A 24-hour recording of Radio New Zealand National. The following rundown is sourced from the broadcaster’s website. Note some overseas/copyright restricted items may not appear in the supplied rundown:
14 October 2015
===12:04 AM. | All Night Programme===
=DESCRIPTION=
Including: 12:06 Music after Midnight; 12:30 Insight (RNZ); 1:15 Primary People (RNZ); 2:05 The Forum (BBC); 3:05 Blackball 08, by Eric Bearsley (3 of 10, RNZ); 3:30 Diversions (RNZ); 5:10 Witness (BBC); 5:45 The Day in Parliament (RNZ)
===6:00 AM. | Morning Report===
=DESCRIPTION=
Radio New Zealand's three-hour breakfast news show with news and interviews, bulletins on the hour and half-hour, including: 6:18 Pacific News 6:22 Rural News 6:27 and 8:45 Te Manu Korihi News 6:44 and 7:41 NZ Newspapers 6:47 Business News 7:42 and 8:34 Sports News 6:46 and 7:34 Traffic
=AUDIO=
06:00
Top Stories for Wednesday 14 October 2015
BODY:
Cancer Society - jobseeker support for patients ludicrous, Anti-1080 campaigner says she's relieved at news of arrest, Hundreds of cancer patients placed on Jobseeker benefit, Lou Vincent gives evidence for second day at Cairns trial, 1080 scare cost infant formula industry millions, Discharge of hunter who killed son unprecedented says lawyer, Family of MH17 victims look to ongoing criminal investigation, and Government go-ahead for He Korowai Trust.
Topics:
Regions:
Tags:
Duration: 29'24"
06:07
Sports News for 14 October 2015
BODY:
An update from the team at RNZ Sport.
Topics: sport
Regions:
Tags:
Duration: 2'15"
06:19
Pacific News for 14 October 2015
BODY:
The latest from the Pacific region.
Topics: Pacific
Regions:
Tags:
Duration: 2'37"
06:22
Morning Rural News for 14 October 2015
BODY:
News from the rural and farming sector.
Topics: rural, farming
Regions:
Tags:
Duration: 4'03"
06:26
Te Manu Korihi News for 14 October 2015
BODY:
The Race Relations Commissioner says statistics revealing Maori are almost three times as likely as non-Maori to have experienced unfair treatment on the basis of ethnicity show agencies need to do more to respond to racial discrimination; The Ngati Hine representative on Tuhoronuku says she is still part of the hapu, even if she doesn't live in Aotearoa.
Topics: te ao Maori
Regions:
Tags:
Duration: 3'10"
06:39
Cancer Society - jobseeker support for patients ludicrous
BODY:
Cancer patients say it's ridiculous they're being classified as jobseekers when they apply for benefits. The Cancer Society's chief executive Claire Austin told our reporter Alex Ashton sick people are having to jump through bureaucratic hoops to get the exemption from having to work.
Topics: politics, law, health
Regions:
Tags: Cancer patients, jobseekers benifit, sickness benifit, Cancer Society, jobseeker support
Duration: 2'20"
06:41
Anti-1080 campaigner says she's relieved at news of arrest
BODY:
An anti-1080 campaigner is relieved the police have arrested an Auckland businessman over the threat to contaminate infant milk formula with 1080. Tricia Cheel, who stood for the Ban 1080 Party in East Coast Bays at last year's election, was one of the anti-1080 campaigners the police questioned in March when the news of the threat first broke.
Topics:
Regions:
Tags: 1080, 1080 activists, infant formula threat, contaminated milk formula
Duration: 4'27"
06:49
CBL Corp aims to be a household name
BODY:
The stock exchange's latest entrant; insurance company CBL, had a strong debut yesterday finishing at $1.77, an 18% premium to its issue price of $1.50.
Topics: business, economy
Regions:
Tags: CBL
Duration: 2'08"
06:51
NZers too conservative with nest egg - report
BODY:
A new report into Kiwisaver concludes that New Zealanders are too passive and adopting too conservative approach to the management of their retirement savings. KPMG's head of financial services John Kensington speaks with Gyles Beckford.
