RNZ National. 2016-07-02. 00:00-23:59.

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:

02 July 2016

===12:04 AM. | All Night Programme===
=DESCRIPTION=

Including: 12:05 Music after Midnight (RNZ); 12:30 Laugh Track (RNZ); 1:05 From the World (BBC); 2:05 NZ Live (RNZ); 3:05 The Conductor by Sarah Quigley read by Peter Bland (4 of 15, RNZ); 3:30 The Week (RNZ); 4:30 Global Business (BBC); 5:10 BBC Witness (RNZ); 5:45 Voices (RNZ)

===6:08 AM. | Storytime===
=DESCRIPTION=

Getting in the Act, by David Hill, told by Michael Wilson; The Day I Spilt the Milk, by Jack Lasenby, told by Katherine Beasley; The Boomerang, by Geoffrey Hitchcock, told by Timothy Balme; Loss, by Joy Cowley, told by Moira Wairama, Tony Hopkins and Prue Langbein; Candlestick Shadows, by E. Wilson, told by Jane Waddell; Demosthenes the Dragon, by Maureen Wallace, told by Rena Owen

===7:10 AM. | Country Life===
=DESCRIPTION=

Memorable scenes, people and places in rural New Zealand (RNZ)

===8:10 AM. | Saturday Morning===
=DESCRIPTION=

A mixture of current affairs and feature interviews, until midday (RNZ)

=AUDIO=

08:10
Eva Orner: asylum seekers and detention centres
BODY:
Kim Hill talks to Australian film director and producer Eva Orner, whose documentary Chasing Asylum, an exposé of the detention centres established by the Australian government on Nauru and Manus Island, will screen here during the New Zealand International Film Festival.
EXTENDED BODY:
Australia’s offshore detention centres for asylum seekers have been much criticised and they have been called some of the harshest in the world.
Both liberal and Labor parties are taking a hard line against asylum seekers, particularly those aboard boats. For three years now the latter have not been settled in Australia, but have been sent to detention centres on the islands of Manus, off Papua New Guinea and Nauru.
No journalist or cameras are allowed inside so all of the footage in the centres was obtained secretly for Australian director Eva Orner’s documentary Chasing Asylum.
Orner won an Oscar for her documentary Taxi to the Darkside a few years ago.
Chasing Asylum will screen here during the New Zealand International Film Festival.
Read an edited excerpt of their interview below:
How did you get the footage for the film?
Unfortunately the stuff was shot on Nauru and Manus islands was done secretly because of current legislation. I can’t talk about it. In a way, everyone wants to know how we got the footage when no one else has been able to, but I think what’s more important to talk about is that it is a criminal act to speak out or record footage on Manus or Nauru.
It became a criminal act in the process of making this didn’t it?
Yeah. It’s funny, when I look back on the film, it’s this impossible film to make in some ways, I don’t know how we did it. It’s about places you’re not allowed to go to, people you’re not allowed to speak to and halfway through the edit, it became about what we were doing becoming a criminal offence with two years’ jail time. As legislation dictates.
New legislation came out last July - our Border Force Protection Act and there’s this very odious clause in it known as the Whistle-blowing Clause that says if you’re a government employee on Manus or Nauru at the detention centres, which everyone is, and you speak out, that is a criminal offence.
I wanted to talk to you about that because you have not included some people’s faces in the interviews, but they are in fact clearly recognisable, or they would be for people who knew them or knew of them. How did you deal with that?
I think the absolute heroes of the film are the whistle-blowers and I am completely indebted and grateful to them. You have to look back over the last 15 years that this has been going on intermittently and so few people have spoken out.
The fact that these people have spoken out at all is extraordinary. I gave these people the option to show their faces or not. Some were working before the legislation came out, so it is unclear if they are technically at risk, but we and my lawyers, and they of course in collaboration with us, were comfortable showing their faces. The ones that didn’t show their faces were still working there or it was after the legislation came out.
I think in coming out, they didn’t want to do it in such a way that was really obviously defiant (so they wanted to shield themselves), but at the same time they wanted to show themselves. It was sort of this weird hybrid I think.
We all agreed, look, anyone who wanted to find them could find them, but we made the effort to obscure them without losing the emotion, because I think it’s important. You see the lower part of their faces and you see their lips tremble and you see them quiver and when they say things you can tell it’s truthful and I think that’s important.
You set out to make this obviously because you disagree with this offshore processing system. What was it in the course of making the documentary that shocked you most?
I think what shocks me still to the core is this legislation. I do find that it is quite extraordinary that there is this incredible policy of secrecy that is not really questioned or hasn’t been until quite recently. And that legislation can get passed in a democracy with so little resistance.
Where is our opposition? Where are our independent parties? Why isn’t the world reeling in horror at what we’re doing, because what we’re doing is extraordinary.
I also think the children situation is extraordinary. We’re the only country in the world to put children in indefinite detention.
What else did I think was shocking? Boy, there’s not a lot that isn’t shocking. I think the government’s reaction to things blows my mind. When I made the film, it was around the time that Reza Barati died, he was an Iranian man who was murdered in the riots there.
He was beaten to death by officers.
By Papua New Guinean and allegedly Australian guards. Who will never be brought back to trial because they fled the country immediately and Australia has never done anything to return them. But from eye witness accounts, they were involved. Picking up rocks and smashing them against his head as he died. But when he died, I thought, ‘Something has got to change, somebody’s died.’
And then, Hamid died, a young man who cut his foot and didn’t get medical care in time and had septicaemia and I thought, ‘Okay, something has to change.’ The amount of sexual abuse of women on Nauru, sexual abuse of children. Every time we hit a benchmark, I thought, ‘Something has got to change!’ and nothing changes.
Just before we released the film and the election was announced, two people self-emulated on Nauru and one died and I thought, ‘Well this has got to change something.’ And… nothing.
Our Prime Minister said, in response to two people self-immolating in Nauru, on our watch… and I quote him: “Let’s not get misty eyed.”
Now if we don’t get misty-eyed about asylum seekers coming here to seek asylum, in their right, under the Refugee Convention of which we are a signatory, and they kill themselves, and we don’t get a little teary, who have we become?

