RNZ National. 2016-07-06. 00:00-23:59.

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Year
2016
Reference
288270
Media type
Audio
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Rights Information
Year
2016
Reference
288270
Media type
Audio
Item unavailable online
Series
Radio New Zealand National. 2015--. 00:00-23:59.
Categories
Radio airchecks
Radio programs
Sound recordings
Untelescoped radio airchecks
Duration
24:00:00
Credits
RNZ Collection
RNZ National (estab. 2016), Broadcaster

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:

06 July 2016

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

Including: 12:06 Music after Midnight;
12:30 Insight (RNZ);
1:15 Country Life (RNZ);
2:05 The Forum (BBC);
3:05 The Conductor by Sarah Quigley read by Peter Bland (1 of 15, RNZ);
3:30 Diversions (RNZ);
5:10 Witness (BBC);
5:45 The Day in Parliament

===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 Wednesday 6 July 2016
BODY:
The taxi alternative Uber says it won't be forcing its drivers to get official passenger licenses and will keep operating illegally. New figures reveal the Super Fund and ACC invest millions in soft drink and junk food companies. And a message from John Key to the Reserve Bank - find a way to discourage investors from buying houses in Auckland.
Topics:
Regions:
Tags:
Duration: 30'54"

06:06
Sports News for 6 July 2016
BODY:
An update from the team at RNZ Sport.
Topics: sport
Regions:
Tags:
Duration: 2'15"

06:13
FBI recommends no charges be laid over Clinton emails
BODY:
The FBI is recommending no charges be laid against Hillary Clinton over her use of private e-mail while she was Secretary of State. We cross to Washington to discuss the fallout with The Daily Beast's Jackie Kusinich.
Topics: politics
Regions:
Tags: US, Clinton
Duration: 3'43"

06:21
Early Business News for 6 July 2016
BODY:
A brief update of movements in the financial sector.
Topics: business, economy
Regions:
Tags: markets
Duration: 2'11"

06:26
Morning Rural News for 6 July 2016
BODY:
News from the rural and farming sector.
Topics: rural, farming
Regions:
Tags:
Duration: 4'15"

06:39
Dental Assn shocked by govt's investments in Coke, Pepsi
BODY:
The Dental Association says it's outraged to learn the Superannuation Fund and ACC have more than $180 million invested in Coca-Cola and Pepsico, saying sugary drinks are the main reason for New Zealand children's dreadful dental health.
Topics: health
Regions:
Tags: Superannuation Fund, ACC
Duration: 2'10"

06:41
Theresa May wins first round Conservative leadership contest
BODY:
Theresa May tops the poll among Conservative MPs in the first round of voting to replace David Cameron as UK prime minister. Liam Fox is bottom and drops out. And the ex-Chancellor Ken Clarke makes some very candid - and critical - comments about the candidates.
Topics:
Regions:
Tags: UK
Duration: 4'00"

06:45
Vic Uni's accounting standards questioned
BODY:
Court told a Victoria University accounts manager who pleaded guilty to defrauding the university of nearly half a million dollars got away with it because of substandard accounting systems. Eric Frykberg was at court.
Topics: education
Regions: Wellington Region
Tags: Victoria University
Duration: 2'17"

06:47
English concedes first 'social bond' scheme has collapsed
BODY:
The Finance Minister concedes the Government's first attempt at a radical plan - to get investors to put money into social services - has collapsed. But he says the Government will push on with its plans for "social bonds".
Topics: politics
Regions:
Tags: social bonds
Duration: 2'22"

06:50
Alexa Cook joins RNZ Business to discuss dairy auction
BODY:
Global dairy prices have fallen overnight, adding to scepticism about the current season's forecast payout to farmers.
Topics: business, economy
Regions:
Tags: dairy prices
Duration: 2'28"

06:53
Commodity prices perk up to seven month high - ANZ survey
BODY:
The prices for the country's main commodities are still lagging where they were a year ago, despite perking up to their best level in seven months in June.
Topics: business, economy
Regions:
Tags: commodities
Duration: 1'19"

06:54
More LVR restrictions likely for housing market
BODY:
The Prime Minister has effectively given the Reserve Bank the nod to take further steps to control the housing market with his admonition that if the bank's going to act - it should just get on with it.
Topics: business, economy, housing
Regions:
Tags: Reserve Bank
Duration: 1'47"

06:58
Morning markets for 6 July 2016
BODY:
Wall Street back after the Independence Day holiday.
Topics: business, economy
Regions:
Tags: markets
Duration: 55"

06:59
NZ Super Fund not fussed by obese investment criticism
BODY:
The Superannuation Fund says it won't ban its investment managers from putting money into fast food and soft drink companies.
Topics: business, economy
Regions:
Tags: Superannuation Fund
Duration: 30"

07:07
Sports News for 6 July 2016
BODY:
An update from the team at RNZ Sport.
Topics: sport
Regions:
Tags:
Duration: 2'18"

07:11
Uber continues to operate outside the law
BODY:
The alternative taxi service Uber says it will continue to operate outside the law, insisting it puts its drivers through a tougher vetting process than the Transport Agency demands.
Topics: transport
Regions:
Tags: Uber
Duration: 6'30"

07:18
Govt's $110m investment in Coke shocks obesity campaigners
BODY:
Figures obtained by RNZ News show the New Zealand Superannuation Fund and ACC have more than 180 million dollars worth of investments in Coca-Cola and Pepsico, and tens of millions more in McDonalds, KFC and Domino's Pizza. Health campaigners are appalled.
Topics: politics
Regions:
Tags: Superannuation Fund, ACC
Duration: 3'38"

07:22
Can the Reserve Bank cool NZ's house prices?
BODY:
As house prices soar to new record levels, the Prime Minister gives the Reserve Bank a clear hint he expects it to take action to discourage investors. We discuss the bank's options with one of its former senior economists, Michael Riddell.
Topics: politics, housing
Regions:
Tags: house prices
Duration: 6'12"

07:29
FBI criticises Hillary Clinton's email use but no charges
BODY:
FBI criticises Hillary Clinton's use of a private email server when she was Secretary of State but says that doesn't warrant criminal charges. We talk to our Washington correspondent about the unusual frankness of the FBI announcement.
Topics:
Regions:
Tags: US, Clinton
Duration: 4'39"

