
Tags: Acads, after-ball parties, police
Duration: 3'41"
07:35
Labour wants more thorough foreign trust review
BODY:
The man in charge of reviewing New Zealand's controversial foreign trusts regime says he has the mandate to examine all the matters thrown up by the Panama Papers.
Topics: politics
Regions:
Tags: Panama Papers
Duration: 9'04"
07:44
Govt providing millions for Auckland emergency housing
BODY:
Auckland emergency housing providers are hoping a new government fund will help them to get more people out of cars and garages and into proper housing.
Topics: housing
Regions: Auckland Region
Tags: emergency housing
Duration: 3'45"
07:49
Public meeting to discuss logging truck accidents
BODY:
Drivers of logging trucks have been banned from a public meeting in Whangarei to discuss the growing number of crashes they're involved in.
Topics: transport
Regions: Northland
Tags: logging trucks, crashes
Duration: 4'02"
07:53
Mayoral candidate John Palino outlines his plan for Auckland
BODY:
Auckland mayoral candidate John Palino says as well as reducing rates by 10 percent over the next three years he'll tie future rate rises to the rate of inflation.
Topics: politics
Regions: Auckland Region
Tags: John Palino
Duration: 6'25"
08:07
Sports News for 10 May 2016
BODY:
An update from the team at RNZ Sport.
Topics: sport
Regions:
Tags:
Duration: 2'23"
08:11
Lobbyist defends profession in light of foreign trust u-turn
BODY:
Earlier on the programme, Morning Report revealed the close connections between the lawyers who lobbied the Government to protect the foreign trust regime and Panamanian law firm Mossack Fonseca.
Topics: politics
Regions:
Tags: Panama Papers
Duration: 6'26"
08:18
Sonny Tau's future with Ngapuhi remains unclear.
BODY:
The future of Ngapuhi leader Sonny Tau is uncertain after he pleaded guilty in the Invercargill District Court yesterday to conspiring to pervert the course of justice.
Topics: law
Regions:
Tags: Sonny Tau
Duration: 3'54"
08:21
After ball party organiser laments police crackdown
BODY:
The Police have put an end to supervised school after-ball parties that have been run safely for 17 years in Mid Canterbury.
Topics: law
Regions: Canterbury
Tags: police, after-ball parties, Acads
Duration: 3'34"
08:25
Shakeup to newspaper industry could be imminent
BODY:
A major shakeup of the country's newspaper industry could be imminent.
Topics: business
Regions:
Tags: APN, APN News and Media
Duration: 5'25"
08:31
Markets Update for 10 May 2016
BODY:
A brief update of movements in the financial sector.
Topics: business, economy
Regions:
Tags: markets
Duration: 43"
08:36
World economists urge leaders to drop tax haven secrecy
BODY:
More than 300 leading economists from 30 countries have written to world leaders saying there is no economic justification for allowing tax havens to continue.
Topics: politics, law
Regions:
Tags: tax havens
Duration: 5'05"
08:41
Michel Platini will resign from football's governing body
BODY:
UEFA president Michel Platini is planning to resign from European football's governing body.
Topics: sport
Regions:
Tags: Uefa, Michel Platini
Duration: 2'32"
08:44
New Plymouth's only Maori District Councillor leaving too.
BODY:
The only Maori District Councillor in New Plymouth, Howie Tamati, won't seek relection in October.
Topics: politics
Regions: Taranaki
Tags: Howie Tamati
Duration: 5'00"
08:50
Home support providers running out of money, and patience
BODY:
Providers of home support services say 50 million dollars has been "sucked out" of their sector in the past decade because of continued underfunding.
Topics: health, politics
Regions:
Tags: home support services
Duration: 5'32"
08:56
Lyttelton opens its new school
BODY:
The port town of Lyttelton has taken a big step towards rebuilding itself after the 2011 earthquake with the opening of its new primary school.
Topics: education
Regions: Canterbury
Tags: Lyttelton
Duration: 3'37"
=SHOW NOTES=
===9:06 AM. | Nine To Noon===
=DESCRIPTION=
Current affairs and topics of interest, including: 10:45 The Reading: Where the Rekohu Bone Sings by Tina Makereti read by George Henare and Maria Walker (12 of 15, RNZ)
=AUDIO=
09:09
Review finds local authorities lacking on building checks
BODY:
A review of local councils finds nearly half are ignoring their legal requirement to check that buildings are safe and to issue infringement notices. The Ministry of Building, Innovation and Employment has looked into the performance of 13 councils around the country, including Auckland, Kapiti Coast and Taranaki. Under the Building Act 2012 , local councils and regional councils are required to carry out on-site audits of non-residential buildings. But of the 13 councils reviewed, six were not carrying out any on-site audits to check that their Building Warrants of Fitness are being complied with. This covers systems like fire alarms, sprinklers, automatic doors and lifts, to make sure they work as they should in case of fire or power outages. Of those that were doing on-site audits, there were long time lags between audits. The review has also found that some of the councils were overly "customer-friendly" and not pulling building owners up enough. To discuss this, Dave Gittings is the Team Leader of the Consent System at MBIE and Kevin Collins from Timaru. Mr Collins - who retired last month after 45 years as a fire fighter and 27 as a fire investigator and risk management officer.
Topics: law, business
Regions:
Tags: fire, buildings, fire safty, Kevin Collins, Dave Gittings, MBIE, BQoF, Building Warrant of Fitness, council, councils
Duration: 24'25"
09:33
The UN Special Rapporteur on the right to privacy
BODY:
Joe Cannataci is the United Nations' first Special Rapporteur for the right to privacy. Appointed last year, he's wasted no time in laying into what he's described as an Orwellian level of state surveillance of citizens by CCTV and other means. He's been particularly critical of the UK which is currently legislating to allow bulk hacking and interception of data, saying countries should be scaling back surveillance of their own people. He also says it's regrettable that so many people willingly sign away their digital rights through their use of social media. Joe Cannataci is a professor of law at the University of Malta where he is the Head of the Department of Information and Policy. He is speaking at events in Wellington tomorrow and Auckland on Thursday as a guest of the New Zealand Privacy Commissioner.