Topics: conflict, language, law, Pacific, politics, refugees and migrants
Regions:
Tags: Australia, Nauru, Manus Island, Alex Gibney, Peter Dutton, Malcolm Turnbull, Malcolm Fraser, Vietnam, Cambodia, Bill Shorten, Indonesia, Papua New Guinea, people smugglers, racism, terrorism
Duration: 29'46"

08:40
David Verrall: Richard "King Dick" Seddon
BODY:
Kim Hill talks to Hokitika local historian David Verrall who is "infatuated" with Richard Seddon, and is involved in celebrations in November commemorating the life of "King Dick" on the Coast.
Topics: history, music, politics, refugees and migrants, te ao Maori
Regions: West Coast, Canterbury
Tags: Richard Seddon, Hokitika, kumara, Haast, racism, suffrage, Kate Sheppard
Duration: 18'12"

09:10
Kevin Mitnick: hacking and security
BODY:
Kim Hill talks to security advisor Kevin Mitnick, who in the 1990s became the FBI's most wanted hacker and social engineer. He is visiting Auckland in August to present Cyber Threats: Insights from the World's Most Famous Hacker.
EXTENDED BODY:
Kevin Mitnick began computer coding at his Los Angeles high school, joining a 'phone phreaking' club whose aim was to break into phone networks. His success with this led to his first arrest.
After his release, he hacked into over 40 major corporations, becoming the FBI's most wanted hacker and social engineer. He was arrested by the FBI in 1995 after two years on the run, and sentenced to five years in federal prison.
Since his release he has become a security advisor to Fortune 500 companies and governments worldwide, leading the world's top security penetration testing team.
He will visit New Zealand for the first time for one Auckland event: Cyber Threats: Insights from the World’s Most Famous Hacker.
Topics: business, crime, history, internet, law, security, technology
Regions: Auckland Region
Tags: Edward Snowden, FBI, USA, hacking, addiction
Duration: 28'38"

09:40
Peter Haythornthwaite: design, spifes and San Diego
BODY:
Kim Hill talks to celebrated product designer and design integration consultant Peter Haythornthwaite, who was awarded an ONZM in the 2016 Queen's Birthday Honours.
Topics: business, disability, education, technology
Regions: Northland, Auckland Region
Tags: design, San Diego, kiwifruit, London, Brexit
Duration: 20'36"

10:06
Wilko Johnson: doctors, death and guitars
BODY:
Kim Hill talks to Wilko Johnson founder of British rock band Dr Feelgood, and recent collaborator with Roger Daltrey. He writes about his life, and diagnosis of what appeared to be terminal pancreatic cancer, in the memoir Don't You Leave Me Here.
EXTENDED BODY:
Wilko Johnson was the guitarist in pre-punk British rock band Dr Feelgood, leaving to form the Solid Senders, then joining Ian Dury and the Blockheads. He now fronts the Wilko Johnson Band and collaborated in 2014 with The Who’s singer, Roger Daltrey, on the album Going Back Home. He writes about his life, and diagnosis of what appeared to be terminal pancreatic cancer, in the memoir Don’t You Leave Me Here (Little, Brown).
Topics: author interview, health, history, music, politics
Regions:
Tags: Lee Brilleaux, Dr Feelgood, Brexit, Canvey Island, Julien Temple, Game of Thrones, cancer, depression
Duration: 53'31"

11:07
John and Mary Lee: the Cardrona Valley
BODY:
Kim Hill talks to John Lee, CNZM, and his wife Mary, who farmed in the Cardrona Valley in Central Otago, developing a ski field and cross-country skiing area and turning the valley into a tourist destination.
Topics: business, climate, environment, farming, history, law, life and society, rural, sport
Regions: Otago
Tags: skiing, Cycleways, rugby, John Lee, Mary Lee, sheep, Wanaka, Cardron Valley, Ron Howard, Finland
Duration: 29'04"

11:37
Gregory O'Brien: Futuna Chapel
BODY:
Kim Hill talks to painter, poet, curator and writer Gregory O'Brien about his new book with Nick Bevin, Futuna: Life of a Building.
Topics: arts, author interview, books, history, Pacific, spiritual practices
Regions: Wellington Region
Tags: poetry, Nick Bevin, architecture, John Scott, Jim Allen, Philip Trusttum, public art, Futuna Chapel, Karori, Pip Adam, Emma Bugden, Bill Arlington, Ian Athfield
Duration: 23'43"

11:55
Listener Feedback to Saturday 2 July 2016
BODY:
Kim Hill reads messages from listeners to the Saturday Morning programme of 2 July 2016.
Topics:
Regions:
Tags:
Duration: 6'26"

=SHOW NOTES=

[image:73144:quarter]

8:12 Eva Orner
Eva Orner is an Australian film director and producer (The Network, Gonzo, Blind Date, Taxi to the Dark Side), and has worked on the television series The Games and Blue Heelers. Her new documentary, Chasing Asylum, is an exposé of the detention centres established by the Australian government on Nauru and Manus Island. It will screen here during the New Zealand International Film Festival, and she will introduce the film at the premiere screenings in Auckland.