07:42
Chilcot report into Iraq War to be released overnight
BODY:
A long-awaited report on the Iraq War will be released later today in Britain. We cross to London for a look ahead at what might be in it.
Topics: politics
Regions:
Tags: UK, Chilcot report
Duration: 4'05"

07:46
Malcolm Turnbull finally fronts up after Australian poll
BODY:
The Australian Prime Minister Malcolm Turnbull has finally fronted up after the weekend's election. Vote counting continues but neither of the two main parties have yet reached the 76-seat quota required to form a government.The Political Editor of The Australian, Dennis Shanahan, has the latest.
Topics:
Regions:
Tags:
Duration: 5'12"

07:52
More language tips for te reo learners in Maori language week
BODY:
It's the third day - Raapa- of Te Wiki o te reo Māori. Mihingarangi Forbes is with us to answer more of your questions about the Māori language.
Topics: te ao Maori
Regions:
Tags:
Duration: 4'22"

07:56
Fog delays at Auckland airport delays domestic flights
BODY:
Fog is delaying domestic flights at Auckland airport. But it's just regional flights - flights to Wellington, Christchurch, Dunedin and Queenstown and all international flights have not been affected.
Topics: weather
Regions:
Tags:
Duration: 16"

08:07
Sports News for 6 July 2016
BODY:
An update from the team at RNZ Sport.
Topics: sport
Regions:
Tags:
Duration: 2'37"

08:11
Lack of investor enthusiasm scuppers first social bond
BODY:
A big stumbling block for the Government's radical plan to get investors to fund social services - investors aren't interested. The first of the so-called social bond projects has been shelved but the Government insists it will push on with the programme.
Topics: health
Regions:
Tags: social bonds
Duration: 3'36"

08:14
Black Power prison visitor dumped: Iwi and Corrections to meet
BODY:
Taranaki iwi is set to meet a top Corrections official after the Black Power member it appointed to help turn round the lives of young prison inmates was suspended from the position.
Topics:
Regions: Taranaki
Tags: Corrections, Ngapari Nui
Duration: 6'40"

08:21
Scrutiny of rugby clubs drinking culture after coroner's report
BODY:
A coroner's report finds two rugby players killed in a car crash in Kaeo two years ago had been drinking and smoking cannabis after a training session. But Northland rugby clubs say the tragedy happened despite a big change in the historical culture of clubroom drinking.
Topics: sport
Regions: Northland
Tags: clubroom drinking
Duration: 3'33"

08:28
Markets Update for 6 July 2016
BODY:
A brief update of movements in the financial sector.
Topics: business, economy
Regions:
Tags: markets
Duration: 53"

08:34
An insight into why foreigners are interested in Kaitangata
BODY:
An insight into why foreigners are interested in Kaitangata. We talk to one keen bean in the US and one in Italy.
Topics:
Regions: Otago
Tags: Kaitangata
Duration: 4'42"

08:39
Army instructor accused of brutal treatment of recruits
BODY:
Crown set to wrap up its case against an army instructor accused in a court martial of brutal treatment of recruits. Some have complained of being assaulted and threatened with rape.Our Defence Reporter Kate Pereyra Garcia is covering the case.
Topics: defence force
Regions:
Tags:
Duration: 3'50"

08:44
Tough mayoral race underway in Queenstown
BODY:
The race to become Queenstown's mayor is well under way already, and as Peter Newport reports, the gloves are already coming off.
Topics: politics
Regions: Otago
Tags: Queenstown
Duration: 3'24"

08:46
Kauri disease reaches remote Northland forest
BODY:
Warawara forest in Northland is showing a dramatic recovery, with endangered bird numbers soaring, after a 1080 campaign last spring. But it's not all good news - kauri dieback disease has just been detected. Lois Williams has been out in North Hokianga.
Topics: environment
Regions: Northland
Tags: Warawara forest
Duration: 4'03"

08:52
'Save Chip' petition fails
BODY:
The man who found a pitbull puppy in an Auckland rubbish bin two weeks ago is shocked to discover the Auckland Council has had it killed. Jonathan Robins has been trying to find a new home for the dog he named Chip.
Topics:
Regions: Auckland Region
Tags: pitbull puppy
Duration: 4'09"

=SHOW NOTES=

===9:06 AM. | Nine To Noon===
=DESCRIPTION=

Current affairs and topics of interest, including: 10:45 The Reading: My Father's Ears by Karen Goa, read by Michelle Amas (8 of 10, RNZ)

=AUDIO=

09:08
Chorus responds to shoddy installation claims
BODY:
Exposed and unsightly cables on his East Auckland property have caused Joe Thornley to complain to Chorus about shoddy installation of ultra fast broadband. Chorus Chief Executive Mark Ratcliffe responds to claims that pressured subcontractors may have gone for the quickest installation option. Chorus, is one of four companies contracted by Crown Fibre Holdings to roll out the fibre network. The roll out is due to be completed by 2019.
EXTENDED BODY:
Chorus admits it is hiring some subcontractors with below par skills as it struggles to cope with the high demand for the new broadband rollout.
Auckland customer Joe Thornley said he has been left with an infrastructure timebomb after Chorus subcontractors used duct tape to connect fibre and left exposed cables and holes in his house.
Mr Thornley said this piece of essential infrastructure had been poorly installed.
"Fibre for me is essential infrastructure. It's as important to me and my family as water and power and I can't afford it to fail, and I think the way it's been installed is really opening up a potential for it to fail - very, very soon."
Mr Thornley said he was concerned about the accountability between his internet service provider Spark and Chorus, telecommunications infrastructure provider, about quality controls and standards. He also worried the substandard work in his street could be happening in other parts of the country.
He complained to Spark and Chorus and had visits by the subcontractor and the subcontractor's boss, but the problems were not fixed.
"They just buried some of the cables that weren't buried and the resounding message I got from them was that the installation was at a standard that they felt met Chorus' standards."
But after going to media with his problem, Chorus sent workers to his street yesterday to check his and his neighbours' installations.
"They're saying there's quite a job to do and they're coming up with a plan and it will take about two weeks."
Mr Thornley also said he did not understand why existing underground infrastructure - cabling carrying copper - had not been used.
Chorus chief executive Mark Ratcliffe admitted the work at Mr Thornley's house was poor and would be fixed.
He said Chorus was doing 600 jobs a day, double the number nine months ago, which was putting the company under a lot of pressure.
"The demand has really taken off since Christmas. We've ramped up to do that but orders are still continuing to come in faster than our ability to install. Our focus is to first work and make sure the quality of the job is right.
"We have got a lot of new people to the industry and their quality isn't where it needs to be, so there's retraining that will be given."
Chorus audits 700 jobs a month to ensure quality is up to scratch.
Mr Ratcliffe said Chorus was getting 50 complaints a week about poor installations. He said the company was responsible for problems that might come up in the future.
Chorus preferred to use existing underground pipes to install the fibre but sometimes it was not accessible, he said.
Other options were to use overhead cables, bury the cable or attach the cable to fencelines, he said.