Topics: business, economy
Regions:
Tags: retirement, retirement savings
Duration: 4'59"
06:56
Increasing signs El Nino cycle will hit primary producers
BODY:
There are signs the current El Nino cycle is starting to affect the agricultural sector, although it's likely to be a few months more before it's clear whether it brings drought to key farming regions. The senior economist at BNZ, Doug Steel, says it's still not clear what the current El Nino cycle will bring.
Topics: business, economy, rural, climate, weather, farming
Regions:
Tags: El Nino
Duration: 1'28"
06:57
MTF takeover tussle may be in the offing
BODY:
Banking company Heartland has resurrected its interest in car industry finance company, MTF, saying it wants to buy between 10 and 20% and possibly make a full takeover offer.
Topics: business, economy
Regions:
Tags: Heartland
Duration: 34"
06:58
Morning Markets for 14 October 2015
BODY:
Morning update of movements in the financial sector.
Topics: business, economy
Regions:
Tags: markets
Duration: 1'04"
07:06
Sports News for 14 October 2015
BODY:
An update from the team at RNZ Sport.
Topics: sport
Regions:
Tags:
Duration: 2'03"
07:10
Hundreds of cancer patients placed on Jobseeker benefit
BODY:
Cancer patients say it's ludicrous they're being classified as jobseekers when they apply for benefits. Social Issues reporter Alex Ashton reports.
Topics: law, health, politics
Regions:
Tags: Cancer patients, jobseeker support, Benefit, jobseeker benefit, sickness benefit
Duration: 3'19"
07:14
Lou Vincent gives evidence for second day at Cairns trial
BODY:
Cricketer Lou Vincent has told the Chris Cairns perjury trial in London that Cairns never kept his promises to pay him for helping to fix matches. Cushla Norman has been at the Southwark Crown Court today.
Topics: sport, law
Regions:
Tags: Lou Vincent, Chris Cairns, Black Caps, perjury trial
Duration: 4'21"
07:23
1080 scare cost infant formula industry millions
BODY:
The Dairy Companies Association says the 1080 infant formula poisoning threat has cost the sector dearly. Nick Butcher reports.
Topics:
Regions:
Tags: dairy, 1080, infant formula threat, dairy industry
Duration: 2'12"
07:26
Discharge of hunter who killed son unprecedented says lawyer
BODY:
A man who killed his son in a hunting accident was discharged without conviction yesterday in what his lawyer says is a groundbreaking decision. His lawyer John Fraser argued his client, an experienced hunter, had succumbed to a psychological phenomenon that effectively tricked his mind.
Topics:
Regions:
Tags: hunting, hunting accident, firearm safety
Duration: 4'25"
07:34
Family of MH17 victims look to ongoing criminal investigation
BODY:
The Dutch Safety Board has given its long awaited account of what happened to Malaysian Airlines flight MH17 in July last year. It confirmed that a BUK missile exploded just next to the cockpit as it flew over eastern Ukraine. Robby Oehlers' cousin Daisy was onboard MH17.
Topics:
Regions:
Tags: MH17, flight MH17, Dutch Safety Board
Duration: 3'48"
07:37
Government go-ahead for He Korowai Trust
BODY:
A Far North trust which has been working to get homeless families into renovated state houses is relieved to learn it won't lose its charitable tax status. The trust's manager Ricky Houghton says the decision ends weeks of uncertainty and stress.
Topics:
Regions: Northland
Tags: homelessness, homeless, homeless families, state houses, charitable tax, charitable tax status
Duration: 3'52"
07:44
Helen Kelly says her struggle will continue
BODY:
Helen Kelly will deliver her final speech as president of the Council of Trade Unions this morning.She is stepping down due to lung cancer which was diagnosed earlier this year.
Topics: politics, law, health
Regions:
Tags: Helen Kelly, Council of Trade Unions, employment laws, law reform
Duration: 7'33"
07:52
MPI counts cost of 1080 baby formula scare
BODY:
The Ministry of Primary Industries says the 1080 infant formula threat has cost the country tens of millions of dollars. MPI's deputy Director General, Scott Gallacher says while costing the industry it has also enhanced New Zealand's reputation as a safe food producer.
Topics:
Regions:
Tags: primary industries, dairy industry, 1080, infant formula threat, 1080 threat
Duration: 3'18"
07:56
Three young adventurers retrace Shackleton's epic journey
BODY:
Almost one hundred years on three young explorers - Sinead Hunt from Ireland, Tom MacTavish from New Zealand and James Blake, the son of Sir Peter Blake - will retrace the early explorers' route across the island of South Georgia.