8:40 David Verrall
David Verrall lives in Hokitika. He is a local historian who is "infatuated” with Richard Seddon, and is involved in celebrations in November commemorating the life of “King Dick” on the Coast; it will be 150 years since Seddon arrived there to join the gold rush, going on to be elected mayor of Kumara, MP for Westland, and premier of New Zealand in 1893.
[image:73061:full]

[image:73068:quarter]
9:05 Kevin Mitnick
Kevin Mitnick began computer coding at his Los Angeles high school, joining a 'phone phreaking' club whose aim was to break into phone networks. His success with this led to his first arrest. After his release, he hacked into over 40 major corporations, becoming the FBI's most wanted hacker and social engineer. He was arrested by the FBI in 1995 after two years on the run, and sentenced to five years in federal prison. Since his release he has become a security advisor to Fortune 500 companies and governments worldwide, leading the world's top security penetration testing team. He will visit New Zealand for the first time for one Auckland event: Cyber Threats: Insights from the World’s Most Famous Hacker (22 August).

[image:73145:third]

9:35 Peter Haythornthwaite
Product designer and design integration consultant Peter Haythornthwaite was awarded an ONZM in the Queen’s Birthday Honours. He recently returned to Kerikeri from presenting at Design Forward >San Diego, alongside international design experts from Milan, Mexico and New York.

[image:73076:quarter]

10:05 Wilko Johnson
Wilko Johnson was the guitarist in pre-punk British rock band Dr Feelgood, leaving to form the Solid Senders, then joining Ian Dury and the Blockheads. He now fronts the Wilko Johnson Band and collaborated in 2014 with The Who’s singer, Roger Daltrey, on the album Going Back Home. He writes about his life, and diagnosis of what appeared to be terminal pancreatic cancer, in the memoir Don’t You Leave Me Here (Little, Brown).
11:05 John and Mary Lee
John Lee, CNZM, was raised in the Cardrona Valley in Central Otago, and farmed the area with his wife Mary before developing a ski field and cross-country skiing area, turning the valley into a tourist destination. Their story is told by Sally Rae, with photographs by Stephen Jaquiery, in The Snow Farmer: John Lee of the Cardrona Valley (Random House NZ).
[gallery:2201] Images from The Snow Farmer.
11:35 Gregory O’Brien
Painter, poet, curator and writer Gregory O'Brien is the author of a number of books and is Saturday Morning’s poetry commentator. His new book with Nick Bevin is Futuna: Life of a Building (VUP); the monthly open day at Futuna Chapel in Karori is Sunday 3 July, and there is a recording of Gregory reading his poem, Ode to Futuna Chapel, available on this page.
[gallery:2200] Images from Futuna: Life of a Building.
This Saturday’s team:
Producer: Mark Cubey
Wellington studio operator: Shaun D Wilson
Whangarei studio operator: Lois Williams
Research by Infofind

=PLAYLIST=

Artist: Dr Feelgood
Song: Roxette
Composer: Johnson
Album: Down By the Jetty
Label: UA, 1975
Broadcast: 10:05
Artist: Dr Feelgood
Song: Stupidity
Composer: Burke
Album: Stupidity
Label: UA, 1976
Broadcast: 10:15
Artist: Dr Feelgood
Song: She Does It Right
Composer: Johnson
Album: Down By the Jetty
Label: UA, 1975
Broadcast: 10:25
Artist: Dr Feelgood
Song: You Shouldn’t Call the Doctor (If You Can’t Afford the Bills)
Composer: Johnson
Album: Malpractice
Label: UA, 1975
Broadcast: 10:35
Artist: Dr Feelgood
Song: Sneaking Suspicion
Composer: Johnson
Album: Sneaking Suspicion
Label: UA, 1977
Broadcast:10:45
Artist: Wilko Johnson and Roger Daltrey
Song: Going Back Home
Composer: Green, Johnson
Album: Going Back Home
Label: Chess, 2014
Broadcast: 10:55

===12:11 PM. | This Way Up===
=DESCRIPTION=

Exploring the things we use and consume. Some content may offend (RNZ)

=AUDIO=

12:01
This Way Up 2 July 2016 Part 1
BODY:
Panama Canal expansion, the internet of cars and science news (Zika vaccines and gene editing herpes).
Topics:
Regions:
Tags:
Duration: 48'03"

12:15
Panama Canal expansion
BODY:
An expanded Panama Canal, built to cope with today's mega container ships, opened for business last weekend. Walt Bogdanich of The New York Times has been in Panama looking at the building of the expanded canal and its future prospects.
EXTENDED BODY:
An expanded Panama Canal, built to cope with today's giant container ships, opened for business last weekend.
New locks on the route are now able to handle 365 metre long vessels carrying up to 14,000 containers. The move's been hailed by New Zealand exporters as way to keep costs down and our $49 billion export market competitive.
But the whole process has been beset by multi-billion dollar cost blowouts, delays, construction disputes and ongoing safety concerns. Meanwhile there's the prospect of a rival canal opening in nearby Nicaragua backed by Chinese investors, and the global shipping industry is experiencing its worst recession in half a century.
So what's the outlook for the new and improved Panama Canal and its ongoing role in world trade? Walt Bogdanich of The New York Times has won three Pulitzer prizes and has been in Panama looking at how the building of the expanded canal's been going.
'The consequences will be wide-ranging if the canal does not deliver as promised. American grain and soybean farmers and producers of liquefied natural gas, for example, may find it harder to sell to Asian customers. Asian manufacturers may forsake the struggling ports on America's East Coast for those in the West. Or they, and ultimately consumers, will shoulder the added cost of going the long way around, through the Suez Canal.' Walt Bogdanich in The New York Times