Topics: technology
Regions:
Tags: broadband, UFB, Chorus, shoddy installation, exposed cables
Duration: 23'16"

09:31
Thousands losing sight due to macular degeneration
BODY:
A charity devoted to preventing people from losing their eyesight through macular degeneration says a lack of action could be costing two or three thousand people their sight a year. It wants a national health plan to make people more aware of the condition and get quick treatment. Dianne Sharp is a trustee from Macular Degeneration New Zealand.
Topics: health
Regions:
Tags: macular degeneration, AMD, National Health Committee, Ministry of Health, Dianne Sharp, opthamologist, MDNZ
Duration: 12'11"

09:42
Kiwi kids share stories through coding & te reo
BODY:
In the first initiative of its kind, Code Club Aotearoa has teamed up with Ngai Tahu to help primary school children incorporate Maori language and cultural beliefs while they learn to code. Kathryn talks to the charity's co-founder Michael Trengrove, Melanie Riwai Couch the principal of Christchurch school Te Whanau Tahi and student Te Hinemaia Te Raki
Topics: technology, te ao Maori
Regions:
Tags: coding
Duration: 11'29"

09:55
Australia correspondent Bernard Keane
BODY:
What are the polls saying? Turnbull is likely to get home, but will probably face a difficult Senate and the crucial order in which candidates are listed on the ballot papers was announced last week, which will affect senate races.
Topics: politics
Regions:
Tags: Australia
Duration: 5'03"

10:10
Steve Hely on wanderlust & writing for laughs
BODY:
Steve Hely has written for likes of The Late Show with David Letterman, The Office, 30 Rock, and American Dad. He's coming to New Zealand at the end of August for the WORD Christchurch Writers and Readers Festival. His new book is called The Wonder Trail: True Stories From Los Angeles To The End Of the World.
EXTENDED BODY:
Steve Hely has written for likes of The Late Show with David Letterman, The Office, 30 Rock, and American Dad.
While his satirical take on writing a bestseller, called How I Became a Famous Novelist won him the 2010 James Thurber Prize for American Humor.
He's also the co-author of the comic travelogue, The Ridiculous Race, and co-host of the podcast, The Great Debates.
His new book The Wonder Trail is a 13 country adventure through Central and South America.
And he's coming to New Zealand at the end of August for the WORD Christchurch Writers and Readers Festival.
He talks to Kathryn Ryan.
Read
Read an edited excerpt from their interview below:
KR: Your career started pretty much straight out of University.
SH: Yeah, I went to Harvard University and I was at The Harvard Lampoon where a lot of TV writers have got their start. Then I went from there to writing for the Late Show with David Letterman after school.
KR: So was it an ambition straight away or something stumbled into?
SH: It was at The Harvard Lampoon that I learned that TV writing was a job that was available, it never really occurred to me that people were getting paid to write TV shows and come up with jokes and stuff and I was enjoying that lifestyle in college, so I thought if I could do it as an adult I could definitely try out at least.
KR: What was your experience writing for the Late Show initially? What was it like to be hired there and make your way in something that has become something of an institution?
SH: There was a lot of learning on the job. The shows are usually taped at about 5.30 in the afternoon so you start in the morning and there’s a clock ticking from when you first walk in the door. A lot of it was just sitting at a desk and cranking out jokes that then get sent along and the pick out the strongest ones. Some of it was racing around and trying to edit a video piece or put something together, or shoot something up on the roof, or shooting a remote piece outside – scrambling to put that all together. Yeah, it was an exciting and hectic place to work.
KR: Is it clenching that environment? Is it competitive? Is it almost a satire take on itself, like the sort of thing you would see on a show like 30 Rock?
SH: A little bit yeah. There were people who liked to push boundaries and play pranks on each other and stuff. There were odd and eccentric characters. But mostly it was pretty collegial I think I mean you had people who had a sense of joy about their work. If the shows functioning well and they’re proud of it and they have a sense of joy about it and they feel like they’re doing something that they’re called to do, which is fun to do. Even if at its best, it’s a lot of work and a lot of stress, hopefully, there’s a fun part of it.
KR: What do you see happening to the late night talk shows now?
SH: I maybe think we’re moving towards a point where people have a stronger, sharper viewpoint. Like Johnny Carson and David Letterman had a mid-Western old All-American kind of openness at their heart which made a lot of sense when you were broadcasting to 300 million people versus a very fragmented market [now] where you can get any voice you want to hear. Maybe [new talks shows] will lead to people being a bit sharper and a smaller audience, with a sharper take. I’m not sure. On the other hand, maybe some populist voice will emerge out of it too.
KR: How the line determined between what is funny, and what is going too far? Is that often one of the challenges of the job - to not lose your audience by crossing that line?
SH: Yeah, I’d say that is a challenge. Often you have to make sure you find the pitch you think is right. Sometimes you want to push it a little bit, but there is a lot of stages along the way of reading the script aloud. Like in American Dad, all the animators are gathered and you read the script aloud, you have what’s called a table read - and you can just feel in the room if the groans are outpacing the laughs, you’ve probably taken it a little too far.
Topics: books, arts
Regions:
Tags: TV, comedy
Duration: 24'07"

10:39
Book review - War Blacks by Matt Elliott
BODY:
Reviewed by Harry Broad, published by HarperCollins.
Topics: books
Regions:
Tags:
Duration: 4'19"

11:06
Marty Duda's artist of the week
BODY:
Marty Duda features the music of Bill Haley.
Topics: music
Regions:
Tags:
Duration: 20'57"