EXTENDED BODY:
Since his appointment last year, Joe Cannataci has wasted no time in laying into what he has described as an ‘Orwellian’ level of state surveillance of citizens by CCTV and other means.
He has been particularly critical of the UK, which is currently legislating to allow bulk hacking and interception of data, saying countries should be scaling back surveillance of their own people.
He also says it is regrettable that so many people willingly sign away their digital rights through their use of social media.
Interview highlights:
You have been very forthright in your comments about the UK and what is happening with legislation there. What is it that you are drawing attention to?
Joe Cannataci: Actually, I’ve been very polite, I thought. One of the problems that we are seeing is what some would term a 'kneejerk reaction’ to some of the activites that have been going on. The new legislation in the UK… would seem to run quite counter to the latest pronouncements of European law on the subject. We have had clear judgements which say you should only carry out surveillance if you have reasonable suspicion and it should only be targeted surveillance.
Whereas what the UK is trying to legislate into being, it’s trying to come up with a system that says both bulk interceptions and bulk hacking is acceptable, and this runs completely counter to what has been put forward in the European law section. Besides that, just a week after my comments, 200 of the most senior lawyers in the UK came out and kind of agreed with me, saying that the new law is not fit for purpose. And that is precisely why I have invited the United Kingdom to rethink things through. Especially because it sets an example, in this case a rather bad example to the 25% of those countries which are members of the Commonwealth.
It’s interesting here because we have our own inspector of the intelligence agencies who has the power, essentially, to look at whatever she wants. But the old argument goes you don’t know what you’re looking for necessarily, do you, if you’re looking for abuses of the system. So what would a robust oversight system look like?
Joe Cannataci: Firstly, it should be noted that New Zealand has brought in oversight mechanisms which are more robust than the UK, so congratulations for that. Secondly, you need to give the oversight structure adequate resources. It takes a thief to catch a thief. Clearly there have long been arguments as to the advisability or otherwise of having ex-operators in the service. If you have somebody who has experience of intelligence activities, security agencies, law enforcement, it’s always advisable to have a number of those on staff.
You talk about concerns over citizens giving away their digital rights by the amount of information they they’re putting online. In some ways are people more aware of what they’re doing and just accepting the risks with the amount of information they’re putting out?
Joe Cannataci: Unfortunately not. A lot of the research that we have access to suggests that while people may be more aware of what they themselves put online, what they post on Facebook or other social media, they’re much less aware of the effect that the metadata they generate… people are not aware, generally, of the huge amounts of electronic footprints that they leave all over the internet and the actual use that is made of that data by private companies and/or – if that is accessed – by government agencies.
Can you put the genie back into the bottle?
Joe Cannataci: No, but what you can do is you can educate the genie, you can get the genie to do all the kinds of things you want him to do without letting the genie getting up to those kind of tricks that we wouldn’t like to have in a democratic society.
Joe Cannataci is a professor of law at the University of Malta where he is the Head of the Department of Information and Policy.
Topics: law
Regions:
Tags: privacy, Joe Cannataci, UN Rapporteur, social media, data interception, surveillance, Edward Snowden, Investigatory Powers Bill
Duration: 16'12"
09:49
Concerns after party ban will drive events underground
BODY:
Some schools and parents in Canterbury say moves by the police to crack down on school after ball functions will only increase alcohol related harm. The police have sent a letter to schools in the region pointing out that after ball functions where alcohol is consumed and money changes hands are illegal. After-parties at two high schools have been scrapped because the organisers fear they will be prosecuted. But those same organisers have said the move will only drive teens to underground unsupervised events. Julia Whaipooti is the co-chair of the youth justice organisation JustSpeak
Topics: law
Regions: Canterbury
Tags: after-ball parties, police
Duration: 5'09"
09:54
US correspondent Susan Milligan
BODY:
Who will be the Vice Presidential running mate for Donald Trump?
Topics: politics
Regions:
Tags: US, Trump
Duration: 5'38"
10:10
Jonathan Gil Harris: Becoming Indian
BODY:
Jonathan Gil Harris is a Shakespearean scholar who's written a history of the weird and wonderful people came to make India their home in the 16th and 17th centuries. First of the Firangis weaves the stories of these historical migrants together with Gil's own personal experiences - he himself moved to India three years ago to take up a position as a professor of English at Ashoka University in New Delhi. Now GiIl is working on a new project closer to his prior area of expertise, Masala Shakespeare - looking at how the Bard's work has been adapted and re-imagined in an Indian context.
EXTENDED BODY:
Jonathan Gil Harris is a Shakespearean scholar who has written a history of the weird and wonderful people came to make India their home in the 16th and 17th centuries.
First of the Firangis weaves the stories of these historical migrants together with Gil's own personal experiences - he himself moved to India three years ago to take up a position as a professor of English at Ashoka University in New Delhi.
Now GiIl is working on a new project closer to his prior area of expertise, Masala Shakespeare - looking at how the Bard's work has been adapted and re-imagined in an Indian context.
He talks to Kathry Ryan about his latest work.
Topics: author interview, history
Regions:
Tags: India, Shakespeare, immigration
Duration: 27'57"
10:38
Book Review - The Nest by Cynthia D'Aprix Sweeney
BODY:
Reviewed by Sonja de Friez, published by HarperCollins.