Topics: transport, economy
Regions:
Tags: Panama, shipping, canal
Duration: 18'16"

12:35
The internet of cars
BODY:
China's car industry seems to be calling all the shots in the race to put the internet into more vehicles in the future; bad news for US tech giants like Apple and Google. Also a slump in demand for mega container ships, with the shipping industry experiencing its worst recession in half a century. With Adam Minter of Bloomberg.
EXTENDED BODY:
With Adam Minter of Bloomberg. China's car industry seems to be calling all the shots in the race to put the internet into more vehicles in the future; bad news for US tech giants like Apple and Google. Adam's also been looking at a slump in demand for mega container ships, with the shipping industry experiencing its worst recession in half a century.
Topics: transport, economy, internet, technology
Regions:
Tags: China, shipping, cars
Duration: 13'59"

12:50
Science: Zika vaccine and gene editing herpes
BODY:
Dr Chris Smith with science news and this week the prospect of gene editing the herpes virus out of existence. Also new vaccines against the Zika virus might not be too far away.
EXTENDED BODY:
Dr Chris Smith with science news and this week the prospect of gene editing the herpes virus out of existence. Also new vaccines against the Zika virus might not be too far away.
Topics: science, health
Regions:
Tags: Zika, vaccines, herpes, gene editing
Duration: 12'40"

13:01
This Way Up 2 July 2016 Part 2
BODY:
Belgian beer pipeline, tech news (Facebook news feed and Airbnb lawsuit), huge helium find and homegrown wearable technology.
Topics:
Regions:
Tags:
Duration: 54'21"

13:10
Underground beer pipeline
BODY:
A 3 kilometre underground beer pipeline's been built to protect the historic city centre of Bruges in Belgium. With Xavier Vanneste of De Halve Maan brewery.
EXTENDED BODY:
The Belgian city of Bruges was founded in 1128 and with its port and network of canals was called 'The Venice of the North' back when it was one of the most important business centres on the planet.
It's not quite so vital to global trade nowadays, but centuries of history and those canals, lovely old buildings and cobbled streets have made it a major tourist destination and UNESCO World Heritage Site.
All of which is really bad news if you have a small brewery in the city centre and need to transport 4 million litres of beer every year to a bottling plant 3 kilometres away on the outskirts of the city. Because narrow medieval cobbled streets and modern trucks and tankers are not a great mix.
So Xavier Vanneste of De Halve Maan brewery in Bruges had to get creative. He saw utility companies digging up the roads to lay wiring and drains and cables so he decided to build an underground beer pipeline...a bit like broadband, but for beer!
Topics:
Regions:
Tags: Belgium, Bruges, beer, brewery, pipeline, underground
Duration: 8'10"

13:20
Tech: Facebook news feed and Airbnb
BODY:
Bits and bytes from the world of technology with Peter Griffin. This week the online accomodation rental service Airbnb sues its home city of San Francisco over plans to crackdown on its services. We also take a look a Facebook's ever-changing news feed. With the social network becoming the primary source of news and current affairs for many of us, you're now more likely to see your friends' cat videos than the latest world news.
Topics: technology, internet
Regions:
Tags: Airbnb, Facebook, news feed, social network, news
Duration: 16'11"

13:35
Helium find
BODY:
MRI scanners, welding, industrial leak detection, nuclear energy and party balloons; all uses for helium gas. But there have been worries about shortages of supply, growing demand and rising prices for a while now. That's why a massive discovery of helium reserves in Tanzania has been such big news this week because it uses a new more targeted way of finding the gas underground. Professor Christopher Ballentine at Oxford University led the team making the discovery, and he speaks to us from the conference in Japan where he revealed the news.
EXTENDED BODY:
A massive helium discovery in Tanzania will relieve short term supply constraints, as well as offering a new method to target and find the gas underground.
Helium is widely used in modern life, including for MRI scanners, welding, nuclear power generation and of course in the party planning sector. But there have been worries about shortages of supply, growing demand and rising prices for some years.
'We can apply this same strategy to other parts of the world with a similar geological history to find new helium resources. Excitingly, we have linked the importance of volcanic activity for helium release with the presence of potential trapping structures and this study represents another step towards creating a viable model for helium exploration. This is badly needed given the current demand for helium.' Dr Pete Barry, Department of Earth Sciences, University of Oxford

The find in East Africa is of at least 1.5 billion cubic metres of helium or just under seven times total global annual helium demand. That's enough helium to fill over 1.2 million MRI scanners, about 600,000 Olympic swimming pools, or sufficient to give every single person on Earth a squeaky voice for about 20 minutes.

Professor Christopher Ballentine at Oxford University led the team making the discovery.
'We sampled helium gas (and nitrogen) just bubbling out of the ground in the Tanzanian East African Rift valley...This is a game changer for the future security of society's helium needs and similar finds in the future may not be far away.' Professor Chris Ballentine, Department of Earth Sciences, University of Oxford

Topics: health, science
Regions:
Tags: geology, gas, helium
Duration: 5'10"

13:40
NZ wearable tech
BODY:
StretchSense's Bluetooth-enabled rubber material can precisely measure your body movements. The New Zealand made wearable technology is currently being used by 200 companies in 28 countries in fields like animation, injury rehabilitation and sports training. With StretchSense's CEO Ben O'Brien.
EXTENDED BODY:
StretchSense's Bluetooth-enabled rubber material can precisely measure your body movements. The New Zealand made wearable technology is currently being used by 200 companies in 28 countries in fields like animation, injury rehabilitation and sports training. With StretchSense's CEO Ben O'Brien.
Topics: technology, health, science
Regions:
Tags: wearables, injury, rehabilitation, gaming, virtual reality
Duration: 16'22"