11:27
The Mind Lab: Frances Valintine
BODY:
Revolution, not evolution - that's Frances Valintine's prescription for New Zealand's education system. Frances is the founder and director of The Mind Lab - a public-private partnership that educates children and teachers about digital technology. It was established by Unitec in 2014 and has since expanded to 14 branches around the country.
EXTENDED BODY:
Revolution, not evolution - that's Frances Valintine's prescription for New Zealand's education system.
Frances is the founder and director of The Mind Lab - a public-private partnership that educates children and teachers about digital technology. It was established by Unitec in 2014 and has since expanded to 14 branches around the country.
Read an edited excerpt of their interview below:
What does the Mind Lab do?
We do one of two things actually. On a given day we have four physical labs that teach school groups that come through. I’ve just left the Auckland Lab a few minutes ago and we’ve got 120 kids who have arrived from a school to learn about robotics and electronics today. We have that also in Wellington, Christchurch and Gisborne.
On top of those four labs we have 10 what we call virtual labs where we use the spaces within existing schools and we teach a post-graduate programme across all 14 locations to teachers. So the four labs we teach 40,000 children a year and across the 14 labs we have about 2,000 teachers.
How does it fit into the existing curriculum?
We really are a catalyst for teachers wanting to understand how they can implement new ways of teaching in the classroom, so we’re taking it from a pedagogical approach. So what they’re looking at is saying, how do we bring in technology or how do we bring in new teaching practice? Whether it be collaborative learning, whether it be design thinking or bringing in specialists through Skype. They do that often to spark a conversation back at the school or to launch a new digital approach to teaching. The teachers then come back separately for their own training.
How much of this is about educating students about using technology – having concepts and abilities in technology, and how much of it is about those fundamental learning and cognitive skills that are not necessarily best achieved with technology?
We’re not trying to replace the cognitive processes. What we’re saying is, the foundations of education have to stay the way they are. They are critical to development, but also critical to life.
What we’re saying is, at the moment the way education approaches technology is often to put it in a silo and saying it’s a subject in its own right that we want students (if they choose to go down a technology stream) that this is where it sits, in the lab down the hallway.
Our approach is quite the opposite in saying, actually if you want to really prepare students for the future, it should be an invisible process. Technology should come in as a layer that is almost invisible. For an efficiency and also for collaboration. What we’re saying is, you continue to do the things you have always done in the classroom in terms of the core building blocks of education and learning, but actually if a student can, for example, read a book and then provide a book review back in the form of an animation, which means they can develop the characters with more complexity and they can use a device that is extending their understanding and not replacing… what we find is the engagement levels increase but also the student achievement increases as well because they’re part of the learning process.
Topics: media, technology, education
Regions:
Tags:
Duration: 21'59"

11:48
Science commentator Malvindar Singh-Baines
BODY:
Neuroscientist, Dr Malvindar Singh-Bains, discusses new research about psychoactive drugs and the applications they might have for neurological diseases.
Topics: science
Regions:
Tags:
Duration: 10'18"

=SHOW NOTES=

09:05 Chorus responds to shoddy installation claims
[gallery:2223]
Exposed and unsightly cables on his East Auckland property have caused Joe Thornley to complain to Chorus about shoddy installation of ultra fast broadband. Chorus Chief Executive Mark Ratcliffe responds to claims that pressured subcontractors may have gone for the quickest installation option. Chorus, is one of four companies contracted by Crown Fibre Holdings to roll out the fibre network. The roll out is due to be completed by 2019.
09:20 Thousands losing sight due to macular degeneration
A charity devoted to preventing people from losing their eyesight through macular degeneration says a lack of action could be costing two or three thousand people their sight a year. It wants a national health plan to make people more aware of the condition and get quick treatment. Dianne Sharp is a trustee from Macular Degeneration New Zealand.
09:20 Kiwi kids share stories through coding & te reo
[image:72808:full] no metadata
In the first initiative of its kind, Code Club Aotearoa has teamed up with Ngai Tahu to help primary school children incorporate Maori language and cultural beliefs while they learn to code. Kathryn talks to the charity's co-founder Michael Trengrove, Melanie Riwai Couch the principal of Christchurch school Te Whanau Tahi and student Te Hinemaia Te Raki
09:45 Australia correspondent Bernard Keane
What are the polls saying? Turnbull is likely to get home, but will probably face a difficult Senate and the crucial order in which candidates are listed on the ballot papers was announced last week, which will affect senate races.
[image:72798:half] no metadata
10:05 Steve Hely on wanderlust & writing for laughs
Steve Hely has written for likes of The Late Show with David Letterman, The Office, 30 Rock, and American Dad. He's coming to New Zealand at the end of August for the WORD Christchurch Writers and Readers Festival. His new book is called The Wonder Trail: True Stories From Los Angeles To The End Of the World.
10:35 Book review - War Blacks by Matt Elliott
reviewed by Harry Broad, published by HarperCollins
10:45 The Reading
My Father's Ears, by Karen Goa read by Michele Amas (Part 8 of 10)
11:05 Marty Duda's artist of the week
Marty Duda features the music of Bill Haley
11:20 The Mind Lab: Frances Valintine
Revolution, not evolution - that's Frances Valintine's prescription for New Zealand's education system. Frances is the founder and director of The Mind Lab - a public-private partnership that educates children and teachers about digital technology. It was established by Unitec in 2014 and has since expanded to 14 branches around the country.
11:45 Science commentator Malvindar Singh-Baines
Neuroscientist, Dr Malvindar Singh-Bains, discusses new research about psychoactive drugs and the applications they might have for neurological diseases.

=PLAYLIST=

Artist: The Yoots
Song: Hoki Mai
Time: 10:06

Artist: Lawrence Arabia
Song: Travelling Shoes ( off co-star)
Time: 10:40

===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 6 July 2016
BODY:
Chorus is having trouble coping with the Broadband rollout, unions receive lockout notices ahead of aviation security strikes.
Topics:
Regions:
Tags:
Duration: 15'01"

12:17
Sky TV shareholders approve proposed merger with Vodafone
BODY:
Shareholders in Sky Television have overwhelmingly approved the proposed merger with Vodafone.
Topics: business, economy
Regions:
Tags: Sky Television, Vodafone
Duration: 2'00"

12:19
Meridian boss says power price spikes could happen again
BODY:
The country's biggest power company Meridian is warning there could be further hefty price spikes.
Topics: business, economy, energy
Regions:
Tags: Meridian
Duration: 2'02"

12:21
Jim Parker with news from Australia
BODY:
Signs are growing that Australia's major banks are looking to reduce their presence in the wealth management sector. Jim Parker reports.
Topics: business, economy
Regions:
Tags: Australia
Duration: 58"