Topics: books
Regions:
Tags:
Duration: 4'06"
11:07
Business commentator Rod Oram
BODY:
Business commentator, Rod Oram, discusses Fonterra's high payments to New Zealand farmers for organic milk and reduced payments to Australian farmers for non-organic milk. Also, Air New Zealand's advice to investors that its profits will be lower this year compared with its bumper profits last year.
Topics: business, economy
Regions:
Tags:
Duration: 12'53"
11:21
Changes in the way we work
BODY:
Demographer, Paul Spoonley of Massey University discusses employment and where the labour market is trending. Professor Spoonley is Pro Vice-Chancellor of the College of Humanities and Social Sciences at Massey University.
Topics: economy, life and society
Regions:
Tags: employment
Duration: 20'50"
11:43
Media commentator Gavin Ellis
BODY:
Gavin Ellis will look at the collaborative effort on the New Zealand dimension to the Panama Papers. And he'll also examine whether Fairfax will follow APN in carving off its New Zealand assets. There is speculation in The Australian that the publisher of the Dominion Post and The Press will look at a demerger after APN releases details of the uncoupling of NZME on Wednesday.
Topics: media
Regions:
Tags: APN, Fairfax, Panama Papers, Gavin Ellis
Duration: 16'50"
=SHOW NOTES=
09:05 Review finds local authorities lacking on building checks
A review of local councils finds nearly half are ignoring their legal requirement to check that buildings are safe and to issue infringement notices. The Ministry of Building, Innovation and Employment has looked into the performance of 13 councils around the country, including Auckland, Kapiti Coast and Taranaki. Under the Building Act 2012 , local councils and regional councils are required to carry out on-site audits of non-residential buildings. But of the 13 councils reviewed, six were not carrying out any on-site audits to check that their Building Warrants of Fitness are being complied with. This covers systems like fire alarms, sprinklers, automatic doors and lifts, to make sure they work as they should in case of fire or power outages. Of those that were doing on-site audits, there were long time lags between audits. The review has also found that some of the councils were overly "customer-friendly" and not pulling building owners up enough. To discuss this, Dave Gittings is the Team Leader of the Consent System at MBIE and Kevin Collins from Timaru. Mr Collins - who retired last month after 45 years as a fire fighter and 27 as a fire investigator and risk management officer.
09:20 The UN Special Rapporteur on the right to privacy, Joe Cannataci on Orwellian levels of surveillance
[image:67986:quarter]
Joe Cannataci is the United Nations' first Special Rapporteur for the right to privacy. Appointed last year, he's wasted no time in laying into what he's described as an Orwellian level of state surveillance of citizens by CCTV and other means. He's been particularly critical of the UK which is currently legislating to allow bulk hacking and interception of data, saying countries should be scaling back surveillance of their own people. He also says it's regrettable that so many people willingly sign away their digital rights through their use of social media. Joe Cannataci is a professor of law at the University of Malta where he is the Head of the Department of Information and Policy. He is speaking at events in Wellington tomorrow and Auckland on Thursday as a guest of the New Zealand Privacy Commissioner.
09:36 Concerns after party ban will drive events underground
Some schools and parents in Canterbury say moves by the police to crack down on school after ball functions will only increase alcohol related harm. The police have sent a letter to schools in the region pointing out that after ball functions where alcohol is consumed and money changes hands are illegal. After-parties at two high schools have been scrapped because the organisers fear they will be prosecuted. But those same organisers have said the move will only drive teens to underground unsupervised events. Julia Whaipooti is the co-chair of the youth justice organisation JustSpeak
09:45 US correspondent Susan Milligan
With the latest on the Republican and Democrat race for the White House.
10:05 Jonathan Gil Harris: Becoming Indian
Jonathan Gil Harris is a Shakepearean scholar who's written a history of the weird and wonderful people came to make India their home in the 16th and 17th centuries. First of the Firangis weaves the stories of these historical migrants together with Gil's own personal experiences - he himself moved to India three years ago to take up a position as a professor of English at Ashoka University in New Delhi. Now GiIl is working on a new project closer to his prior area of expertise, Masala Shakespeare - looking at how the Bard's work has been adapted and re-imagined in an Indian context.
10:35 Book Review - The Nest by Cynthia D'Aprix Sweeney
reviewed by Sonja de Friez, published by HarperCollins
10:45 The Reading
Where The Rekohu Bone Sings by Tina Makereti (Part 12 of 15)
read by Maria Walker, George Henare and Kura Forrester
11:05 Business commentator Rod Oram
11:20 Changes in the way we work
Demographer, Paul Spoonley of Massey University discusses employment and where the labour market is trending.
Professor Spoonley is Pro Vice-Chancellor of the College of Humanities and Social Sciences at Massey University.
11:45 Media commentator Gavin Ellis
Gavin Ellis will look at the collaborative effort on the New Zealand dimension to the Panama Papers.
And he'll also examine whether Fairfax will follow APN in carving off its New Zealand assets. There is speculation in The Australian that the publisher of the Dominion Post and The Press will look at a demerger after APN releases details of the uncoupling of NZME on Wednesday.
=PLAYLIST=
Artist: Iva Lamkum
Song: Dollar Paper
Composer: Lamkum
Album: Black Eagle
Label: Sony
Time: 10:05
Artist: LA Mitchell
Song: Lose the Game
Composer: Mitchell
Album: Kiwi Hit Disc 2
Label: NZ on Air
Time: 10:42
===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 10 May 2016
BODY:
John Key downplays Ken Whitney's links to Mossack Fonseca and Canterbury homeowners say insurance rebuilds in the city are slowing.
Topics:
Regions:
Tags:
Duration: 15'21"
12:18
Spending rises on e-cards
BODY:
Spending using electronic cards has risen, but an economist warns that households are taking on more debt.