=SHOW NOTES=

Changes...
From Saturday 30 July, This Way Up will become a one hour show broadcast on RNZ from midday-1pm on Saturdays, with all of our stories and audio published online and available on Friday afternoons. You’ll also be hearing us crop up in a few new places around RNZ and online too.
Just to be clear the move from two to one hours is not budget-driven. Nor will we be working half as hard as we do now, as some colleagues have suggested!
In fact it’s great news for the programme as it lets us focus more on the kind of out-and-about audio storytelling we really love doing. So our stories will tend to be more focussed, in-depth, audio rich and location-based, with more of you and your stories in them!
So although we might have less air time, we won’t go changing. We’ll still be offering you the same quirky, distinctive, and curious take on New Zealand life - more slices of life for curious minds!
We're playing these tracks too...
Artist: VKNG
Track: Mary
Composer: VKNG
Album: VKNG
Label: naïve

Artist: Hypnolove
Track: Winter in the Sun
Composer: Hypnolove
Album: Ghost Carnival
Label: RECORD MAKERS

Artist: El Michels Affair
Track: Shimmy Shimmy Ya
Composer: El Michels Affair
Album: Enter the 37th Chamber
Label: Fat Beats Records

And our theme music is:
Artist: Jefferson Belt
Track: The Green Termite
Composer: Jefferson Belt
Album: Table Manners
Label: Round Trip Mars

===2:05 PM. | Music 101===
=DESCRIPTION=

The best songs, music-related stories, interviews, live music, industry news and music documentaries from NZ and the world

=AUDIO=

15:40
Introducing: Openside
BODY:
Openside introduce their track 'Letting It Out'.
EXTENDED BODY:
Name of project: Openside
Real names: Possum Plows (Vocals), PJ Shepherd (Guitar), Harry Carter (Bass guitar), George Powell (Drums)
Age (of project): 1 year
Hometown: Auckland, New Zealand
Associated acts: Maybe Rave
Formative Musical Experience: Met at the School of Rock in 2009
Musical Guilty Pleasure: A soft spot for winy emo rock, white boy problems 101.
Facebook/Twitter
Music Details
Artist: Openside
Song: Letting It Out
Composer: Openside
Album: Letting It Out single
Label: Warner Music

Topics: music
Regions: Auckland Region
Tags: Introducing, Openside, Possom Plows, pop punk, pop
Duration: 4'45"

16:20
Lawrence Arabia Lakeside Session
BODY:
Lawrence Arabia perfoms tracks from his latest album Absolute Truth, lakeside.
EXTENDED BODY:

Lawrence Arabia performs lakeside ahead of the release of his fourth record Absolute Truth.
Music Details
Artist: Lawrence Arabia
Song: A Lake, The Old Dance Floor
Composer: J. Milne
Album: RNZ Music Recording
Label: RNZ Music Recording
Topics: music
Regions: Auckland Region
Tags: Lawrence Arabia, Lake Pupuke, Flying Nun Records, live recording
Duration: 11'09"

14:00
Broods' Georgia Nott on keeping conscious in La-La Land
BODY:
Broods have just released their sophomore effort, Conscious. On the line from their Los Angeles home base, Georgia Nott tells Yadana Saw about the intention behind the album name.
EXTENDED BODY:
Conscious is the new album. Conscious is the practice. On the line from their new Los Angeles base, Georgia Nott, one half of the sibling pop duo Broods, tells Yadana Saw how she and Caleb stay grounded and sane in what has been a whirlwind year for the Nelson brother and sister.
En route to an in-store performance whilst in the middle of tour rehearsal, Georgia Nott and I conveniently time a conversation for the exact length of the drive. I ask her if this is the new normal for someone in pop music ascendancy.
"At the moment, yes. Especially with the album release... but a lot of people who strive to be musicians don't get to be this busy, so we're really lucky to be run off our feet."
Since RNZ last spoke to Broods, when they won four Tuis at the 2015 Vodafone New Zealand Music Awards, the duo have been touring Asia, North America, playing support for Ellie Goulding, and collaborating with artists such as YouTube wunderkind Troye Sivan.
It's a hectic lifestyle that saw siblings Caleb and Georgia relocate to Los Angeles earlier this year, allowing them to pursue opportunities such as their recent appearance on The Late, Late Show with James Corden.
In a recent interview with NZ Herald, Caleb explained that this would have never happened if they remained in Auckland, adding that the show's studios were 200m down the road from their LA digs. Their new location also exposed the siblings to the less-attractive aspects of the celebrity-obsessed city, as Georgia explains.
"There are so many people swept up in it... it just seems like it's a normal thing to feel like they deserve more than the average person."
Steadfast that this is not the direction for Broods as a band or as individuals, Georgia credits the brother-sister bond as the means by which they navigate the fickle and superficial pitfalls of the path they've chosen.
And so Conscious was a deliberate and obvious album name for Caleb and Georgia. I ask whether it was a mantra.
"Definitely. We did want to achieve a consciousness in everything we were doing and everything we plan to do for the rest of our lives."
The album sees the duo stretching themselves, embracing the more propulsive, bigger sound that has evolved from their stage act.
"Because we tour so much we wanted to create an album that would be awesome to play every night and that would give people something to remember."
Conscious also sees Broods extending beyond the familiar and growing in confidence, particularly production-wise, whereas last time "we relied on Joel a lot for our first album".
While Joel Little is still a key musical collaborator as executive producer, they've also penned tracks with Swedish singer-songwriter Tove Lo, Troye Sivan producer Alex Hope, and fellow Joel Little-produced antipodean Lorde. For Georgia, the lyrical content of Conscious is what she is most proud of.
The ability to remain grateful and humbled by Broods' achievements is fundamental, giving her the strength to stay true to her and Caleb's ambitions, she says.
"As soon as it becomes something we think we're entitled to, I don't think we'd be the people we are anymore... it's not the kind of people we want to be, you'd miss out on too much."
With that, Georgia tells me she's arrived at her destination - and, it seems, perhaps in more ways than one.
Related content