12:24
Midday Markets for 6 July 2016
BODY:
For the latest from the markets we're joined by Belinda Stanley at Craigs Investment Partners.
Topics: business, economy
Regions:
Tags: markets
Duration: 2'50"

12:26
Midday Sports News for 6 July 2016
BODY:
The New Zealand diver Lizzie Cui says she's over the moon having at having made the Olympics four years ahead of schedule. Russia has named a track and field team for the Rio Olympics which includes two gold medallists among 68 athletes who are hoping a ban on them competing will be lifted.
Topics: sport
Regions:
Tags:
Duration: 2'50"

12:35
News from the rural and farming sectors.
BODY:
News from the rural and farming sectors.
Topics: rural, farming
Regions:
Tags:
Duration: 7'59"

=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=

13:15
Campaign to Pardon Gays in Aotearoa
BODY:
A petition is being presented to Parliament today, asking for past convictions for being homosexual to be expunged. The Campaign to Pardon Gays in Aotearoa started in late 2014, and the organiser is Wiremu Demchick.
EXTENDED BODY:
This Saturday marks 30 years since the Homosexual Law Reform Act was passed. The act decriminalised sexual relations between men aged 16 and over.
Today, a petition is being presented to Parliament, asking for past convictions for being homosexual to be expunged. The petition has 2112 signatures, and is being presented by Green Party spokesman for rainbow issues, Kevin Hague.
The Campaign to Pardon Gays in Aotearoa started in late 2014, and the organiser is Wiremu Demchick.
Gareth Watkins of Nga Taonga Sound and Vision has put together this piece to mark the 30th anniversary of the Homosexual Law Reform Bill.
Topics: life and society, history, law
Regions:
Tags: sexuality, gay, gender, men
Duration: 5'58"

13:20
The 'Tesla of Eco-Villages
BODY:
James Ehrlich is the founder of ReGen Villages, a Californian-based company that's building sustainable integrated neighbourhoods, or what he calls, the 'Tesla of eco-villages'. It's using today's technology to redefine residential real-estate development, while being entirely self-reliant.
EXTENDED BODY:
Auckland house prices have risen nearly five percent over the past three months. The Reserve Bank's deputy governor, Grant Spencer, is due to speak tomorrow, on measures for reining in prices, with potential for more LVR restrictions.
But do we need to look at other ways of where and how we live?
Jesse's guest is building sustainable integrated neighbourhoods, or what he calls, the 'Tesla of eco-villages'. It's the idea of using today's technology, to redefine residential real-estate development.
While being entirely self-reliant; growing your own food, generating your own energy, managing waste locally, and recycling water.
James Ehrlich is the founder of ReGen Villages, the Californian-based company, behind the project.
Topics: life and society, housing, technology
Regions:
Tags: eco houses, house prices, eco villages
Duration: 15'11"

13:35
Sound Archives: Maori Language Week
BODY:
It is Te Wiki o Te Reo Maori - Maori Language Week this week. Today in our weekly segment from the sound archives, Sarah Johnston from Nga Taonga Sound & Vision plays us several radio recordings that shed a bit of light on changing attitudes towards promoting the use of the Maori language.
EXTENDED BODY:
Māori Language Week began in 1975 and radio was involved right from the start in promoting the week.
Sarah Johnston from Ngā Taonga Sound & Vision plays us several radio recordings that shed a bit of light on changing attitudes towards promoting the use of the Māori language.
Topics: te ao Maori, language, history
Regions:
Tags: te reo Maori, Sound Archives, Nga Taonga, Maori language week
Duration: 9'48"

13:45
Favourite Album - This is the Sea
BODY:
"This Is the Sea" - The Waterboys third album, released in 1985.
Topics: music
Regions:
Tags: The Waterboys
Duration: 12'36"

14:10
Music Critic Colin Morris
BODY:
Colin Morris reviews Shawn Colvin and Steve Earle's first single, "You're Right (I'm Wrong)", and Van Morrison's previously unreleased albums from 1973.
Topics: music
Regions:
Tags: Shawn Colvin, Steve Earle, Van Morrison
Duration: 18'20"

14:30
Bookmarks - Author Rachael King
BODY:
Author and literary director of the Christchurch Writers Festival, Rachael King is our guest on Bookmarks
EXTENDED BODY:
There is no one more qualified to be our guest on this week's edition of bookmarks. Her father was one of our most prominent authors and mum was a publisher, but young Rachael, determined not to follow in the family business, became a bass guitarist in a rock band and spent a year traveling through Europe.
Then came a return to university studies, a Bachelor of Arts and the start of a short-lived radio career as arts report on BFM. But the passion for literature was there all along and after completing her Masters in Creative Writing she began work on her first novel "The Sound of Butterflies." It's was translated into eight languages and won the 2007 Montana New Zealand Book Award for Best First Novel.
Since then other books and many other awards have followed.
Topics: books, author interview
Regions:
Tags: Rachael King, creative writing, The Sound of Butterflies
Duration: 31'25"

15:09
Sandra Amodt: why diets make us fat
BODY:
When it comes to losing weight, food is not the enemy, your brain is.
EXTENDED BODY:
When it comes to losing weight, food is not the enemy, your brain is. Neuroscientist, Dr Sandra Aamodt says our own brains decide how much we should weigh and no amount of dieting is going to change that.
She explains the neuroscience of losing weight in her new book, Why Diets Make Us Fat: The Unintended Consequences of Our Obsession with Weight Loss.
Topics: health, science
Regions:
Tags: losing weight, body weight, diet, neuroscience
Duration: 21'53"

15:45
The Panel pre-show for 6 July 2016
BODY:
Your feedback, and a preview of the guests and topics on The Panel.
Topics:
Regions:
Tags:
Duration: 14'28"

