RNZ National. 2016-07-08. 00:00-23:59.

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Year
2016
Reference
288272
Media type
Audio
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Rights Information
Year
2016
Reference
288272
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:

08 July 2016

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

Including:
12:05 Music after Midnight
12:30 Health Check (BBC)
1:05 The Friday Feature(RNZ)
2:05 Macular Degeneration (RNZ)
2:30 The Sampler(RNZ)
3:05 The Conductor by Sarah Quigley read by Peter Bland (3 of 15, RNZ)
3:30 The Why Factor (BBC)
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 Friday 8 July 2016
BODY:
RBNZ wants immigration review to rein in house prices;Government responds to RBNZ housing speech;Reserve Bank: Housing risks require a broad policy response;More prison volunteers with gang links stood down;Two women now only contenders for UK prime minister;Details on KiwiRail's latest asbestos woes revealed;Final session of language tips for te reo learners.
Topics:
Regions:
Tags:
Duration: 33'37"

06:15
Another fatal police shooting in the US sparks outrage
BODY:
For a second day running, a black American man has been shot and killed by police in controversial circumstances.
Topics: crime, law
Regions:
Tags: Baton Rouge shooting
Duration: 4'36"

06:21
Early business news
BODY:
Australia has been given a clear hint it's credit rating is under threat.
Topics: business, economy
Regions:
Tags:
Duration: 2'23"

06:25
Morning Rural News for 8 July 2016
BODY:
News from the rural and farming sectors.
Topics: rural, farming
Regions:
Tags:
Duration: 4'19"

06:35
Tenants could be worse off if Reserve Bank targets investors
BODY:
The Property Investors Federation is warning if the Reserve Bank extends lending restrictions it will make things harder for tenants. We talk to Andrew King from the Federation.
Topics: housing, politics, economy, business
Regions:
Tags: Reserve Bank, home lending, rental properties, tenants
Duration: 3'17"

06:43
Labour emergency housing a good start- provider
BODY:
Labour's emergency housing policy gets the thumbs up from a social housing provider but Monte Cecilia Housing Trust says it's not the whole solution.
Topics: housing, politics, business, economy
Regions:
Tags: emergency housing policies
Duration: 4'18"

06:50
Property investors say tax doesn't give them advantage
BODY:
Property investors are pushing back on the notion they're benefiting from tax breaks, which in turn is helping them to fuel a rampant housing market.
Topics: business, economy, housing
Regions:
Tags:
Duration: 1'37"

06:52
RBNZ needs mates on housing front - Westpac bank
BODY:
Meanwhile, the Reserve Bank needs a few friends to help it cool the housing market, according to Westpac Bank.
Topics: housing, business, economy, politics
Regions:
Tags: housing markets
Duration: 2'12"

06:55
Nuplex takeover wins support but not by small shareholders
BODY:
Nuplex shareholders have overwhelmingly approved the planned takeover by the Belgian chemical manufacturer, Allnex, which now only needs some regulatory and legal approvals to be finalised.
Topics: business, economy
Regions:
Tags:
Duration: 2'48"

06:58
Morning markets
BODY:
Latest morning markets report.
Topics: business, economy
Regions:
Tags:
Duration: 1'31"

07:06
Sports News for 8 July 2016
BODY:
An update from the team at RNZ Sport.
Topics: sport
Regions:
Tags:
Duration: 2'41"

07:10
RBNZ wants immigration review to rein in house prices
BODY:
The Reserve Bank's been told by the Prime Minister to get cracking on reining in Auckland property market investors. But in a speech last night, the bank's deputy governor said it would be taking no instant action. Former Reserve Bank governor Don Brash gives his analysis.
Topics: economy, housing, business
Regions: Auckland Region
Tags: Auckland housing, Reserve Bank
Duration: 3'13"

07:15
More prison volunteers with gang links stood down
BODY:
The Correction Department's crack down on gang members being allowed to work in prisons extends beyond the publicised case of Whanganui Black Power member Ngapuri Nui. Labour's Kelvin Davis says two other cases have come to light.
Topics: law, politics
Regions:
Tags: gang members, prisons, Corrections Department
Duration: 6'10"

07:24
Government responds to RBNZ housing speech
BODY:
The Minister for Economic Development, Steven Joyce, responds to the Reserve Bank's comment that surging immigration is helping fuel the Auckland property market, and its suggestion the Government review its immigration policy.
Topics: housing, politics, refugees and migrants
Regions:
Tags: immigration policies
Duration: 7'16"

07:25
Two women now only contenders for UK prime minister
BODY:
Two women, Theresa May and Andrea Leadsom, are the only contenders for the top job in Britain after Michael Gove gets knocked out of the race to replace David Cameron as UK Prime Minister.
Topics: politics
Regions:
Tags: UK elections
Duration: 3'43"

07:45
Reserve Bank: Housing risks require a broad policy response
BODY:
The Reserve Bank has tossed the housing hot potato back at the Government. We talk to the central bank's Deputy governor Grant Spencer.
Topics: housing, politics
Regions:
Tags: Reserve Bank, tougher housing lending limits
Duration: 5'58"

07:52
Details on KiwiRail's latest asbestos woes revealed
BODY:
After spending millions having asbestos removed from its Chinese-built locomotives, Kiwi Rail discovers not all the asbestos has gone.
Topics: transport, health
Regions:
Tags: asbestos, locomotives, Kiwirail
Duration: 3'00"

07:57
Final session of language tips for te reo learners
BODY:
Ko te ra mutunga tenei o te wiki. Ko Ramere. It's Friday today, the end of the week.
Topics: te ao Maori, education, language, life and society
Regions:
Tags: Maori language week
Duration: 3'39"

08:06
Sports News for 8 July 2016
BODY:
An update from the team at RNZ Sport.
Topics: sport
Regions:
Tags:
Duration: 2'39"

08:10
Institutions try to enrol bogus students from India
BODY:
Insight investigates the high level of decline rates in study visa applications - particularly from India. Our education correspondent, John Gerritsen, reports.
Topics: education, life and society, law
Regions:
Tags: study visa applications
Duration: 3'23"

08:15
Black Power life member hits back at Judith Collins
BODY:
More cases are coming to light of the Corrections Department cracking down on social workers in prisons who have gang affiliations. Denis O'Reilly, a life member of Black Power with decades of experience as a government advisor, gives his views.
Topics: politics, law, te ao Maori
Regions:
Tags: Corrections Department, prisons, Black Power
Duration: 4'43"

08:18
How will RBNZ speech impact house prices?
BODY:
The Reserve Bank and the Government appear at loggerheads over how to manage how to manage the red hot housing market. Jonno Ingerson from the property analytics company CoreLogic NZ discusses the impasse.
Topics: housing, politics
Regions:
Tags: Reserve Bank, housing markets
Duration: 3'43"

08:25
One week into Auckland Council's dangerous dog crackdown
BODY:
Auckland dog owners had until last Friday to take advantage of an amnesty to register menacing dogs. Since then a citywide crackdown has been operating. Geoff Keber from Auckland Council has an update on how it's progressing.
Topics: law, life and society, crime
Regions: Auckland Region
Tags: dangers dogs registration fees
Duration: 3'34"