Topics: business
Regions:
Tags: e-cards
Duration: 1'15"
12:19
Comvita's makes record full year net profit - up 68 percent
BODY:
The natural foods and honey producer, Comvita, has made a record full-year net profit - up 68 percent - driven by strong sales in Australia.
Topics: business
Regions:
Tags:
Duration: 1'39"
12:20
Briscoe Group sees 1st quarter sales rise 11 percent
BODY:
The sporting goods and homewares retailer, Briscoe Group, says its first quarter sales are off to a strong start.
Topics: business
Regions:
Tags: sales, retail
Duration: 1'40"
12:22
Government records a surplus
BODY:
The Government's made a surplus of 167-million dollars for the nine months to the end of March.
Topics: business, politics
Regions:
Tags:
Duration: 39"
12:23
Truck stop in April
BODY:
Momentum continues in the economy, despite a sluggish month for truck movements.
Topics: business, economy
Regions:
Tags:
Duration: 51"
12:24
Midday Markets for 10 May 2016
BODY:
For the latest from the markets we're joined by James Grigor at Macquarie Private Wealth.
Topics: business, economy
Regions:
Tags: markets
Duration: 2'44"
12:27
Midday Sports News for 10 May 2016
BODY:
Two more sailors have been added to the New Zealand Olympic team for Rio.
Topics: sport
Regions:
Tags:
Duration: 2'25"
12:35
Midday Rural News for 10 May 2016
BODY:
News from the rural and farming sectors.
Topics: rural, farming
Regions:
Tags:
Duration: 8'32"
=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=
13:13
Major shortage of plumbers
BODY:
Getting a plumber, especially in Auckland, is going to become increasingly difficult. The region is predicted to have a shortfall of over 600 plumbers within 2 years - a 60 percent undersupply. The Master Plumber's Association says that's because too few plumbers are taking on apprentices as it has become too costly and difficult. Its chief executive, Greg Wallace explains what the problem is.
EXTENDED BODY:
Auckland is predicted to have a shortfall of over 600 plumbers within 2 years - a 60 percent undersupply. The Master Plumber's Association says that's because too few plumbers are taking on apprentices as it has become too costly and difficult. Its chief executive, Greg Wallace says at the same time some polytechs are offering certificates in plumbing and gasfitting at a cost of over 2-thousand dollars for a year long course.
Yet, he says, no one in the industry wants to take those students on as they often lack work experience ..
Topics:
Regions:
Tags: trades, Plumbers
Duration: 12'44"
13:27
Timaru wants a new slogan
BODY:
Timaru is set for a new look. The district is getting a new slogan and welcome signs. And the council is throwing $120,000 behind the project. Timaru District Mayor, Damon Odey joins us.
Topics:
Regions: Canterbury
Tags:
Duration: 10'10"
13:37
Australia adds 49 species to threatened and endangered lists
BODY:
Australia has added 49 species to its threatened and endangered lists last week. But the move comes without an increase in funding to protect the flora and fauna. The federal government's list of threatened species, made under the Environment Protection and Biodiversity Conservation Act, includes nine that are critically endangered. Jesse speaks with Australian Conservation Foundation campaigner, Jess Abrahams.
EXTENDED BODY:
Australia has added 49 species to its threatened and endangered lists last week. But the move comes without an increase in funding to protect the flora and fauna.
The federal government's list of threatened species, made under the Environment Protection and Biodiversity Conservation Act, includes nine that are critically endangered.
The list includes:
Jesse speaks with Australian Conservation Foundation campaigner, Jess Abrahams.
Topics: environment
Regions:
Tags: endangered species
Duration: 10'36"
13:45
Favourite Album - Look Blue Go Purple compilation LP
BODY:
Look Blue Go Purple compilation LP.
Topics: music
Regions:
Tags:
Duration: 12'24"
14:10
NZ Anglican church remains split over same sex blessings
BODY:
The New Zealand Anglican church remains split over the blessing of same sex relationships after again failing to reach an agreement.
Topics: life and society
Regions:
Tags: same sex relationships, Anglican church
Duration: 6'03"
14:20
The Great New Zealand Album - Second Hand Planet by Opshop
BODY:
Our Great New Zealand Album today was the second released by the band once known as G.S.T. It included two top ten hits, one of which became the most played on New Zealand radio in 2008. Of course they'd had a name change by that time and were our most popular band. To help us remember "Second Hand Planet" by Opshop is lead singer and principal composer Jason Kerrison.
Topics: music
Regions:
Tags: Opshop
Duration: 42'25"
15:10
'Modern mothers treat their babies like little gods'
BODY:
Modern mothers treat their babies like little gods says Nanny to the stars Rachel Waddilove. Now 68, she is a mother of three and grandmother of six, and trained a Dr Barnardo's nursery college in the 1960s. She has a particular issue with attachment parenting, which she says teaches babies bad habits and can increase sleep problems.
EXTENDED BODY:
Modern mothers treat their babies like little gods according to Nanny to the stars Rachel Waddilove.
Now 68, she is a mother of three and grandmother of six and trained at Dr Barnardo's nursery college in the 1960s.
Ten years ago she put her parenting methods in The Baby Book: How to Enjoy Year One. Her traditional approach included advice that upset some people: formula is okay; so is letting your baby cry; people sleeping with their babies is most definitely not. She has updated her Baby Book for a new generation of mothers with evolving lifestyles.
Read an edited snapshot of their conversation below:
Are there different sorts of cries?