=SHOW NOTES=

1:10 First song
[image:61628:half]
1:15 Campaign to Pardon Gays in Aotearoa
This Saturday marks 30 years since the Homosexual Law Reform Act was passed. The act decriminalised sexual relations between men aged 16 and over.
Today, a petition is being presented to Parliament, asking for past convictions for being homosexual to be expunged. The petition has 2112 signatures, and is being presented by Green Party spokesman for rainbow issues, Kevin Hague.
The Campaign to Pardon Gays in Aotearoa started in late 2014, and the organiser is Wiremu Demchick.
Gareth Watkins of Nga Taonga Sound and Vision has put together this piece to mark the 30th anniversary of the Homosexual Law Reform Bill.
1:20 The 'Tesla of Eco-Villages
Auckland house prices have risen nearly five per cent over the past three months. The Reserve Bank's deputy governor, Grant Spencer, is due to speak tomorrow, on measures for reining in prices, with potential for more LVR restrictions.
But do we need to look at other ways of where and how we live? Our guest is building sustainable integrated neighbourhoods, or what he calls, the 'Tesla of eco-villages'. It's the idea of using today's technology, to redefine residential real-estate development. While being entirely self-reliant; growing your own food, generating your own energy, managing waste locally, and recycling water.
[gallery:2228]
James Ehrlich is the founder of ReGen Villages, the Californian-based company, behind the project.
1:35 Sound Archives: Maori Language Week
It is Te Wiki o Te Reo Māori - Māori Language Week this week. Today in our weekly segment from the sound archives, Sarah Johnston from Ngā Taonga Sound & Vision plays us several radio recordings that shed a bit of light on changing attitudes towards promoting the use of the Māori language.
[gallery:2220]
1:40 Favourite album
2:10 Music Critic Colin Morris
[image:73600:half] no metadata
2:20 Bookmarks - Author Rachael King
There is no one more qualified to be our guest on this week's edition of bookmarks. Her father was one of our most prominent authors and mum was a publisher, but young Rachael, determined not to follow in the family business, became a bass guitarist in a rock band and spent a year traveling through Europe.
Then came a return to university studies, a Bachelor of Arts and the start of a short-lived radio career as arts report on BFM. But the passion for litterature was there all along and after completing her Masters in Creative Writing she began work on her first novel "The Sound of Butterflies." It's was translated into eight languages and won the 2007 Montana New Zealand Book Award for Best First Novel.
Since then other books and many other awards have followed.
[image:73601:full]
3:10 Sandra Amodt: why diets make us fat
[image:73540:half] no metadata
When it comes to losing weight, food is not the enemy, your brain is. Neuroscientist, Dr Sandra Aamodt says our own brains decide how much we should weigh and no amount of dieting is going to change that. She explains the neuroscience of losing weight in her new book, Why Diets Make Us Fat: The Unintended Consequences of Our Obsession with Weight Loss,
3:35 New Zealand Society
Tales of life in Aotearoa.
3:45 The Panel Pre-Show

===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 6 July 2016
BODY:
Your feedback, and a preview of the guests and topics on The Panel.
Topics:
Regions:
Tags:
Duration: 14'28"

16:05
The Panel with Catherine Robertson and Duncan Webb (Part 1)
BODY:
Topics - Is it time for the Government to intervene as Uber drivers without passenger carriage licences? Lawyer John Hannan discusses whether Police are constitutionally obliged to break up strikes. Australian PM Malcolm Turnbull says a lacklustre election campaign was all his fault. Theresa May has won the first round in the Conservatives' leadership battle. Democratic presidential hopeful Hilary Clinton won't face criminal charges over email scandal.
Topics:
Regions:
Tags:
Duration: 22'37"

16:06
The Panel with Catherine Robertson and Duncan Webb (Part 2)
BODY:
Topics - What we think is healthy and what the "experts" tell us. Peter Wilson of the Federated Mountain Clubs talks about the Department of Conservation research that allows up to 80 helicopter landings a day on an ice shelf. A woman who has written a book about her time as an aid worker in Zambia has been trolled for some of her quotes. Big Christian dating websites have been forced by a court ruling to cater to the gay community.
Topics:
Regions:
Tags:
Duration: 27'38"

16:08
Panel Intro
BODY:
What the Panelists Catherine Robertson and Duncan Webb have been up to.
Topics:
Regions:
Tags:
Duration: 4'38"

16:12
Uber ignoring licensing laws
BODY:
Is it time for the Government to intervene as Uber drivers without passenger carriage licences keep driving?
Topics: law, transport
Regions:
Tags: Uber, taxis, carriage licences
Duration: 4'05"

16:17
Police against being strike breakers
BODY:
Lawyer John Hannan discusses whether Police are constitutionally obliged to break up strikes.
Topics: law
Regions:
Tags: police, strikes, unions
Duration: 4'44"

16:22
Turnbull - my bad
BODY:
Australian PM Malcolm Turnbull says a lacklustre election campaign was all his fault.
Topics:
Regions:
Tags: Australian elections, Australia, Malcolm Turnbull
Duration: 4'10"

16:26
Tory leadership contest
BODY:
Theresa May has won the first round in the Conservatives' leadership battle.
Topics:
Regions:
Tags: UK, Tory, UK elections, UK Conservatives
Duration: 1'42"

16:27
Suppression orders explained
BODY:
Man with a pipe bomb gets name suppression. Why?
Topics: law
Regions:
Tags: name suppression
Duration: 1'29"

16:28
Hillary Clinton won't be charged
BODY:
Democratic presidential hopeful Hilary Clinton won't face criminal charges over email scandal.
Topics:
Regions:
Tags: USA, Hilary Clinton, Clinton emails, USA Elections, FBI
Duration: 1'34"

16:34
Healthy or not foods
BODY:
What we think is healthy and what the "experts" tell us.
Topics: health, food
Regions:
Tags: healthy food, nutrition
Duration: 4'34"

16:36
Panel Says
BODY:
What the Panelists Catherine Robertson and Duncan Webb have been thibking about.
Topics:
Regions:
Tags:
Duration: 5'37"

16:43
Cracks in DoC's ice shelf study
BODY:
Peter Wilson of the Federated Mountain Clubs talks about the Department of Conservation research that allows up to 80 helicopter landings a day on an ice shelf.
Topics: environment
Regions:
Tags: Department of Conservation
Duration: 6'23"

16:49
Lotto jackpot
BODY:
The only question - what would you do if you won $34 million ?
Topics: money
Regions:
Tags: Lotto
Duration: 2'04"

16:52
Actress maligned over memoir
BODY:
A woman who has written a book about her time as an aid worker in Zambia has been trolled for some of her quotes.
Topics: life and society
Regions:
Tags: travel, Louise Linton
Duration: 4'59"

16:57
Gays barred from US Christian dating site
BODY:
Big Christian dating websites have been forced by a court ruling to cater to the gay community.
Topics: life and society, law
Regions:
Tags: sexuality
Duration: 2'31"