Broods: "This is Everything We've Wanted"
Broods' Evergreen interview with Nick Atkinson 2014
NZ Live: Broods 2014

Music details
Artist: Broods
Song: Conscious
Composer: Fran Hall, Joel Little, Caleb Nott, Georgia Nott
Song: Heartlines
Composer: Joel Little, Caleb Nott, Georgia Nott, Ella Yelich O'Connor
Song: Freak of Nature
Composer: Ebba Tove Elsa Nilsson, Caleb Nott, Georgia Nott
Song: Free
Composer: Joel Little, Caleb Nott, Georgia Nott
Album: Conscious
Label: Island
Topics: music
Regions:
Tags: Conscious, touring, songwriting, Tove Lo, Lorde, Joel Little
Duration: 11'44"

15:00
Nick D’s Indian and Pakistani Electronic Music Primer
BODY:
Weird Together's Nick D presents a primer on Pakistani and Indian electronic music.
EXTENDED BODY:
Nick D’s insatiable appetite for new sounds has made him one of this country’s most well-travelled music minds, continually leaving his current base in Tokyo to take a very hands-on approach to music discovery.
Two of his most fertile sources of new music in recent years have been India and Pakistan. Ahead of Weird Night Out, a party his globally-minded dance music collective Weird Together are throwing on Friday 1 July, Nick presents a primer on Pakistani and Indian electronic music.
Music Details
Artist: Karachi Files feat. Taprikk Sweezee, Rudoh and Hannes Teichmann
Song: Dissolve
Composer: R.Hannes
Album: Karachi Files
Label: NOLAND
Artist: Charanjit Singh
Song: Raga Bhairav
Composer: C.Singh
Album: Synthesizing: Ten Ragas To A Disco Beat
Label: Bombay Connection
Artist: _RHL
Song: Lost Again
Composer: _RHL
Album: Single
Label: Private
Artist: Nawksh
Song: Flaws First
Composer: Nawksh
Album: Single
Label: Private
Artist: Perfect Timing
Song: Juno Baby
Composer: Perfect Timing
Album: Perfect Timing EP
Label: Private
Artist: Tollcrane
Song: Monolithic Force
Composer: T.Wynne
Album: Single
Label: Forever South
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Weird Together speak with Sam Wicks
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Topics: music
Regions:
Tags: India, Pakistan, electronic music, Nick D, Weird Together
Duration: 19'54"

16:00
Sonny Southon - singer with the stars
BODY:
The daughter of a Samoan musician and a woman from the Shetland Isles, Upper Hutt's Sonny - or Sonja - Southon is virtually unknown here in New Zealand. But through the 80s and 90s she was in demand as a backing vocalist in the UK and US, working with acts such as Bob Geldof, Matt Bianco and Duran Duran, and she released two solo albums.
EXTENDED BODY:
The daughter of a Samoan musician and a woman from the Shetland Isles, Upper Hutt’s Sonny - or Sonja - Southon is virtually unknown here in New Zealand. But through the 80s and 90s she was in demand as a backing vocalist in the UK and US, working with acts such as Bob Geldof, Matt Bianco and Duran Duran, and she released two solo albums.
She returned home six years ago for family reasons, and her career has veered towards her other love, yoga. Kirsten Johnstone headed to Sonny’s home in Eastbourne to find out more.
Topics: music
Regions:
Tags: Sonny Southon, backing vocals, Upper Hutt
Duration: 14'18"

16:20
Purapurawhetu
BODY:
To celebrate Matariki, Wellington City Council staged Purapurawhetu, a showcase of emerging and established Maori and pacific performers including Ariana Tikao, Sharn Te Pou, Sonny Southon, Troy Kingi, Mara TK, Iva Lamkum, and Brannigan Kaa.
EXTENDED BODY:
To celebrate Matariki, Wellington City Council staged Purapurawhetu, a showcase of emerging and established Maori and pacific performers including Ariana Tikao, Sharn Te Pou, Sonny Southon, Troy Kingi, Mara TK, Iva Lamkum, and Brannigan Kaa.
Topics: music, te ao Maori
Regions:
Tags: live music
Duration: 24'46"

11:10
Music 101 Pocket Edition 93: Rob Ruha/Weird Together's Nick D
BODY:
In this week's M101 Pocket Edition: Rob Ruha on his latest Tiki Taane produced track, and Nick D of Weird Together presents a primer on Indian and Pakistani electronic music.
EXTENDED BODY:
In this week's M101 Pocket Edition: Rob Ruha on his latest Tiki Taane produced track, and Nick D of Weird Together presents a primer on Indian and Pakistani electronic music.
Music Details
Artist: Black Dice
Song: Big Deal
Composer: Black Dice
Album: Big Deal
Label: L.I.E.S.