08:28
What are the chances of winning Lotto's $40 million?
BODY:
A record $40 million Lotto jackpot must be struck tomorrow night. It's easy to dream, but exactly how hard is it to win? Auckland University statistics expert Russell Millar explains the odds.
Topics: business, life and society
Regions:
Tags: Lotto
Duration: 4'29"

08:29
Markets Update for 8 July 2016
BODY:
A brief update of movements in the financial sector.
Topics: business, economy
Regions:
Tags:
Duration: 55"

08:35
Floods threaten to cut off Katikati
BODY:
The Bay of Plenty town of Katikati is on the verge of being cut off as a flooded stream threatens a bridge north of the town on State Highway Two. Meanwhile north of Katikati, Thames Valley Civil Defence says flooding has closed roads at Kennedy Bay, Tapu-Coroglen, and State Highway 25 east of Kopu and south of Tairua. Hikuai School has also been closed.
Topics: weather, transport, environment
Regions: Bay of Plenty, Waikato
Tags: Katikati flooding, Coromandel Peninsular flooding
Duration: 3'12"

08:44
Labour Party turns 100
BODY:
The Labour Party is celebrating its centenary this week. Members are looking back to the glory days of Michael Joseph Savage's first Labour government and are confident Andrew Little will return the party to power.
Topics: politics, life and society
Regions:
Tags: NZ Labour Party Centenary
Duration: 3'17"

08:47
Students get taste of trades to lure them into industry
BODY:
The building trades industry worries that high school students aren't aware of the potential job opportunities on offer. More than a thousand students have been taken on a tour of building sites to see first hand.
Topics: education
Regions:
Tags: building industry training
Duration: 3'32"

08:52
Still work to do on te reo as Maori Language Week ends
BODY:
The annual Maori Language Week is drawing to a close. The Maori Language Commission's chief executive assesses how it's gone.
Topics: language, life and society, te ao Maori, education
Regions:
Tags: Maori language week, Akina te reo
Duration: 4'31"

08:56
Kerry-Anne Walsh with news from Australia
BODY:
It's Friday so we cross the ditch to Canberra to talk to our correspondent Kerry-Anne Walsh. It looks like Malcolm Turnbull will sneak back in but there still no final result in the Australian election.
Topics: politics, life and society
Regions:
Tags: Australian politics
Duration: 2'47"

=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 (10 of 10, RNZ)

=AUDIO=

09:10
Fletcher's heads to London to recruit builders
BODY:
The country's biggest construction firm is heading to London to recruit construction workers to prop up its workforce as it looks to an unprecedented pipeline of big projects. Fletcher Construction will join Immigration New Zealand and a recruitment firm to look for 100 British tradespeople and any construction ex-pats who might be tempted back home. Kathryn talks to James Brown, Recruitment Manager for Fletcher Construction.
Topics:
Regions:
Tags:
Duration: 12'31"

09:20
Ram pumps for Africa
BODY:
A technology that's been used on New Zealand farms for decades is now allowing remote villages in East Africa to pump water without using a single volt of electricity. Ram-pumps work by harnessing the power of a large amount of falling water to pump a smaller amount of water upstream. Kevin Smith is the Waikato-based owner and operator of Kevin Smith Steelworkers which makes the pumps.
Topics: business, economy, technology
Regions:
Tags: irrigation, charity
Duration: 14'18"

09:28
Probiotics and gut health: not all yoghurt is equal
BODY:
Mirjana Curic-Bawden is the Principal Scientist from the commercial yogurt making microbe manufacturer, Christian Hansen. Marketed as "friendly" bacteria that aid digestion, probiotics are live cultures said to benefit gastrointestinal health. She says while all probiotics are live cultures, not all live cultures are probiotics.
EXTENDED BODY:
Mirjana Curic-Bawden is the principal scientist from the commercial yogurt making microbe manufacturer Christian Hansen. Marketed as "friendly" bacteria that aid digestion, probiotics are live cultures said to benefit gastrointestinal health. But, from the US, she told Nine to Noon while all probiotics are live cultures, not all live cultures are probiotics.
Read an edited excerpt of the interview below:
Do you need two specific types of bacteria for yoghurt to be probiotic?
You need additional species in there and my understanding is that in New Zealand and Australia you have a little bit more of a regulated market and you have products that are real probiotics. You have a comprehensive guideline on the labelling, so that really helps. Here there is lots of confusion because the true probiotic definition and regulation do not match in some of the countries. Probiotics are a live micro-organisms when administered an adequate amount. It has to be a specific strain. The probiotics have their own names and they have clinical research behind them so you can actually say something about their beneficial effects.
What is the actual definition of a probiotic? When you’ve explained what needs to be present, is it the fact that they’re living and that they have health benefits?
Yes, it needs to have an adequate amount of health benefits. Typically you have to consume 1-10 billion cells of that specific probiotic to feel the benefits. It is easy (for some of the strains) to deliver that in one serving of yoghurt.
If it’s yoghurt that’s not probiotic, does it have health benefits?
It helps digestion of lactose and that’s the only benefit. There is some emerging evidence around diabetes, but I am not sure if it is related to specific yoghurt culture or not, so there is really no science to back the benefits of yoghurt itself other than the digestion of lactose.
What are the verifiable benefits of the probiotics?
Probiotics also help with lactose digestion and probiotics typically survive the passage through the digestive system. Some strains trigger a better immune response and there is clinical documentation behind this. It also offers some health regularity. Some would prevent intestinal disturbances… Probiotics cannot cure the disease, but they will help with antibiotics associated with diarrhea.
There is a lot of research about how our modern diets perhaps have resulted in a reduction in the variety of bacteria in the gut. Is it true that a very broad variety of bacteria in the gut is overall likely to have health benefits?
We can lose some of this beneficial bacteria over time due to antibiotics used or medication or travelling or aging and probiotics will not contribute to diversity but it will help with some of the activities of the microflora in our guts in combination with, for example, the consumption of fibres, as some yoghurts contain prebiotics, which are fibres, and probiotics and that also helps intestinal health and formation of the right compounds to keep our system healthy
Topics: health, food, science
Regions:
Tags: yoghurt, pro-biotics, gastro-intestinal health
Duration: 12'28"

09:50
Pacific correspondent Mike Field
BODY:
Global miner Rio Tinto has walked away from the long troubled Panguna, Bougainville, mine - outraging the islanders and raising the question of what next for a mine holding $50 billion worth of copper and gold, Brexit's impact on the Pacific and banking problems in the region.
Topics: Pacific
Regions:
Tags:
Duration: 8'35"