=SHOW NOTES=

===5:00 PM. | Checkpoint===
=DESCRIPTION=

RNZ's weekday drive-time news and current affairs programme

=AUDIO=

17:00
Checkpoint with John Campbell, Wednesday 6th July 2016
BODY:
Watch Wednesday's full programme here, it starts five minutes in.
Topics:
Regions:
Tags:
Duration: 00"

17:08
Gang member stood down as prison volunteer
BODY:
People in South Taranaki and Whanganui are irate after kaiwhakamana Ngaparu Nui was stood down as a prison volunteer due to his Black Power membership. Spokesperson Debbie Ngarewa-Packer joins Checkpoint.
Topics:
Regions: Taranaki, Whanganui
Tags: kaiwhakamana Ngaparu Nui, prison volunteer, gang memebers, gangs, Corrections
Duration: 5'47"

17:14
Gang members in prison behind bars - Corrections Minister
BODY:
Corrections Minister Judith Collins says the only place for gang members in prison is behind bars, not volunteering in the community.
Topics: law, politics
Regions: Taranaki, Whanganui
Tags: kaiwhakamana Ngaparu Nui, prison volunteer, gang memebers, gangs, Corrections
Duration: 9'00"

17:24
Moko's killers had many previous convictions
BODY:
Court papers released to RNZ News for the first time today have revealed the couple who were jailed for the manslaughter of toddler Moko Rangitoheriri were paid over $1000 to care for him.
Topics: crime, law
Regions:
Tags: Moko Rangitoheriri, Tania Shailer, David William Haerewa
Duration: 4'16"

17:30
Checkpoint with John Campbell, Wednesday 6th July 2016 Part 2
BODY:
Watch part 2 of Wednesday's full programme here
Topics:
Regions:
Tags:
Duration: 00"

17:35
Evening Business for 6 July 2016
BODY:
News from the business sector including a market report.
Topics: business, economy
Regions:
Tags: markets
Duration: 2'41"

17:38
PM responds to own comments about housing "crisis" 9 ye
BODY:
The Prime Minister has been asked in Parliament why he was talking about a "housing crisis" when average Auckland house prices were about half of what they are now. Jane Patterson reports.
Topics: housing, politics
Regions:
Tags: John Key, house prices, housing crisis
Duration: 5'33"

17:39
Aiport dispute could lead to widespread disruptions
BODY:
Tensions are rising as a looming labour dispute at airports threatens to bring widespread disruption to travellers. Eric Frykberg reports.
Topics:
Regions:
Tags: Civil Aviation Authority, airport sercurity, aviation sercurity
Duration: 3'28"

17:43
Anger over Uber's advice for drivers to break law
BODY:
Some Uber drivers are angry at the company for telling them to ignore the regulations for carry paying passengers, which require them to have a Passenger Endorsement for their licence and a certificate of fitness for their car.
Topics: law, transport
Regions:
Tags: Uber, passenger regulations
Duration: 3'17"

17:46
Iraq still in disarray after 2003 invasion
BODY:
Ahead of the Chilcot report's release later this evening, John Campbell speaks to the BBC's Middle East Editor Jeremy Bowen about the situation in Fallujah, post-IS.
Topics:
Regions:
Tags: Chilcot report, Iraq invasion, UK
Duration: 5'59"

17:53
Kiwi scientists secure funding for fossil fossicking
BODY:
Two New Zealand scientists have secured $100,000 in government funding to search for fossil remains in Te Urerewa National Park.
Topics: science, technology, history
Regions:
Tags: fossil remains, fossil, Te Urerewa National Park, dinosaur fossils
Duration: 5'47"

18:08
Labour-Greens to launch homeless inquiry
BODY:
The Labour and Green Parties are launching an inquiry into homelessness after their attempt to get a select committee to hold one was blocked by National Party MPs.
Topics: politics, housing
Regions:
Tags: homelessness, housing crisis
Duration: 2'51"

18:14
Auckland Council parks Port study until after election
BODY:
The job of deciding if Auckland's port should move - and where - has been put on hold until a new mayor has been elected in three months' time.
Topics: politics
Regions: Auckland Region
Tags: Auckland port, Auckland mayoralty
Duration: 3'49"

18:17
Last-ditch compensation claim for asbestos death
BODY:
The family of a war veteran is making a last ditch effort for compensation from the defence force for the asbestos related cancer it says Phillip Taylor-Meihana contracted in Vietnam.
Topics: defence force, health
Regions:
Tags: asbestos, cancer, war veterans, veterans, Phillip Taylor-Meihana, Vietnam
Duration: 2'55"

18:19
Sports news for 6 July 2016
BODY:
The latest news from RNZ Sport.
Topics: sport
Regions:
Tags:
Duration: 5'57"

18:25
What do Uber drivers think about flouting the law?
BODY:
Uber is telling its New Zealand drivers not worry about the legal requirements for carrying paying passengers. Reporter Joanna MacKenzie caught a ride with an Uber driver to find out what they think about being told to break the law.
Topics: law, transport
Regions:
Tags: Uber, Transport Agency
Duration: 2'30"

18:27
FBI recommends not charging Clinton over emails
BODY:
The FBI has recommended that the United States Presidential hopeful, Hillary Clinton, is not charged for using a private email account during her time as the Secretary of State.
Topics:
Regions:
Tags: USA, Hillary Clinton, email scandal, FBI
Duration: 2'38"

18:50
Today In Parliament for 6 July 2016 - evening edition
BODY:
Building & Housing Minister Nick Smith and Prime Minister John Key face questions about the Government's housing plan - and whether that plan is a comprehensive one; Social Services Committee hears submissions on the Social Security Legislation Rewrite Bill; Parliamentary Commissioner for the Environment Jan Wright briefs Finance & Expenditure Committee on the risks of rising sea levels.
Topics: politics
Regions:
Tags:
Duration: 5'12"