Yes. You know when there is a hungry cry, you know when a little one is needing to have a feed. If it is a hungry cry it won’t give up. If it is an overtired cry, then actually they have a shout, shout, shout and then all of a sudden they go to sleep or their little eyes are shutting and then they go sleep and babies will cry because they are overtired and they want to go to sleep. Some babies will find it really difficult to settle if they are overtired. Obviously if they have a tummy ache and they are bringing their little legs up, that is another sort of cry. Really those are the sort of cries you are likely to hear but you won’t know those cries when you first have a baby. It’s not until you have had your baby for a little while that you will get to know his needs. Every baby is different.
What is the longest time you would leave a baby crying before you went in?
Well I’m not going to say a time because it depends on the age of the baby and it depends on what is going on with the baby and it depends whether you are trying to sleep train your baby, and really, what the history of it all is, so there are lots of different ways. I will never say a time unless I know what is going on behind the story with what has been happening.
What about bed sharing, that is another area that has been a bit controversial because a lot of people like to have baby in bed with them and a lot of cultures have bed sharing as part of the culture. What are your concerns with having baby in bed with the parents?
Well if you are in that culture where baby shares the bed, that’s absolutely fine, because that is what happens in that culture, but here, in the west, we don’t have that sort of lifestyle. We certainly didn’t do it with our own children growing up and if we had a family again we wouldn’t do it if we had little ones now, but it is a very personal thing.
How about formula? This is another interesting one, we had a baby in the very early days and the milk wasn’t coming in and the nurses and midwives were very very keen that we didn’t give the baby formula. What is your feeling on this? “Breast is best”, they say, but you are not opposed to formula.
No no, breast is best, absolutely, but I am not opposed to formula. It’s not poison. Sometimes the way people talk about formula, it sounds as though you are giving your baby poison. There are women who cannot breastfeed. There are also women who don’t want to breastfeed. It is a woman’s choice whether she wants to breastfeed or not and there should not be pressure on her to breastfeed if she doesn’t want to. I’ve come across women in my time with babies over the years where their milk just does not come in and the mother is so distressed and upset about it, but it is much better for her, psychologically, to put the baby on a bottle.
Topics: health, life and society
Regions:
Tags: babies
Duration: 23'37"
15:45
The Panel pre-show for 10 May 2016
BODY:
Your feedback, and a preview of the guests and topics on The Panel.
Topics:
Regions:
Tags:
Duration: 14'00"
21:06
Shedding light on Māori health
BODY:
Victoria University molecular geneticist Geoff Chambers is challenging the one-size-fits-all approach to healthcare, arguing that genes linked to the immune system of Māori and Pasifika people differ from those of Pākehā.
EXTENDED BODY:
Why is it that diabetes is more common in Māori and Pasifika people, while diseases such as cystic fibrosis and multiple sclerosis are almost unheard of? Geoff Chambers, a molecular geneticist at Victoria University, tells Veronika Meduna that genes linked to the immune systems of Māori and Pasifika people are very different from those of Europeans, which partly explains why certain medical conditions are more prevalent in some groups and why some medications may not work effectively for everybody.
Topics: te ao Maori, science, health
Regions:
Tags: immunity, genetics, migration, Maori, Pasifica
Duration: 14'32"
=SHOW NOTES=
1:10 First song: Beth Orton - 1973
[image:58214:half]
1:15 Major shortage of plumbers
Getting a plumber, especially in Auckland, is going to become increasingly difficult. The region is predicted to have a shortfall of over 600 plumbers within 2 years - a 60 percent undersupply.
The Master Plumber's Association says that's because too few plumbers are taking on apprentices as it has become too costly and difficult.
Its chief executive, Greg Wallace explains what the problem is.
1:25 Timaru wants a new slogan
The district is getting a new slogan and welcome signs. And the council is throwing $120,000 behind the project. Timaru District Mayor, Damon Odey joins us.
1:35 Australia adds 49 species to threatened and endangered lists
Australia has added 49 species to its threatened and endangered lists last week. But the move comes without an increase in funding to protect the flora and fauna.
The federal government's list of threatened species, made under the Environment Protection and Biodiversity Conservation Act, includes nine that are critically endangered. Jesse speaks with Australian Conservation Foundation campaigner, Jess Abrahams.
[gallery:2010]
[image:68036:half]
1:40 Favourite album: Look Blue Go Purple compilation LP
2:20 The Great New Zealand Album - Second Hand Planet by Opshop
Our Great New Zealand Album today was the second released by the band once known as G.S.T. It included two top ten hits, one of which became the most played on New Zealand radio in 2008. Of course they'd had a name change by that time and were our most popular band.
To help us remember "Second Hand Planet" by Opshop is lead singer and principal composer Jason Kerrison
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3:10 "Modern mother's treat their babies like little gods"
Modern mothers treat their babies like little gods says Nanny to the stars Rachel Waddilove. Now 68, she is a mother of three and grandmother of six, and trained a Dr Barnardo’s nursery college in the 1960s. She has a particular issue with attachment parenting, which she says teaches babies bad habits and can increase sleep problems.
3:30 Our Changing World: Type 2 Diabetes
Why is it that Type 2 Diabetes is more common in Māori and Pasifica people, while diseases such as cystic fibrosis and multiple sclerosis are almost unheard of? Geoff Chambers, a molecular geneticist at Victoria University, thinks he's got the answer
3:45 The Panel Pre-Show
Zara Potts joins Jesse Mulligan and Jim Mora to look at what the world is talking about.
And your One Quick Questions are answered.