10:10
Evanjellycal, Jessica Mentis
BODY:
From a retro-pud to high art we're talking jelly, with New Zealand "Jellyologist" Jessica Mentis. Jessica's exhibition of jelly curiosities forms part of the Wellington on a Plate food festival.
EXTENDED BODY:
While traditionally known as a retro pudding served at children’s' parties, “Jellyologist” Jessica Mentis is out to prove that jelly has a place in the high art world.
Mentis has turned her two passions, architecture and food, into an exciting food design business which “has evolved into a jelly test kitchen delivering jellies across Auckland as well as a bespoke jelly making service that can deliver a bit of wobbling wonder to your next event.”
Mentis says a “Jellyologist” has to be a bit of a mad scientist, who is willing to try and experiment and mix different things up.
She says she was inspired while living in London when working on a project with the company Bompas and Parr.
“Who are these amazing dudes in London who create these events that kind of merge theatrics with food.
“And that for me what the moment when I thought “oh my god that’s what I want to do’.”
When she moved back to New Zealand she decided I wanted to merge her architectural discipline with her other interests including theatre and set design, events and experiences.
So she embarked on the100 Days of Jelly project to showcase her work.
It was an Instagram project where, every day for 100 days, she made a jelly mould from a 3D printer, set it with some experimental jelly flavour, photographed it and posted them.
And things kicked off from there.
She talks to Kathryn Ryan about what it means to be a "Jellyologist" and her upcoming exhibition of jelly curiosities forms part of the Wellington on a Plate food festival.
Topics: food, arts
Regions: Wellington Region
Tags: Wellington on a Plate festival, jelly art
Duration: 20'38"

10:35
Children's Book Review
BODY:
Kanohi - My Face Kitty Brown and Kristen Parkinson Reo Pepi Publishing $18 Kararehe - Animals Kitty Brown and Kristen Parkinson Reo Pepi Publishing $18 Kakahu - Getting Dressed Kitty Brown and Kristen Parkinson Reo Pepi Publishing $18 Haka Patricia Grace illustrated by Andrew Burdan Huia Publishers $25 Whiti Te Ra Patricia Grace illustrated by Andrew Burdan Huia Publishers $25
Topics: books, arts, language, te ao Maori
Regions:
Tags:
Duration: 8'39"

11:05
New Music with Jeremy Taylor
BODY:
Jeremy Taylor samples new releases from Natasha Khan's Bat For Lashes, and all female supergroup Case/Lang/Veirs, and likes Paul McCartney's old tapes better than his new tapes.
Topics: music
Regions:
Tags:
Duration: 23'55"

11:30
Sports commentator Brendan Telfer
BODY:
Sports with Brendan Telfer.
Topics: sport
Regions:
Tags:
Duration: 11'42"

11:45
The Week that Was
BODY:
The Week that Was with Pinky Agnew and Radar.
Topics: media
Regions:
Tags:
Duration: 12'48"

=SHOW NOTES=

09:05 News and current affairs

[image:72791:half] no metadata
09:20 Probiotics: not all yoghurt is created equal
Mirjana Curic-Bawden is the Principal Scientist from the commercial yogurt making microbe manufacturer, Christian Hansen. Marketed as "friendly" bacteria that aid digestion, probiotics are live cultures said to benefit gastrointestinal health. She says while all probiotics are live cultures, not all live cultures are probiotics.
09:30 Ram pumps for Africa
A technology that's been used on New Zealand farms for decades is now allowing remote villages in East Africa to pump water without using a single volt of electricity. Ram-pumps work by harnessing the power of a large amount of falling water to pump a smaller amount of water upstream. Kevin Smith is the Waikato-based owner and operator of Kevin Smith Steelworkers which makes the pumps.
[gallery:2238] Images supplied by Kevin Smith
09:45 Pacific correspondent Mike Field
Global miner Rio Tinto has walked away from the long troubled Panguna, Bougainville, mine – outraging the islanders and raising the question of what next for a mine holding $50 billion worth of copper and gold.
10:05 The evanjellycal Jessica Mentis
From a retro-pud to high art we're talking jelly, with New Zealand 'Jellyologist' Jessica Mentis. Jessica's exhibition of jelly curiosities forms part of the Wellington on a Plate food festival.

[gallery:2209]
10:35 Children's Book review
Kanohi - My Face, Kararehe - Animals, Kakahu - Getting Dressed by Kitty Brown and Kristen Parkinson, published by Reo Pepi Publishing

Haka, Whiti Te Ra by Patricia Grace illustrated by Andrew Burdan published by Huia Publishers
10:45 The Reading
My Father's Ears, by Karen Goa read by Michele Amas (Part 10 of 10)
11:05 New music with Jeremy Taylor
Jeremy Taylor samples new releases from Natasha Khan's Bat For Lashes, and all female supergroup Case/Lang/Veirs, and likes Paul McCartney's old tapes better than his new tapes
11:30 Sports commentator Brendan Telfer
11:45 The week that was with Comedians Te Radar and Pinky Agnew

===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 8 July 2016
BODY:
Life imprisonment for a man who killed his young brother. Winston Peters says the Reserve Bank is open to being accused of racism.
Topics:
Regions:
Tags:
Duration: 15'21"

12:17
Comcom approves Fletcher purchase
BODY:
The Commerce Commission has given Fletcher Building the green light to buy the road building and maintenance company, Higgins Group.
Topics: business
Regions:
Tags: Commerce Commission
Duration: 1'08"

12:18
Australian election confounds economic policies, ratings
BODY:
Across the Tasman, and there is still no clear outcome from last weekend's Australian federal election, although the latest count seems to favour the ruling Liberal-led coalition forming the next government.
Topics: business
Regions:
Tags: Australia
Duration: 1'38"

12:20
Relaxed and trusting NZers exposing businesses to cyber risk
BODY:
An IT security firm says New Zealand's relaxed and trusting nature makes it more difficult for companies to protect themselves from computer hackers and extortion.
Topics: business
Regions:
Tags: Origin IT
Duration: 1'44"

12:23
Midday markets for 8 July 2016
BODY:
For the latest from the markets we're joined by Melika King at Craigs Investment Partners.
Topics: business, economy
Regions:
Tags: markets
Duration: 2'28"

12:26
Business briefs
BODY:
A dairy trading platform, Cream, says it has signed a major international dairy player.
Topics: business
Regions:
Tags:
Duration: 26"

12:26
Midday Sports News for 8 July 2016
BODY:
The Kiwis rugby league star Kieran Foran has reportedly walked out on his $5 million National Rugby League contract with the Parramatta Eels.
Topics: sport
Regions:
Tags:
Duration: 2'55"

12:36
Midday Rural News for 8 July 2016
BODY:
News from the rural and farming sectors.
Topics: rural, farming
Regions:
Tags:
Duration: 7'09"

=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=

13:14
NZer at forefront of hand and face transplants
BODY:
New Zealand reconstructive plastic surgeon, Dr Simon Talbot, spends his time performing the tricky and complex procedures of hand and face transplants.
EXTENDED BODY:
New Zealand reconstructive plastic surgeon, Dr Simon Talbot, spends his time performing the tricky and complex procedures of hand and face transplants.
And he says the surgeries are now becoming more common and most patients recover very well.
Simon is director of Brigham and Women's Hospital's Upper Extremity Transplant Program and assistant professor of surgery at Harvard Medical School.
He talks to Jesse about his work.
Topics: science, health, technology
Regions:
Tags: transplants, plastic surgery
Duration: 13'03"

13:28
History of NZ Architecture
BODY:
Goran Paladin and Ken Crosson, an award-winning Kiwi architect are exploring New Zealand's history of architecture and how it has been shaped firstly by Maori, waves of Pakeha and Polynesian immigration, our own natural environment and state housing.
Topics: history, housing, te ao Maori
Regions:
Tags:
Duration: 9'22"