=SHOW NOTES=

===6:30 PM. | None (National)===
=DESCRIPTION=

Highlighting the RNZ stories you're sharing on-line
Sam Hunt at 70

===6:55 PM. | In Parliament===
=DESCRIPTION=

===7:06 PM. | Nights===
=DESCRIPTION=

RNZ's weeknight programme of entertainment and information

=AUDIO=

19:13
Dr Pimple Popper- Sandra Lee
BODY:
Dermatologist Dr Sandra Lee - aka Dr Pimple Popper, has millions of online fans hanging off her every squeeze. We talk soft pops and hard pops and ask why so many people love watching pimple popping and blackhead removal videos.
EXTENDED BODY:
One of the most commons things Dr Sandra Lee hears is: “This is gross, yet oddly satisfying”.
She is a California-based dermatologist who began putting videos of her blackhead bursting surgery online - videos which have gone viral, as they say.
And this is an odd fasciantion that is shared by many - her Youtube channel is called Dr Pimple Popper and has almost one and a half million followers.
She talks to Bryan Crump
Read an edited snapshot of their conversation below
How did these pimple popping videos arise in the first place?
Almost two years ago I decided to post a little Instagram about my work – a little window into my work. I have really interesting patients and I think that we do things that are very interesting in dermatology and people can relate to that, because it’s skin and everybody knows what normal skin is like. So I started to post clips and pictures. And one time I posted a blackhead extraction – pretty early on, maybe a month or two in – and it got a jump in likes. And at that time I had maybe a few hundred followers, then I posted a video on Youtub too and that also got a jump in likes.
And it was only at that time that I realised there were people watching other blackhead or popping videos on youtube and these were videos and that people actually watched them. And what happened at that point is someone said in my Youtbue comments “you might want to check out reddit popping”. I’d heard of reddit before but I didn’t know what exactly what it was. When I was there I realised that there was a community of people who watched popping videos and they shared them on this reddit sub community. So there’s actually this subculture – a big group of people who like these types of videos and I thought “wait a minute, I have access to this – this is what I see every day and I have access to some pretty big blackheads too…So people have been crying out for more, so it just grew from there.
So I started my own account on reddit, and I didn’t know that it was anonymous because I didn’t really understand reddit – I just realised I didn’t have to put my own name and I thought “Hey, I’ll call myself Dr Pimple Popper”.
So I posted a video and I got a lot of attention. First, because people said: “hey, you’re a doctor, why are you posting?”
But the other thing was that they saw what I had and they wanted it, they actually helped and encouraged me.
In terms of a business, it’s a great way of attracting people to your work, isn’t it?
Yeah. I feel like this is actually something that is actually really interesting I’ve touched upon a new way that one markets themselves, also show what they can do and their specialties. So I think it provides entertainment, but it also actually showcases your skills and shows your personality now. So I’ve been doing some TV work as a dermatologist for the last five years, but the attention I’ve got in the last two years as Dr Pimple Popper is stratospheric compared to that. Only a daily basis now I get people travelling across the US or across world, to come see me because they see me on YouTube and they now trust me, or they want to see me. They want me to be the one to diagnose their condition or treat their condition.
There is quite a range of pimples and cysts and things that can be squeezed apart from the old white heads and black heads.
Yeah, well I’m a dermatologic surgeon so it’s more a glimpse into the surgical side. I’m the doctor who is going to remove those cysts and do those incisions and take out those lipomas. Black head extractions we call “soft pops” because they’re a little bit softer, there’s no surgery involved, there’s not really blood involved anything like that. But when you talk about the harder pops, like cysts of lipomas or abscess or anything like that, that’s what we consider hard pops. So there’s really a range. And what the man Youtube channel is really all about popping. Because a lot of people like something in there. It’s really quite amazing how many people really like popping and one of the most commons things I hear is: “This is gross, yet oddly satisfying”.
Topics: health, internet
Regions:
Tags: pimple
Duration: 21'41"

20:13
Nights' Overseas - Japan
BODY:
Motoko Kakubayashi reports on the Japanese link to the Bangladesh terror attack, Obama's visit to Hiroshima, the upcoming election and a famous fish market on the move.
Topics:
Regions:
Tags:
Duration: 18'37"

=SHOW NOTES=

7:12 Dr Pimple Popper- Sandra Lee
Dermatologist Dr Sandra Lee - aka Dr Pimple Popper, has millions of online fans hanging off her every squeeze. We talk soft pops and hard pops and ask why so many people love watching pimple popping and blackhead removal videos.
[image_crop:12487:full]
[embed] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bj8-XpiBpno
7:30 Spectrum
It's exactly 100-years ago since German-born Auckland businessman Gustav Kronfeld was interned as an alien enemy during the First World War. David Steemson finds out more.

8:12 Nights' Overseas - Japan
Motoko Kakubayashi reports on the Japanese link to the Bangladesh terror attack, Obama's visit to Hiroshima, the upcoming election and a famous fish market on the move.

8:30 Window on the World
Belize Penal Reform - The former British colony of Belize is a tiny country that boasts rich Central American indigenous culture and a spectacular Caribbean coast. It also suffers a high rate of violent crime, and its one and only prison houses more than its fair share of murderers. The BBC's Charlotte McDonald has gained rare access to the jail, and to inmates there who have faced capital punishment for their crimes - sometimes coming alarmingly close to being put to death. All have since been spared thanks to an ongoing legal campaign, led by a group of British lawyers.

9:07 The Drama Hour
A deal made is a deal made . . .someone has to pay.
A small-town, Gothic, saga of love and loss from acclaimed playwright Briar Grace-Smith.
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
A Short History of Jazz - This eight part series guides listeners on a historical path, tracing the evolution of jazz from its beginnings in the early 1900s, up until the 1990s and beyond. During the course of the series, we hear the story of jazz; learn about how it developed structurally and harmonically, and find out about the social context behind everything. It is brought to you by some of New Zealand's greatest jazz thinkers and players, all lecturers and graduates of the New Zealand School of Music
Tonight - the 1980s and how the development of digital technology influenced composition, arrangements and jazz styles - with session host and drummer Reuben Bradley

===7:35 PM. | Spectrum===
=DESCRIPTION=

People, places and events in New Zealand. (RNZ)

===8:30 PM. | Windows On The World===
=DESCRIPTION=

International public radio features and documentaries

===9:06 PM. | None (National)===
=DESCRIPTION=

Potiki's Memory of Stone by Briar Grace-Smith A deal made is a deal made - someone has to pay. A small-town, Gothic saga of love and loss (RNZ)

===10:00 PM. | Late Edition===

Late Edition for 6 July 2016
Inside the mind lab, 30 years of being legally gay and IN Dateline Pacific demand soars for kava.

=DESCRIPTION=

RNZ news, including Dateline Pacific and the day's best interviews from RNZ National

===11:06 PM. | None (National)===
=DESCRIPTION=

Lex French guides listeners through the musical, social and personal history of jazz. French specialises in 1920s music and studied jazz in Montreal where he completed his MA. He lectures at the NZ School of Music (6 of 8, RNZ)