=PLAYLIST=
JESSE MULLIGAN 1- 4pm
Tuesday May 10th
JESSE'S SONG:
ARTIST: Beth Orton
TITLE: 1973
COMP: Beth Orton, Andrew Hung
ALBUM: Kidsticks
LABEL: iTunes
FAVOURITE ALBUM:
ARTIST: Look Blue Go Purple
TITLE: Cactus Cat
COMP: Kathy Bull, Norma O'Malley, Lesley Paris, Denise Roughan, Kath Webster
ALBUM: In Love With These Times
LABEL: Flying Nun
ARTIST: Look Blue Go Purple
TITLE: I Don't Want You Anyway
COMP: Kathy Bull, Norma O'Malley, Lesley Paris, Denise Roughan, Kath Webster
ALBUM: In Love With These Times
LABEL: Flying Nun
ARTIST: Look Blue Go Purple
TITLE: As Does The Sun
COMP: Kathy Bull, Norma O'Malley, Lesley Paris, Denise Roughan, Kath Webster
ALBUM: Bewitched
LABEL: Flying Nun
THE GREAT NEW ZEALAND ALBUM: Second Hand Planet - Opshop
ARTIST: Opshop
TITLE: Maybe
COMP: Jason Kerrison & Opshop
ALBUM: Second Hand Planet
LABEL: Siren
ARTIST: Opshop
TITLE: Days To Come
COMP: Jason Kerrison & Opshop
ALBUM: Second Hand Planet
LABEL: Siren
ARTIST: Opshop
TITLE: One Day
COMP: Jason Kerrison & Opshop
ALBUM: Second Hand Planet
LABEL: Siren
ARTIST: Opshop
TITLE: Nothing To Hide
COMP: Jason Kerrison & Opshop
ALBUM: Second Hand Planet
LABEL: Siren
ADDITIONAL MUSIC:
ARTIST: The La De Das
TITLE: Hey Baby
COMP: Bruce Channel
ALBUM: 7" Single
LIVE: Philips
THE PANEL - HALF TIME SONG:
ARTIST: Doris Day
TITLE: Que Sera, Sera (Whatever Will Be, Will Be)
COMP: Jay Livingston, Ray Evans
ALBUM: The Man Who Knew Too Much - Movie soundtrack
LABEL: Universal
===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 10 May 2016
BODY:
Your feedback, and a preview of the guests and topics on The Panel.
Topics:
Regions:
Tags:
Duration: 14'00"
16:06
The Panel with Tim Watkin and Mike Williams (Part 1)
BODY:
Intro. Panama Papers Elvis and Allan Hubbard. Property bought by foreigners. Corporate debt.
Topics:
Regions:
Tags:
Duration: 25'04"
16:07
The Panel with Tim Watkin and Mike Williams (Part 2)
BODY:
Misquotes. Panel Says. No organised after ball for Mt Hutt College. Twist on the Europeans to discover NZ. Mike Hosking disses Maori wards.
Topics:
Regions:
Tags:
Duration: 25'18"
16:08
Intro
BODY:
What the Panelists Tim Watkin and Mike Williams have been up to.
Topics:
Regions:
Tags:
Duration: 3'36"
16:12
Panama Papers Elvis and Allan Hubbard
BODY:
Tax expert Mark Keating discusses the locals implicated in the Panama Papers.
Topics: law, politics, crime
Regions:
Tags: Panama Papers
Duration: 11'25"
16:22
Property bought by foreigners
BODY:
Figures showing the number of foreign buyers of New Zealand property have been released for the first time. Westpac's Dominick Stephens talks about whether 3% is more or less than expected.
Topics: housing
Regions:
Tags: foreign buyers, housing market
Duration: 5'34"
16:28
Corporate debt
BODY:
Westpac chief economist Dominick Stephens discusses corporate debt and the warnings being issued.
Topics: business
Regions:
Tags: debt
Duration: 4'25"
16:34
Misquotes
BODY:
Did Apollo astronauts really say "Houston we have a problem?"
Topics:
Regions:
Tags:
Duration: 2'55"
16:38
Panel Says
BODY:
What the Panelists Tim Watkin and Mike Williams have been thinking about.
Topics:
Regions:
Tags:
Duration: 5'14"
16:44
No organised after ball for Mt Hutt College
BODY:
Mt Hutt College acting principal Kristine Canham talks about how the withdrawl of supervision by the Ashburton Community Alcohol and Drug Service has stopped the after-ball party.
Topics: law, education
Regions:
Tags:
Duration: 4'49"
16:51
Twist on the Europeans to discover NZ
BODY:
History professor Paul Moon talks about a not-new claim that the first Europeans to discover the New Zealand were Spanish or Portugese.
Topics: history
Regions:
Tags:
Duration: 4'51"
16:55
Mike Hosking disses Maori wards
BODY:
Mike Hosking has caused ire by suggesting New Plymouth Maori should stand for Council without the benefit of a Maori ward, an argument countered by invoking studies that show continuous and sustained racism at all levels of NZ society.
Topics: life and society, te ao Maori, media
Regions:
Tags:
Duration: 4'27"
=SHOW NOTES=
===5:00 PM. | Checkpoint===
=DESCRIPTION=
RNZ's weekday drive-time news and current affairs programme
=AUDIO=
17:00
Checkpoint with John Campbell, Tuesday 10th May 2016
BODY:
Watch Tuesday's full programme here.
Topics:
Regions:
Tags:
Duration: 00"
17:08
Loud and angry exchanges in Parliament over Panama Papers
BODY:
Attempts by opposition parties to pin down the Prime Minister over recent Panama Papers revelations culminated today in loud and angry exchanges. Jane Patterson reports.
Topics: politics
Regions:
Tags: Panama Papers
Duration: 4'27"
17:14
Number of foreigners buying NZ property low
BODY:
Data suggesting how many foreigners are buying New Zealand property has been released for the first time - and offers a confusing picture, perhaps suggesting the number could be as low as three percent.
Topics: housing
Regions:
Tags: foreign ownership
Duration: 3'27"
17:17
Bernard Hickey explains foreign ownership figures
BODY:
Are these figures useful, revealing or illuminating in any way at all? To discuss that, we're joined by Bernard Hickey, from Hive News.