13:38
Critter of the Week
BODY:
Our Critter Of The Week has been around long enough to see dinosaurs come and go.
EXTENDED BODY:
Our Critter Of The Week has been around long enough to see dinosaurs come and go.
Nicola Toki, DOC's endangered species ambassador presents... the Mahoenui giant weta, which is found in New Zealand's only legally protected patch of gorse.
Topics: environment
Regions:
Tags: insects, wetas
Duration: 10'00"

13:47
Favourite album
BODY:
'Body Talk' by Robyn, chosen by Ellen Falconer.
Topics: music
Regions:
Tags:
Duration: 12'16"

14:07
Film Critic Richard Swainson
BODY:
'Marguerite' and 'Love & Friendship'.
Topics: movies
Regions:
Tags:
Duration: 9'34"

14:17
NZ Live: Fane Flaws with No Engine.
BODY:
It's described as Neo-cubist-psychedelic-groove. Fane Flaws is a singer, composer, guitarist and painter who was "Instrumental" in bands such as Blerta, Spats, The Crocodiles and I Am Joe's Music in the 70' and 80's.
EXTENDED BODY:
It's described as Neo-cubist-psychedelic-groove. Fane Flaws is a singer, composer, guitarist and painter who was "Instrumental" in bands such as Blerta, Spats, The Crocodiles and I Am Joe's Music in the 70' and 80's.
His painting has never been too far away, nor thankfully, has the music been consigned to his past. His new ensemble is a collective of talented players who perform as No Engine.
And of course, Fane Flaws designs the band's posters:
Topics: music
Regions:
Tags: Fane Flaws
Duration: 42'33"

15:07
Two Police officers shot in Dallas, Texas
BODY:
Two police officers have been shot in Dallas, Texas, during a protest against the police shootings of two african american men in the past two days. For the latest we are joined by correspondent Harry Horton.
Topics:
Regions:
Tags: US, police
Duration: 2'28"

15:09
Food: teenage baker Amelia Ferrier
BODY:

It all started when then 16 year old Amelia Ferrier, known as Melie, baked a cake for a friend's birthday... the cake was a hit. And she went on to sell her elaborately decorated cakes through her blog, Melies Kitchen and now has 10 thousand followers on instagram as well.
EXTENDED BODY:
When Amelia Ferrier (or Melie as she is known to her fans) was asked to bake a cake for a friend's fifteenth birthday party, she never dreamed it would be so popular that it would lead to her baking cakes at night and on the weekend to sell. Melie now has almost 10,000 followers on Instagram and sells elaborately decorated cakes, which are in hot demand through her blog.
Melie joined Jesse in the Auckland studio and also shared her recipe for coconut custard and dulce de leche cake.
Topics: food
Regions:
Tags:
Duration: 7'14"

15:17
Wine with Yvonne Lorkin
BODY:
Wine writer Yvonne Lorkin is looking at desert wines.
Topics: food
Regions:
Tags:
Duration: 7'14"

15:24
Doggy Dan on taming naughty dogs
BODY:
Dog behaviour expert, Daniel Abdelnoor, aka Doggy Dan is with us to answer your questions about teaching naughty dogs to behave.
EXTENDED BODY:
Dog behaviour expert, Daniel Abdelnoor, aka Doggy Dan, answers audiences questions about teaching naughty dogs to behave.
Here are pictures of some of the dogs mentioned below:
And this is a video we were sent of Lucy the golden retriever and how she escapes the house!