Artist: Rob Ruha feat. Tiki Taane
Song: Kariri
Composer: R.Ruha, T.Taane
Album: Single
Label: Private
Artist: Deerhoof
Song: Kafe Mania!
Composer: Deerhoof
Album: The Magic
Label: Polyvinyl
Artist: Miss June
Song: Anxiety On Repeat
Composer: Miss June
Album: Anxiety On Repeat/When You Lose 7"
Label: Private
Artist: Angel Olsen
Song: Shut Up Kiss Me
Composer: A. Olsen
Album: MY WOMAN
Label: Jagjaguwar
Artist: GL
Song: Hallucinate
Composer: E. Thompson, G. Pogson
Album: Touch
Label: Plastic World
Artist: BV
Song: HUH
Composer: BV
Album: HUH single
Label: BV
Artist: Karachi Files feat. Taprikk Sweezee, Rudoh and Hannes Teichmann
Song: Dissolve
Composer: R.Hannes
Album: Karachi Files
Label: NOLAND
Artist: Charanjit Singh
Song: Raga Bhairav
Composer: C.Singh
Album: Synthesizing: Ten Ragas To A Disco Beat
Label: Bombay Connection
Artist: _RHL
Song: Lost Again
Composer: _RHL
Album: Single
Label: Private
Artist: Nawksh
Song: Flaws First
Composer: Nawksh
Album: Single
Label: Private
Artist: Perfect Timing
Song: Juno Baby
Composer: Perfect Timing
Album: Perfect Timing EP
Label: Private
Artist: Tollcrane
Song: Monolithic Force
Composer: T.Wynne
Album: Single
Label: Forever South
Artist: Aphex Twin
Song: CIRKLON3 [ Колхозная mix ]
Composer: R. D. James
Album: Cheetah
Label: Warp
Topics: music
Regions: Auckland Region
Tags: Music 101 Pocket Edition, podcast, Rob Ruha, Weird Together, Nick D, Black Dice, Deerhoof, Miss June, Angel Olsen, GL, BV, Aphex Twin
Duration: 59'33"

=SHOW NOTES=

=PLAYLIST=

2–3pm
Artist: Broods
Song: Bridges
Composer: C.Nott, G.Nott, J.Little
Album: Evergreen
Label: Dryden Street, Polydor
Broods
Artist: Broods
Song: Conscious
Composer: Fran Hall, Joel Little, Caleb Nott, Georgia Nott
Song: Heartlines
Composer: Joel Little, Caleb Nott, Georgia Nott, Ella Yelich O'Connor
Song: Freak of Nature
Composer: Ebba Tove Elsa Nilsson, Caleb Nott, Georgia Nott
Song: Free
Composer: Joel Little, Caleb Nott, Georgia Nott
Album: Conscious
Label: Island
Artist: Rob Ruha feat. Tiki Taane
Song: Kariri
Composer: R.Ruha, T.Taane
Album: Single
Label: Private
Artist: NITE-FUNK
Song: Let Me Be Me
Composer: NITE-FUNK
Album: NITE-FUNK
Label: Glydezone Recordings
Nick D’s Indian and Pakistani Electronic Music Primer
Artist: Karachi Files feat. Taprikk Sweezee, Rudoh and Hannes Teichmann
Song: Dissolve
Composer: R.Hannes
Album: Karachi Files
Label: NOLAN

Artist: Charanjit Singh
Song: Raga Bhairav
Composer: C.Singh
Album: Synthesizing: Ten Ragas To A Disco Beat
Label: Bombay Connectio

Artist: _RHL
Song: Lost Again
Composer: _RHL
Album: Single
Label: Private

Artist: Nawksh
Song: Flaws First
Composer: Nawksh
Album: Single
Label: Private

Artist: Perfect Timing
Song: Juno Baby
Composer: Perfect Timing
Album: Perfect Timing EP
Label: Private

Artist: Tollcrane
Song: Monolithic Force
Composer: T.Wynne
Album: Single
Label: Forever South
Artist: Coldwater
Song: Nduja
Composer: M.Harvey
Album: Single
Label: Private
3–4pm
Artist: Sam Hunt and SansAmp
Song: Your Body Has No Flaw
Composer: S.Hunt, T.Brown
Album: Single
Label: Pagan
Artist: The Chills
Song: Kaleidoscope World
Composer: M.Phillipps
Album: Dunedin Double EP
Label: Flying Nun
Lawrence Arabia Lakeside Session
Artist: Lawrence Arabia
Song: A Lake, The Old Dance Floor
Composer: J. Milne
Album: RNZ Music Recording
Label: RNZ Music Recording
Artist: Devendra Banhart
Song: Middle Names
Composer: D.Banhart
Album: Ape In Pink Marble
Label: Nonesuch
The Sampler: Jay Clarkson
Artist: Jay Clarkson
Songs: Luckies, She Disappears, Big Old House, Everything’s Blue, Walking Boots, Stay, Spur
Composer: Clarkson
Album: Spur
Label: Zelle
Artist: Maggie Rogers
Song: Alaska
Composer: M.Rogers
Album: Single
Label: Private
Introducing: Openside
Artist: Openside
Song: Letting It Out
Composer: Openside
Album: Letting It Out single
Label: Warner Music
Artist: Miss June
Song: Anxiety On Repeat
Composer: Miss June
Album: Anxiety On Repeat/When You Lose 7"
Label: Private
Artist: Astro Children
Song: When You Lose
Composer: Astro Children
Album: Anxiety On Repeat/When You Lose 7"
Label: Private
Artist: Deerhoof
Song: Kafe Mania!
Composer: Deerhoof
Album: The Magic
Label: Polyvinyl
Artist: The Julie Ruin
Song: Planet You
Composer: The Julie Ruin
Album: Hit Reset
Label: Hardly Art Records
4–5pm
Purapurawhetu
Artist: Ariana Tikao, Alistair Fraser, Christine White
Song: Tihei Mauri Ora
Composer: Ariana Tikao
Artist: Sharn Te Pou
Song: Born
Composer: Te Pou
Artist: Troy Kingi and Mara TK
Song: I Never
Composer: Mara TK
Artist: Iva Lamkum
Song: Bad Blood
Composer: Nao
Artist: Brannigan Kaa and Grove Roots
Song: Matariki
Composer: Grove Roots
Album: RNZ Music Recording
Label: RNZ Music Recording
Artist: Aaradhna
Song: Brown Girl
Composer: A.Patel
Album: Brown Girl
Label: Universal
Artist: Blood Orange
Song: Best To You
Composer: D.Hynes
Album: Freetown Sound
Label: Domino
Artist: Mr Amish
Song: Thoughtless Inhalation (No More)
Composer: Mr Amish
Album: Thoughtless Inhalation (No More) single
Label: Mr Amish
Artist: Black Mountain
Song: Mothers of the Sun
Composer: S.McBean, A.Miranda, J.Schmidt, A.Webber, J.Wells
Album: IV
Label: Jagjaguwar