Topics: housing
Regions:
Tags: foreign ownership
Duration: 4'35"
17:20
Does NZ have a problem with anti-Maori racism?
BODY:
New Plymouth mayor Andrew Judd has said he will not seek re-election after receiving abuse for campaigning for greater Maori representation in Taranaki.
Topics: te ao Maori, politics
Regions:
Tags:
Duration: 8'48"
17:31
Is there anti-Maori sentiment in New Plymouth?
BODY:
Does New Plymouth have a greater culture of racism than the rest of New Zealand? Reporter Robin Martin took to the streets to find out.
Topics:
Regions:
Tags:
Duration: 1'38"
17:36
Evening Business for 10 May 2016
BODY:
News from the business sector including a market report.
Topics: business, economy
Regions:
Tags: markets
Duration: 4'18"
17:40
Speculation mounts of another major media merger
BODY:
Tomorrow morning the Australian company APN News and Media holds its annual general meeting in Sydney.
Topics: media
Regions:
Tags:
Duration: 4'13"
17:44
Dame Salmond calls for Waterways Commission
BODY:
Environmentalist and academic Dame Anne Salmond is calling for a Waterways Commission to urgently take charge of the country's water.
Topics: environment
Regions:
Tags:
Duration: 4'18"
17:50
Sports News for 10 May 2016
BODY:
An update from the team at RNZ Sport.
Topics: sport
Regions:
Tags:
Duration: 3'36"
17:55
Auckland Council wants to spot fine misbehaving beggars
BODY:
Auckland councillors are suggesting spot fining beggars for misbehaving in the city streets - but first they'll have to beg the government for the power to do it.
Topics: law
Regions: Auckland Region
Tags:
Duration: 2'48"
18:09
Auckland PR Deborah Pead emerged in web of Panama Papers
BODY:
A woman dubbed as one of Auckland's most influential people has emerged in the tangled web of the Panamanian tax haven papers.
Topics: law
Regions:
Tags: tax havens, Panama Papers
Duration: 5'36"
18:15
Compass hospital meal monitoring begins
BODY:
The Government agency running the controversial Compass contract for Dunedin hospital meals says it has begun auditing the company's performance.
Topics: health
Regions: Otago, Southland
Tags: Hospital Food
Duration: 3'14"
18:20
Wellington City Council's wages
BODY:
Living Wage Wellington made a submission today at Wellington Council's annual planning meeting, calling on the council to commit to becoming an accredited Living Wage employer, with requisite money taken from top-earning staff's salaries.
Topics:
Regions: Wellington Region
Tags: employment, wages
Duration: 3'15"
18:21
Nasty US election coming
BODY:
A very nasty United States Presidential election campaign is coming, with the opening shots already fired.
Topics: politics
Regions:
Tags: U.S.A., presidential elections
Duration: 3'02"
18:25
Two more sailors come on board for Rio
BODY:
Two more sailors have come on board for the New Zealand Olympic team in Rio.
Topics: sport
Regions:
Tags: Olympic games, Rio, sailing
Duration: 3'55"
=SHOW NOTES=
===6:30 PM. | Worldwatch===
=DESCRIPTION=
The stories behind the international headlines
===6:55 PM. | In Parliament===
=DESCRIPTION=
===7:06 PM. | Nights===
=DESCRIPTION=
RNZ's weeknight programme of entertainment and information
=AUDIO=
19:10
Our Own Odysseys - Travelling Blind
BODY:
Julie Woods aka "That Blind woman" set herself the challenge of visiting 50 countries before she turned 50. http://www.thatblindwoman.co.nz
Topics: life and society, transport
Regions:
Tags: blindness, travel
Duration: 20'18"
20:10
Nights' Pundit - Mathematics
BODY:
Dr Dillon Mayhew from Victoria University's School of Mathematics, Statistics and Operations Research... Looking at the life and work of self-educated Indian mathematician Srinivasa Ramanujan - the subject of the a movie "The Man Who Knew Infinity".
Topics: science
Regions:
Tags: mathematics
Duration: 18'17"
=SHOW NOTES=
[image:68092:quarter]
7:12 Our Own Odysseys - Travelling Blind
Julie Woods aka "That Blind woman" set herself the challenge of visiting 50 countries before she turned 50.
7:30 The Sampler
=SHOW NOTES=
=AUDIO=
19:30
The Sampler Summit: Beyoncé’s Lemonade
BODY:
In The Sampler this week Nick Bollinger convenes a Sampler Summit to discuss Lemonade, the new visual album by Beyoncé. Our panellists are ethnomusicologist Savali Andrews, musician and writer Jessie Moss and singer Ria Hall.
EXTENDED BODY:
Nick Bollinger convenes a Sampler Summit to discuss Lemonade, the new visual album by Beyoncé. His panellists are ethnomusicologist Savali Andrews, musician and writer Jessie Moss and singer Ria Hall.
You won’t find a bigger star in popular music today than the performer known simply as Beyoncé.
She has sold in the region of 100 million records, winning Grammy awards for massive hits like ‘Single Ladies’. She’s been declared the highest-earning black musician in history, while her 2008 marriage to the rapper and entrepreneur Jay Z created a formidable power couple.
But with her increasing wealth and fame has come an increasing artistic ambition.
Dropped without warning on 23 April, Lemonade is more than just another Beyoncé album. It’s an intricate song cycle, accompanied by a 60-minute visual album that follows a woman (played by Beyoncé) through the stages of response to a husband’s infidelity. Laced through the story are multi-layered references to African-American history, politics, religion and music.
To help decode and interpret Beyoncé’s Lemonade from an Aotearoa/Pacific viewpoint, Nick Bollinger has called a Sampler Summit. His guests are ethnomusicologist Savali Andrews, writer and musician Jessie Moss and singer Ria Hall.