Read an edited version of his responses below
1) have an 18-month-old wheaten terrier who stands on her back feet and hops along like a Meerkat every time we meet another dog. No matter what I do I can't get her to focus her attention on me. I would love to be able to walk passed another dog with her ignoring them.
Thanks Ma
Doggy Dan: This sounds to me like the dog is excited more than anything else. I often compare this to children who want ice cream. There are three options we have, because what we’re really trying to say to the dog is “if you calm down then that thing might happen”. It’s a bit like a child who wants ice cream. Because if you say to that child “no” and sometimes you say “yes, you can have an ice cream. It depends on how you behave.” What you are trying to do is get the dog to calm down, so sometimes the answer is “no” and you march your dog right past the other dog. If your dog is behaving well you might say “yip, you’re behaving well, you can go and meet that other dog”. Ultimately it’s a bit of give and take. If the dog is behaving and they would love to meet the other dog, you should let them.
I would say if they’re behaving well and put all four feet on the ground you should let them meet the other dog.
2) Afternoon Jesse and Dan,
We have a Shiatsu Cross who in fact gets very cross with the TV. Not the actual box but the majority of programs on it. She barks furiously at it while usually wagging her tail. Endearing as it sounds, it's awful! Particularly when you are engrossed with a show and she starts. It really spoils a good TV show. How can we control this? It does usually involve any animals, cartoons, hoodie wearers and sunglasses.
Best regards, Sheenagh
Doggy Dan: Again this is probably where the dog is little bit confused, excited and being aggressive. What I would do in this situation is take control of the dog. By that I mean put a leash on the dog and move them away from the TV. What we tend to do is just shout at the dog and all that’s doing is adding more energy to that situation and inflames the situation. So if you take control of the dog and show the dog how you want them to behave it has a vastly different effect. So if you put a leash on and move the dog away, you could maybe bring a bed over and say to your dog “come on, over here”. You have to have the right energy, calm them down, and bring them over to your chair. You could even hook the leash under your chair. So the dog can’t run towards the TV. [You could] use a little treat, say “sit, stay, good boy” that sort of approach.
Or just take them under the collar, sit with them while in your chair. It’s showing them what you want them to do, rather than just shouting at them.
3) Hi Jesse
I would love it if Doggy Dan couldgive me some advice to help with a problem between my dog and my youngest son. Arlo is a 114-month-old Lagotto Romangolo. We got him at the end of July last year. Leo is seven. They get on well most of the time, except in the evenings. Leo has always been really good with the dog and never malicious or hurtful. But in the evenings, Arlo will guard wherever he is sleeping or resting against Leo and will growl at him. He doesn't do this to me, my husband or our 11-year-old son, only Leo. We noticed a while ago that he would growl at Leo if Leo got near him while he was eating, or even waiting for his food. We made a big effort to get Leo to be the one to feed Arlo and now this issue seems to have gone away. Typically what happens is that the dog will be flopped somewhere on the floor at 7:30 when Leo goes to bed. If Leo goes to say goodnight, Arlo will growl. An hour later, when Zac goes to go to bed, he can safely go and cuddle the dog goodnight, without any problem. Hubby and I can approach him without this response too. Sometimes Leo might just stand at the foot of the stairs and the dog (3 or 4 metres away) will growl at him. Help! I can't see any reason for the dog's worry about Leo (he might have tripped over him once perhaps, but I think we've all done that!) And it's not really on to fear that he might nip at him or bite him next. What can we do to reassure the dog and to not have him as a threat to Leo?
Regards,
Janette Campbell
Doggy Dan: It’s a common issue and as much as anything it’s a hierarchy thing. The same as with humans we don’t like people invading our space, especially people who are below us in the hierarchy.
I think what’s happening here is the dog is saying to Leo “don’t you invade my space”. So the more they can get Leo to being above the dog in the pack, the more the dog will be tolerant of him.
For the time being I would suggest that Leo doesn’t invade the dog’s space. So I would be encouraging the recall. So what I’d suggest to Leo is don’t give the dog any pets or cuddles for free, make the dog work for the pats and cuddles. Call the dog over and you can always give Leo the treats, you can save a quarter of the dog’s food and arm Leo with those treats. So the dog is going “you know what Leo is the king, he controls the food”. Because food is king to the dog.
Then Leo can call the dog over and give the dog a pat, and repeat. Having the dog enjoy having Leo call him over, and then invade his space is very important. When a dog is called over for a pat or a cuddle it is very different.
4) My little Shiatsu cross enjoys eating grass. He eats the normal healthy kibble but still likes to go out on the lawn pre mowing to devour some grass. Why? It is getting to the stage when his poo on occasion is as green as the lawn!
John, Christchurch
Doggy Dan: We’re unsure of why dogs do this, but there’s probably a number of reasons. Dogs are scavengers. They probably scavenge for a little biscuit in the house, then they go outside and scavenge for rubbish and they find a bit of grass and they chew on that as well. So that could be the cause.
The other thing you might want to look at is whether there’s enough fibre in the dog’s diet. Often there’s not enough fibre and that’s why the dog is doing it. People think dogs are doing it so that they can regurgitate because grass makes them sick. But only a small percentage of dogs are doing that. They might even be doing it for fun or because they like the taste.
You might want to give them something to chew. Deer antlers are good because with bones and pigs ears and rawhide is that the dogs is putting on more calories. With a deer antler they’re just chewing and then don’t eat it.
Grass eating generally cause any serious issues, unless their eating tonnes and tonnes.
5) Hey Jesse,
Could you please ask Dan a question for me? My girlfriend and I are getting a Samoyed puppy on Saturday - it's only 8 weeks old. Is there any advice that you can give us for the first few days of parenthood to make the transition easier for the wee pup?
Jonny
Doggy Dan: The first thing is to probably make sure your puppy has a really safe place to go to. And that they can go there, especially when there are young children because they can terrify a young puppy. They can be exhausted by over stimulation. So give them a real safe place to go. Where it’s a crate or a pen or a bed, and when they go there, leave them alone.
The second thing is night-time and sleeping. I’d probably keep them in the crate or the bed, not in the bed, but it’s a way to stop from causing your dog distress. Keep them close to you and they pick up on that. Probably for a couple of days or a week, then you can move the bed slowly out of the room.
And the last thing is toilet training. Make sure you set this up, use treats, and get them outside, use a word. Get it right at the start.
6) Hi Jesse
My dog, an 11-year-old Bichon/poodle cross goes ballistic when I leave her in the car when we're out shopping. I've tried a lot of things, short of hitting her, but nothing works. Help!
Bill Thomas
Doggy Dan: It sounds like separation anxiety. It is a stress when you leave your puppy or dog. It’s not about boredom, it’s almost that they feel like they should be looking after you and then you disappear and they can’t look after you. It’s almost like a parent or a mother losing a child or puppy. So that’s what this dog’s got.
The secret with this is making sure the dog understands their role is not looking after you. It’s about hierarchy again and saying “it’s Ok, I’m in charge”. So one of the best exercises with this is leaving your dog in a calm state inside a room in the house and five or ten seconds later return back - you just return to the room and just ignore the dog. Then you extend that period of time. Then you start doing that in the car. You get out of the car, you walk around the car, then you get back in and you ignore the dog. And that will help them get the idea that there is no danger and there is not drama. Maybe try starting the car exercise on the driveway at home.
7) Hi Jesse,
I have two male miniature longhaired Dachshunds - one 18 months old, one six months, Frankie and Jimmy - the younger one barks A LOT - when out walking he barks at any other dogs and also people approaching. Can you ask “the doctor” what we should do please when this happens to stop him, we don't want him barking at children and whilst others think he is cute now because he is a puppy they may not think he is cute when an adult!
Thanks,
Juliana
Doggy Dan: I would use something called the calm freeze again. So that’s where you almost take the dog under the collar with a couple of fingers. Turn your hand so your palm is facing upwards and you slip it under your dog’s collar under the chin. This is not about being dominant, if you have the dog by the back of the neck it’s quite a dominant position, but this is quite calming. And I would drop yourself into a mentally calm space. You can always block the visual of the other animal, so the dog can’t see the dog anymore and go into a very quiet zone. The dog will pick up on that energy. Then I’d almost stand up and walk away from that person or dog that they’re barking at. That’s the simple approach.
It’s all about where your attention goes is where the dog’s energy goes.
8) Hi Guys,
Our two-year-old Border Collie cross, Angie, gets really weird about eating sometimes. We've always made her sit and wait for her food while we put it into her bowl and this was never an issue, until one day she started cowering and occasionally barking at us when we gave her permission to eat. She would then only take one or two mouthfuls and then wait for permission again, barking and cowering. I think it may stem back to Guy Fawkes which really freaked her out and seemed to last until about the middle of March in our neighbourhood. We've tried moving her food from our back porch to a more secure feeling spot and also tried staying with her when she eats but with no success. She's a lovely natured lady, that's fabulous playing with our two-year-old and very eager to please.
Any ideas how we can reassure her?
Thanks,
Tanya
Doggy Dan: First of all we want to make sure the dog feels safe and that the dog doesn’t think that someone is going to take the food away or that they’re under threat. What I’d do, if you’ve got a crate or something like that. I’d put the dog in the crate and maybe pout a blanket over it so there is only one entrance so they can’t be distracted. Then I’d put the food in the crate with the dog. Then it gives the dog the feeling that no one is in there. It’s just them, there’s nothing to worry about. And you give them that little bit of space. Give her a couple of minutes and if she’s still being silly I’d take the food away and I wouldn’t give it back until the next morning.
Topics:
Regions:
Tags: dogs, Doggy Dan
Duration: 18'57"

15:48
The Panel pre-show for 8 July 2016
BODY:
Your feedback, and a preview of the guests and topics on The Panel.
Topics:
Regions:
Tags:
Duration: 11'29"