===5:11 PM. | Focus on Politics===
=DESCRIPTION=

Analysis of political issues presented by RNZ's Parliamentary team (RNZ)

===5:30 PM. | Tagata o te Moana===

Tagata o te Moana for 2 July 2016
Call for Pacific churches to stand up against domestic violence; PNG doctors and church leaders call for PM to resign; Woman politician fired up for seat in Tonga's all-male parliament; Pacific shielded from Brexit; The remote regions of the Marshall Islands are receiving much needed relief this week after being hit by drought conditions since late last year; PNG diplomat encouraged by West Papua observations; New partnership to see more Pacific food products in NZ; Pacific students improving but girls still better than boys.

=DESCRIPTION=

Pacific news, features, interviews and music for all New Zealanders, giving an insight into the diverse cultures of the Pacific people (RNZI)

===6:06 PM. | Great Encounters===
=DESCRIPTION=

In-depth interviews selected from RNZ National's feature programmes during the week (RNZ)

===7:06 PM. | Saturday Night===
=DESCRIPTION=

Saturday nights on RNZ National is where Phil O'Brien plays the songs YOU want to hear. All music from 7 till midnight (RNZ)

=AUDIO=

=SHOW NOTES=

7 - 8
A Nightingale Sang In Berkeley Square - Vera Lyn
All Or Nothing At All - Frank Sinatra with The Harry James Orchestra
The Girl From Epanema - Frank Sinatra & Antonio Carlos Jobim
It Might As Well Rain Until September - Carole King
Cu Cu Ru Cu Cu Paloma - Harry Belafonte
Gonna Make You An Offer You Can't Refuse - Jimmy Helms
Lift Me - Madrugada feat Ane Brun
Sweets For My Sweet - The Drifters
The Cold Stream March - The Band Of The Grenadier Guards
Music Box Dancer - Frank Mills
Pinball Wizard/See Me Feel Me - The New Seekers
How Great Thou Art - Howard Morrison
In A Persian Market - Wilbur de Paris

8 - 9

Lamento - Antonio Carlos Jobim
Knocking Round The Zoo - James Taylor
Don't Sleep In The Subway - Petula Clark
Moment In The Sun - Clem Snide
Hang On In There Baby - Johnny Bristol
Pearl's A Singer - Elkie Brooks
Change Partners - Frank Sinatra & Antonio Carlos Jobim
I Shall Be Released - Nina Simone
Green Green Grass Of Home - Tom Jones
Hello Stranger - Yvonne Elliman
Tumbling Dice - Linda Ronstadt
Worried Life Blues -The James Cotton Band
Just The Other Side Of Nowhere - Kris Kristofferson
I Really Want To Know You - Gary Wright

9 - 10

All In Love Is Fair - Stevie Wonder
At The Dark End Of The Street - Tami Neilson & Delaney Davidson
The Chemistry Of Love - Michael Franks
Look To The Sky - Antonio Carlos Jobim
My Angel Baby - Toby Beau
Thinking Of You - Loggins & Messina
Cruisin' - Mike Nesmith
Same - Evelyn 'Champagne' King
St Swithins Day - Billy Bragg
Smoke From A Distant Fire - The Sanford Townsend Band
Theme From An Imaginary Western - Jack Bruce
No Aphrodisiac - The Whitlems
We Can't Hide It Anymore - Larry Santos
Quiet Nights Of Quiet Stars (Corcovado) - Frank Sinatra & Antonio Carlos Jobim
Wailing Wall - Todd Rungren

10 - 11

A Man I'll Never Be - Boston
Unfinished Sympathy - Massive Attack
West LA Fadeaway - The Grateful Dead
Batidinha - Antonio Carlos Jobim
My Little Town - Simon & Garfunkel
Passion - Rod Stewart
Blue - Joni Mitchell
To Be Or Not To Be - Mel Brooks
Wachersign - Pratt & McClain

11 -12

MacArthur Park - Donna Summer
Take Me To The River - Talking Heads
Everybody's Got To Learn Sometime - Beck
I Fought The Law - The Clash
You've Lost That Loving Feeling - Long John Baldry & Kathy McDonald
Brown Eyed Girl - Ian Matthews
Hurt - Johnny Cash
This Masquerade - George Benson
The Scientist - Willie Nelson
Don't Let Me Be Misunderstood - Santa Esmeralda