Says Jessie Moss: “I think it’s for black women, first and foremost, but its also about patriarchy and all women are subjugated in our patriarchal societies and all women can see themselves in there in some way.”
Savali Andrews adds: “Beyoncé is giving us a kaleidoscope of characters that relate to her own experiences and positions in the spaces that she occupies and represents.
I actually think the main character is The South, also known as The Deep South, Dixie, the Bible Belt. She is visually and sonically travelling through space and time to convey how black women of their various stations in this region have learned to attend to and survive a life of dire circumstances.”
In summary, Ria Hall says: “I wouldn’t judge this work as something that’s on the safe side, but she’s put herself in a position where she can express herself in exactly the manner that she wants to. If they don’t understand it artistically or conceptually or visually, they will still find themselves in it, because every person on the planet can find a piece of themselves in this album.”
Lemonade is available on Parkwood Entertainment/Columbia Records.
Topics: music
Regions:
Tags: Beyonce, Savali Andrews, Jessie Moss, Ria Hall, Jay Z, music, music review, Nick Bollinger, Lemonade
Duration: 27'24"
7:30 The Sampler
Nick Bollinger convenes a Sampler Summit to discuss Lemonade: the new visual album by Beyonce. His panellists are ethnomusicologist Savali Andrews, musician and writer Jessie Moss and singer Ria Hall.
8:12 Nights' Pundit - Mathematics
Dr. Dillon Mayhew from Victoria University on the life and work of self-educated Indian mathematician Srinivasa Ramanujan - the subject of a new movie The Man Who Knew Infinity.
[image:68093:quarter]
8:30 Window on the World
Human Rights - In a two part series Helena Kennedy QC looks at the 1948 Universal Declaration of Human Rights, which proclaimed a set of rights for all humankind.
9:07 Tuesday Feature
The New Age of Genomics - The first in a series of discussions about what our DNA, our genes, our genomes, mean for health, medicine, evolution, society, and the law.
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 At the Eleventh Hour
This week on Global Village Latin soul and boogaloo takes center stage with classics from Mongo Santamaria and Pucho & the Latin Soul Brothers - rarities, including music from the Rough Guide to Latin Rare Groove, Volume 2 - and Latin soul versions of songs from James Brown and the Temptations.
===7:35 PM. | The Sampler===
=DESCRIPTION=
A weekly review and analysis of new CD releases
=AUDIO=
19:30
The Sampler Summit: Beyoncé’s Lemonade
BODY:
In The Sampler this week Nick Bollinger convenes a Sampler Summit to discuss Lemonade, the new visual album by Beyoncé. Our panellists are ethnomusicologist Savali Andrews, musician and writer Jessie Moss and singer Ria Hall.
EXTENDED BODY:
Nick Bollinger convenes a Sampler Summit to discuss Lemonade, the new visual album by Beyoncé. His panellists are ethnomusicologist Savali Andrews, musician and writer Jessie Moss and singer Ria Hall.
You won’t find a bigger star in popular music today than the performer known simply as Beyoncé.
She has sold in the region of 100 million records, winning Grammy awards for massive hits like ‘Single Ladies’. She’s been declared the highest-earning black musician in history, while her 2008 marriage to the rapper and entrepreneur Jay Z created a formidable power couple.
But with her increasing wealth and fame has come an increasing artistic ambition.
Dropped without warning on 23 April, Lemonade is more than just another Beyoncé album. It’s an intricate song cycle, accompanied by a 60-minute visual album that follows a woman (played by Beyoncé) through the stages of response to a husband’s infidelity. Laced through the story are multi-layered references to African-American history, politics, religion and music.
To help decode and interpret Beyoncé’s Lemonade from an Aotearoa/Pacific viewpoint, Nick Bollinger has called a Sampler Summit. His guests are ethnomusicologist Savali Andrews, writer and musician Jessie Moss and singer Ria Hall.
Says Jessie Moss: “I think it’s for black women, first and foremost, but its also about patriarchy and all women are subjugated in our patriarchal societies and all women can see themselves in there in some way.”
Savali Andrews adds: “Beyoncé is giving us a kaleidoscope of characters that relate to her own experiences and positions in the spaces that she occupies and represents.
I actually think the main character is The South, also known as The Deep South, Dixie, the Bible Belt. She is visually and sonically travelling through space and time to convey how black women of their various stations in this region have learned to attend to and survive a life of dire circumstances.”
In summary, Ria Hall says: “I wouldn’t judge this work as something that’s on the safe side, but she’s put herself in a position where she can express herself in exactly the manner that she wants to. If they don’t understand it artistically or conceptually or visually, they will still find themselves in it, because every person on the planet can find a piece of themselves in this album.”
Lemonade is available on Parkwood Entertainment/Columbia Records.
Topics: music
Regions:
Tags: Beyonce, Savali Andrews, Jessie Moss, Ria Hall, Jay Z, music, music review, Nick Bollinger, Lemonade
Duration: 27'24"
=SHOW NOTES=
===8:30 PM. | Windows On The World===
=DESCRIPTION=
International public radio features and documentaries
===9:06 PM. | None (National)===
=DESCRIPTION=
Gene Genie - The New Age of Genomics: It's just a matter of time until we decipher the whole human genome and let the genie out of the bottle. In the first of five panel discussions Dr Adam Rutherford discusses the significance of this progress with University of Otago geneticist Peter Dearden, Susan Morton, Director of the University of Auckland Growing Up in New Zealand study, and Colin Gavaghan, Director of the New Zealand Law Foundation Centre for Law and Policy in Emerging Technologies (1 of 5, RNZ)
===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 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)