=SHOW NOTES=

1:10 First song
1:15 NZer at forefront of hand and face transplants
New Zealand reconstructive plastic surgeon, Dr Simon Talbot, spends his time performing the tricky and complex procedures of hand and face transplants.
And he says the surgeries are now becoming more common and most patients recover very well.
Simon is director of Brigham and Women's Hospital's Upper Extremity Transplant Program and assistant professor of surgery at Harvard Medical School.
1:25 History of NZ Architecture
Goran Paladin and Ken Crosson, an award-winning Kiwi architect are exploring New Zealand's history of architecture and how it has been shaped firstly by Maori, waves of Pakeha and Polynesian immigration, our own natural environment and state housing.
1:35 Critter of the Week
Our Critter Of The Week has been around long enough to see dinosaurs come and go.
Nicola Toki, DOC's endangered species ambassador presents... the Mahoenui giant weta, which is found in New Zealand's only legally protected patch of gorse.
[gallery:2241]
1:40 Favourite album
2:10 Film Critic Richard Swainson
2:20 NZ Live: Fane Flaws with No Engine.
[image:73930:full]
It's described as Neo-cubist-psychedelic-groove. Fane Flaws is a singer, composer, guitarist and painter who was "Instrumental" in bands such as Blerta, Spats, The Crocodiles and I Am Joe's Music in the 70' and 80's.
His painting has never been too far away, nor thankfully, has the music been consigned to his past. His new ensemble is a collective of talented players who perform as No Engine.
And of course, Fane Flaws designs the band's posters:
[gallery:2239]
3:10 Food: teenage baker Amelia Ferrier
When Amelia Ferrier (or Melie as she is known to her fans) was asked to bake a cake for a friend's fifteenth birthday party, she never dreamed it would be so popular that it would lead to her baking cakes at night and on the weekend to sell. Melie now has almost 10,000 followers on Instagram and sells elaborately decorated cakes, which are in hot demand through her blog.
She also has a recipe for us - for coconut custard and dulce de leche cake
[gallery:2224]
3:30 Doggy Dan on taming naughty dogs
Dog behaviour expert, Daniel Abdelnoor, aka Doggy Dan is with us to answer your questions about teaching naughty dogs to behave.
Here are some of the dogs he will talk about:
[gallery:2240]
and this is a video we were sent of Lucy the golden retriever and how she escapes the house!
[embed] https://www.facebook.com/glenda.bruce.31/videos/vb.100000502938493/1362436283783123/?type=3&theater
3:40 Go Ahead Caller

3:45 The Panel Pre-Show

=PLAYLIST=

JESSE MULLIGAN : AFTERNOONS 1 - 4pm
Friday 8th July
JESSE'S SONG:
ARTIST: The Naked and famous
TITLE: Higher
COMP: Alisa Xayalith, Thom Powers
ALBUM: Simple Forms
LABEL: Somewhat Damaged
FAVOURITE ALBUM:
ARTIST: Robyn
TITLE: Call Your Girlfriend
COMP: Klas Åhlund, Robyn
ALBUM: Body Talk
LABEL: Konichiwa
ARTIST: Robyn
TITLE: Dancing On My Own
COMP: Robyn, Patrik Berger
ALBUM: Body Talk
LABEL: Konichiwa
ARTIST: Robyn
TITLE: Hang With Me
COMP: Klas Åhlund
ALBUM: Body Talk
LABEL: Konichiwa
ADDITIONAL MUSIC:
ARTIST: Daniel Martin-Moore
TITLE: Dark
COMP: Daniel Martin-Moore
ALBUM: In the Cool of the Day
LIVE: Sub-Pop
NEW ZEALAND LIVE:
ARTIST: Fane Flaws with No Engine
TITLE: Self Portrait With A Blue Head
COMP: Tony Backhouse, Peter Dasent, Fane Flaws.
ALBUM: Unreleased
LIVE: RNZ Wgtn
ARTIST: Fane Flaws with No Engine
TITLE: School Policy on Stick Men
COMP: Sam Hunt, Fane Flaws
ALBUM: Unreleased
LIVE: RNZ Wgtn
ARTIST: Fane Flaws with No Engine
TITLE: Give Me What I Want
COMP: Fane Flaws.
ALBUM: Unreleased
LIVE: RNZ Wgtn
ARTIST: Fane Flaws with No Engine
TITLE: Cathode Ray Freak
COMP: Fane Flaws, Johnaton Cluston
ALBUM: I Am Joe's Music
LIVE: RNZ Wgtn

===4:06 PM. | The Panel===
=DESCRIPTION=

An hour of discussion featuring a range of panellists from right along the opinion spectrum (RNZ)

=AUDIO=

15:48
The Panel pre-show for 8 July 2016
BODY:
Your feedback, and a preview of the guests and topics on The Panel.
Topics:
Regions:
Tags:
Duration: 11'29"

16:03
The Panel with Michele A'Court and Jock Anderson (Part 1)
BODY:
What the Panelists Michele A'Court and Jock Anderson have been up to. Acting chief economist of Westpac Michael Gordon talks about the impasse over the housing crisis. And what do we need in a Reserve Bank governor? The New Zealand Labour Party is now 100 years old. We ask Dr Grant Morris if it'll see a bicentennial? .The Spice Girls burst onto the music scene with Wannabe 20 years ago today.
Topics:
Regions:
Tags:
Duration: 24'27"

16:05
The Panel with Michele A'Court and Jock Anderson (Part 2)
BODY:
The scientific approach to background music. .What the Panelists Michele A'Court and Jock Anderson have been thinking about. The UK will have a female PM scream all the headlines.Is gender still a big deal in politics? The Lotto Powerball jackpot draw is tomorrow night. We talk to Amelia Mizura of the Lotteries Commission about ticket sales and what happens if it isn't won. Does the Olympic Games still capture our interest? Te Manu Korihi editor Shannon Haunui-Thompson takes us through some handy phrases for the weekend.
Topics:
Regions:
Tags:
Duration: 26'24"

16:07
Panel Intro
BODY:
What the Panelists Michele A'Court and Jock Anderson have been up to.
Topics:
Regions:
Tags:
Duration: 4'50"

16:11
RBNZ in impasse with Government
BODY:
Acting chief economist of Westpac Michael Gordon talks about the impasse over the housing crisis. And what do we need in a Reserve Bank governor?
Topics: housing, politics
Regions:
Tags:
Duration: 9'56"

16:22
Labour Party at 100
BODY:
The New Zealand Labour Party is now 100 years old. We ask Dr Grant Morris if it'll see a bicentennial?
Topics: politics
Regions:
Tags: Labour
Duration: 6'35"

16:29
Girl power 20 years on
BODY:
The Spice Girls burst onto the music scene with Wannabe 20 years ago today.
Topics: music
Regions:
Tags: Spice Girls
Duration: 2'35"

16:33
No more muzak
BODY:
The scientific approach to background music.
Topics: music
Regions:
Tags:
Duration: 3'24"

16:36
Panel Says
BODY:
What the Panelists Michele A'Court and Jock Anderson have been thinking about.
Topics:
Regions:
Tags:
Duration: 4'44"

16:41
Women in power
BODY:
The UK will have a female PM scream all the headlines.Is gender still a big deal in politics?
Topics: politics
Regions:
Tags: woman
Duration: 2'46"

16:44
Lotto $40m jackpot draw
BODY:
The Lotto Powerball jackpot draw is tomorrow night. We talk to Amelia Mizura of the Lotteries Commission about ticket sales and what happens if it isn't won.
Topics:
Regions:
Tags: Lotto
Duration: 5'26"

16:50
Olympics - how much do we care
BODY:
Does the Olympic Games still capture our interest?
Topics: sport
Regions:
Tags: Olympic games
Duration: 4'05"

16:55
Haere ra Maori Language Week
BODY:
Te Manu Korihi editor Shannon Haunui-Thompson takes us through some handy phrases for the weekend.
Topics: te ao Maori
Regions:
Tags:
Duration: 4'06"

=SHOW NOTES=

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

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

=AUDIO=

17:00
Checkpoint with John Campbell, Friday 8th July 2016
BODY:
Watch Friday's full programme here. It begins 5 minutes in.
Topics:
Regions:
Tags:
Duration: 00"

17:11
Dallas in lockdown, says local journalist
BODY:
Journalist Tim Cato, in Dallas, told Checkpoint the city was in lockdown, with many people unable to get home.
Topics:
Regions:
Tags: Dallas, shootings
Duration: 2'21"

17:13
Live update on Dallas shootings
BODY:
With KERA News Managing Editor, Eric Aasen.
Topics:
Regions:
Tags: Dallas, shootings
Duration: 2'21"

17:19
Local Dallas resident speaks to Checkpoin
BODY:
Local resident Cedric Williams was at the protest with friends and decided to leave after threats of a bomb.
Topics:
Regions:
Tags: Dallas, shootings
Duration: 2'20"

17:21
Four dead in Dallas shooting, suspicious package found
BODY:
Austin York is a reporter for K-R-L-D news and is on the streets in Dallas.
Topics:
Regions:
Tags: Dallas, shootings
Duration: 2'43"

17:25
Man jailed for Alex Fisher's murder
BODY:
The man jailed for murdering Alex Fisher is keeping quiet about his reasons for killing his twelve-year-old half brother.
Topics: crime
Regions: Manawatu
Tags: Alex Fisher, murder
Duration: 3'47"

17:28
Farmhand heads to jail over assault of child
BODY:
A farmhand who kidnapped and assaulted a 5-year-old girl in Palmerston North has been jailed for eight years.
Topics: crime
Regions: Manawatu
Tags: Brendan Paul Henson
Duration: 3'03"

17:34
Live press conference from Dallas
BODY:
The Dallas police Chief, David Brown, speaking at a news conference.
Topics:
Regions:
Tags: Dallas, shootings
Duration: 7'15"

17:41
Evening Business for 8 July 2016
BODY:
News from the business sector including a market report.
Topics: business, economy
Regions:
Tags: markets
Duration: 1'43"

17:43
Pressure mounts for Govt to review migration policy
BODY:
The Reserve Bank yesterday said there had been an influx of 160,000 people in the past three years, putting pressure on the housing market and prompting calls for the Govt to review its migration policy.
Topics: housing, politics
Regions:
Tags: Reserve Bank, immigration
Duration: 3'14"

17:46
How can John Key help Akld's housing crisis?
BODY:
Despite a massive influx in people coming to the country, John Key rejects immigration as a significant contributor and has called on the RBNZ to do more.
Topics: housing, politics
Regions:
Tags: Reserve Bank, immigration
Duration: 4'54"

17:52
Live update on suspected shooter in Dallas
BODY:
Dallas Morning News crime reporter Sarah Mervosh is outside a parking garage in downtown Dallas where negotiations with a suspect are taking place.
Topics:
Regions:
Tags: Dallas, shootings
Duration: 2'45"

17:55
1080 blackmailer caught up in party pills sting
BODY:
The Auckland businessman who threatened to spike infant milk formula with 1080 poison has had 15 months added to his prison sentence after he was caught in a party pills sting with buckets of illegal drugs.
Topics: crime
Regions: Auckland Region
Tags: Jeremy Hamish Kerr
Duration: 2'23"

17:57
2m Kiwis compete for Lotto prize
BODY:
The New Zealand Lotteries Commission estimates that around 2,000,000 Kiwis will be playing this weekend for their share of the biggest prize in lotto history of $40m.
Topics:
Regions:
Tags: Lotto
Duration: 1'57"

18:08
Dallas police negotiate with armed suspect
BODY:
Four police officers are dead and seven have been wounded, along with one civilian, in a shooting during a Black Lives Matter protest in the Texas city this afternoon, our time.
Topics:
Regions:
Tags: Dallas, shootings
Duration: 3'07"

18:11
Controversial videos spark #BlackLivesMatter protests
BODY:
April Reign, the woman behind "Oscars So White", joins Checkpoint to discuss the videos that sparked #BlackLivesMatter protests around America.
Topics:
Regions:
Tags: BlackLivesMatter, April Reign
Duration: 7'25"

18:19
Supported housing for young people in Christchurch close
BODY:
Two Christchurch housing services providing supervised homes for vulnerable young people have closed.
Topics: politics
Regions: Canterbury
Tags: CYF, residential care
Duration: 2'43"

18:22
Men in action tonight as Wimbledon final looms
BODY:
Swiss tennis player Roger Federer will attempt to reach his 11th Wimbledon final when he meets Canadian Milos Raonic in tonight's semi-final. David Luddy reports live.
Topics: sport
Regions:
Tags: Wimbledon, tennis
Duration: 3'52"

18:26
Four dead in Dallas shooting, suspicious package found
BODY:
Austin York is a reporter for K-R-L-D news and is on the streets in Dallas.
Topics:
Regions:
Tags: Dallas, shootings
Duration: 3'55"

18:40
Focus on Politics for 8 July 2016
BODY:
The government is searching for yet more ways to dampen the rampant housing market, including a billion dollar infrastructure fund and encouraging the Reserve Bank to further limit lending to investors. But will it be enough? Our political editor, Jane Patterson, filed this report.
Topics: politics
Regions:
Tags:
Duration: 15'49"

=SHOW NOTES=

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

Highlighting the RNZ stories you're sharing on-line Mihingarangi Forbes and Guyon Espiner's Maori language week conversations

===6:43 PM. | Focus on Politics===
=DESCRIPTION=

Analysis of significant political issues presented by RNZ's parliamentary reporting team (RNZ)

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

RNZ's weeknight programme of entertainment and information 7:42 The Why Factor (BBC)

=AUDIO=

20:12
The Most Wuthering Heights Day Ever
BODY:
Ready to let your inner Cathy free? On Saturday 16th July, large groups of red-clad men, women and children will gather at events around the world to dance to Kate Bush's 1978 hit song, Wuthering Heights. Karen Leemen is the woman behind the Wellington event.
Topics: arts, music
Regions:
Tags: Kate Bush, Wuthering Heights, dance
Duration: 21'38"

=SHOW NOTES=

[image_crop:12598:full] no metadata
7:07 Sonic Tonic
Music with magic and mischief spun into an surreal sensation of mayhem and maybe magnificence...
7:50 Witness
In the summer of 1665, London was gripped by one of the worst epidemics in its history. The outbreak later became known as the Great Plague. Witness hears eye-witness testimony from the time, including an account by famous diarist Samuel Pepys.
[gallery:2242]
8:12 The Most Wuthering Heights Day Ever
Ready to let your inner Cathy free? On Saturday 16th July, large groups of red-clad med, women and children will gather at events around the world to dance to Kate Bush's 1978 hit song, Wuthering Heights. Karen Leemen is the woman behind the Wellington event.

8:30 Spotlight
To celebrate Matariki 2016, 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.
9:07 Country Life
Country Life hears about thefts and turf wars in the bee industry, they meet a butcher who grows drug free lambs, processes the meat and markets it too and we have part 3 of Possumer Colin Cox's memoir; today he and his father start capturing deer and farming them illegally.
10:17 Late Edition
A round up of today's RNZ News and feature interviews as well as Date Line Pacific from RNZ International
11:07 The Friday Finale
The legendary frontman of The Clash and punk rock icon Joe Strummer was an avid radio listener and music collector; between 1998 and 2001 he hosted his London Calling radio show for the BBC World Service playing an eclectic mix of punk, reggae, folk, jazz and world music. Tonight he spins tunes from Jamaica, France and Senegal and puts the spotlight on the Punjabi and Bhangra sounds that emerged from the British industrial Midlands.

=PLAYLIST=

Sonic Tonic - Wuthering Heights
ARTIST: Bonnie Tyler
SONG: Total Eclipse of the Heart
ARTIST: John Lennon and Yoko Ono
SONG: You're the one
ARTIST: Nina Simone
SONG: I put a spell on you
ARTIST: Death Cab for Cutie
SONG: Cath
ARTIST: Willie Nelson
SONG: She's gone
ARTIST: The The
SONG: Love is stronger than death
ARTIST: Sinéad O'Connor & Shane MacGowan
SONG: Haunted
ARTIST: Suede
SONG: The Next Life
ARTIST: Nick Cave
SONG: Nobody's Baby Now
ARTIST: China Drum
SONG: Wuthering Heights

===9:06 PM. | Country Life===
=DESCRIPTION=

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

=AUDIO=

21:05
Jersey New Zealand
BODY:
Alison Gibb, who farms at Taupiri in Waikato with her husband Russell, has recently become the first female president of Jersey New Zealand in its 114 year history.
EXTENDED BODY:
Alison Gibb, who farms at Taupiri in Waikato with her husband Russell, has recently become the first female president of Jersey New Zealand in its 114 year history.
Topics: rural, farming
Regions:
Tags: jersey cows
Duration: 3'34"

21:09
Regional Wrap - Farmers on the Land
BODY:
Taranaki has had a couple of cracker frosts and Northland vegetable crops haven't like the wet, dreary weather. In Marlborough, ewe scanning results are up between 10 and 15 percent.
EXTENDED BODY:
Taranaki has had a couple of cracker frosts and Northland vegetable crops haven't like the wet, dreary weather. In Marlborough, ewe scanning results are up between 10 and 15 percent.
Topics: rural, farming
Regions: Northland, Taranaki, Marlborough
Tags: farm conditions
Duration: 7'56"

21:18
Sticky Fingers
BODY:
There's a gold rush in the honey industry. Returns for manuka honey have skyrocketed and bees are in hot demand. Hundreds of thousands of dollars' worth of beehives and other beekeeping equipment is being stolen by people keen to join in and chase the honey flow. Beekeepers have had enough.
EXTENDED BODY:

Beekeepers are looking over their shoulders.
Their hives and equipment are being stolen in a wave of crime by sticky fingered thieves. And the culprits come from within their own industry.
"It's got to be a beekeeper who takes a hive," says long-time bee keeper Frank Lindsay." There's a lot of greed around."
That greed is being fueled by soaring prices for manuka honey. With its nutritional value and proven medicinal qualities, demand has taken off.
Peter Ferris, a beekeeper, beekeeper trainer and beehive inspector says he used to tip manuka honey down the drain or feed it back to his bees. Now it fetches between $30 and $50 dollars a kilogram and the most active manuka honey is worth many times more.
"People believe there's a pot of gold out there and are after that pot of gold," Peter says.
He has been in the industry for 45 years and has never seen so many thefts.
He say it's no surprise beekeepers are outraged.
"Each hive is worth a heck of a lot of money...about $1000. It's a massive lot of money when someone goes in and picks up a yard of bees and takes 20 to 30 hives."
Peter has been working with the police to investigate beehive thefts. He says at one address he found hives and equipment from five different beekeepers worth a total of $100,000.
Whanganui beekeeper Allan Richards knows of hives stolen from Northland, Waikato, Taranaki, Hawkes Bay, Gisborne, Whanganui and Manawatu."
"People are wanting to get into this gold rush and, if they can't afford to buy them, they pinch them."
Allan has started locking every gate on every farm he uses. "But that doesn't stop them. They cut locks, cut gates cut fences if they want them....just taking whole apiaries."
Some thieves are stealing hives that have been bedded down for the winter. Frank Lindsay says others are taking hives loaded with honey.
"Honey's hard to track. If you can take the end product it's easier isn't it? Then they don't have to do any work. You just have to put it in with their lot and away they go."
Beekeepers are trying to stem thefts by branding their hives and frames and are installing cameras on rural roads and on farms. Some have also started putting electronic tracking chips in hives.
The Police say they are putting together an investigation template for beehive thefts for use across New Zealand.
Topics: rural, farming
Regions:
Tags: bees, beekeeping, theft, honey, beehives, manuka honey
Duration: 16'02"

21:30
Colin Cox: Pioneer Deer Farmer and Possumer - part 3
BODY:
Colin Cox was involved in the very beginnings of deer farming in New Zealand and with the development of possum fibre for use in clothing. He's written a memoir which Country Life has turned into a series. Today he and his father start capturing deer and farming them illegally.
Topics: rural, farming
Regions: Manawatu
Tags: deer, pioneer, Ahu Ahu Valley, Deer farming, illegal farming
Duration: 7'00"

21:38
From Hoof to Plate - Bycroft Artisan Meats
BODY:
Chris Carthy was twelve when he first worked as a scrubber in Taggarts Butchery in Christchurch. He went on to do his apprenticeship there too but since then he's travelled the world as a roadie, worked extensively in the film industry and created a fashion label. However he's never lost his passion for meat and now he is growing and processing drug free lamb on his small farm in North Canterbury.
EXTENDED BODY:
Chris Carthy was 12 when he first worked as a scrubber in Taggart's Butchery in Christchurch and went on to do his apprenticeship there under John Taggart.
"There where old men in the shop who had been butchering for 40 or 50 years and these guys taught me methods that are not even used commercially anymore which I try to stick to to this day," he says.
Since then Chris has created a fashion label, travelled the world as a roadie and has worked extensively in the film industry but he never lost his passion for meat.
"To this day, everywhere I go, I always stop to look in a butcher's shop window, not in a supermarket. I'm not interested in them because there's very little talent in there."
Several years ago Chris and his wife Jackie left Auckland and moved south after buying a small farm North Canterbury. It was the perfect opportunity for Chris to get back into doing what he started many years ago.
He is now growing and processing his own lamb and sells it direct to restaurants looking for high quality, artisanal meat.
"We're seeing a lot of chefs turning around and understanding what we do, knowing the traceability in our business, knowing what they're getting is drug free and that they can safely put that out to their customer's because I grew it and we have a whole mob that's just specific for those restaurants."
Topics: rural, farming
Regions: Canterbury
Tags: lamb, meat, butcher, drug free, Taggarts Butchery, Bycroft Artisan Meat
Duration: 14'51"

=SHOW NOTES=

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

Late Edition for 8 July 2016
Healthy bacteria means a healthy body. Getting a new hand and in Dateline Pacific Type 2 diabetes is taking a toll in the islands.

=DESCRIPTION=

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

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

Former Clash frontman Joe Strummer turns DJ to spin his favourite tracks from around the world (5 of 8, PRX)