Topics:
Regions:
Tags: Antarctic history, Antarctica, South Georgia, Ernest Shackleton
Duration: 3'52"
08:06
Sports News for 14 October 2015
BODY:
An update from the team at RNZ Sport.
Topics: sport
Regions:
Tags:
Duration: 2'06"
08:10
Labour urges rethink on benefits for cancer sufferers
BODY:
Hundreds of cancer sufferers are being required to jump through bureaucratic hoops because of changes made to benefits two years ago. Labour's Social Development Spokesperson Carmel Sepuloni says they're even being badgered to find employment.
Topics: law, politics, health
Regions:
Tags: benefits, sickness benefit, jobseeker suport, Cancer patients, MSD
Duration: 4'54"
08:15
Dutch Safety Board gives long awaited account of flight MH17
BODY:
Former British Ambassador to Russia Sir Tony Brenton says the Russians would have been well prepared for the Dutch findings.
Topics:
Regions:
Tags: Dutch Safety Board, Russia, flight MH17, Malaysian Airlines flight MH17
Duration: 4'50"
08:25
Young people not taking risks with savings scheme
BODY:
A report says young New Zealanders are being too safe when it comes to their KiwiSaver.
Topics:
Regions:
Tags: KiwiSaver, saving, retirement
Duration: 2'49"
08:27
Government considers appeal against TPP court judgement
BODY:
The Government is considering whether to appeal against a court decision that the Trade Minister acted unlawfully in the way he rejected requests for information about the Trans-Pacific Partnership negotiations.
Topics: politics, law
Regions:
Tags: OIA, Tim Grocer, TPP
Duration: 2'51"
08:29
A look back at the Maori rights movement
BODY:
The historic Māori land march has been remembered around the country 40 years since thousands of protesters arrived at parliament. Te Manu Korihi reporter Leigh Marama McLachlan looks back at the Māori rights movement.
Topics: te ao Maori, history
Regions:
Tags: Maori rights movement, Cyril Chapman
Duration: 3'53"
08:32
Markets Update for 14 October 2015
BODY:
A brief update of movements in the financial sector.
Topics: business, economy
Regions:
Tags: markets
Duration: 1'17"
08:36
Democrats get ready for Las Vegas debate
BODY:
Hillary Clinton and Bernie Sanders are getting ready to hit the stage in a Las Vegas casino for the first Democratic debate of the 2016 campaign. Brent Budowsky is a political commentator in Washington DC.
Topics:
Regions:
Tags: Hillary Clinton, Bernie Sanders, USA
Duration: 4'48"
08:41
Students expecting 3% fee rises
BODY:
Students are expecting most polytechnics and universities will raise their fees by three percent next year even though inflation is below 1% and competition for enrolments is growing. The President of the Union of Students' Associations is Rory McCourt.
Topics: education
Regions:
Tags: polytechnics, Universities, student fees, tertiary education, inflation
Duration: 3'00"
08:45
Lab-in-a-Box takes science to the people
BODY:
A mobile laboratory in a shipping container has been launched in Dunedin to take science to rural people. Otago reporter Ian Telfer was there as the box was opened.
Topics: rural, education, science
Regions: Otago
Tags: Otago University, teaching science
Duration: 3'35"
08:49
RWC organisers change man of match process
BODY:
Britain's Daily Telegraph is reporting that Rugby World Cup organisers are going to change how the man of the match is picked after a string of embarrassing anomalies. Radio New Zealand's rugby reporter is Barry Guy.
Topics: sport
Regions:
Tags: RWC 2015, rugby, Man of the Match
Duration: 3'03"
08:52
Waikato play deals with plight of refugees from history, today
BODY:
The plight of refugees since the Second World War is being told on stage in Hamilton, but it's become more topical as displaced people journey across Europe looking for a safe haven.
Topics: arts, history, refugees and migrants
Regions: Waikato
Tags: Waikato University, Sea and Smoke
Duration: 3'43"
08:56
Are nudes old news? Playboy abandon pictures of nude women
BODY:
The refrain of Playboy readers down the decades is about to become a reality, with the news the magazine will stop publishing pictures of fully nude women. Carrie Pitzulo is an adjunct professor with the University System of Georgia and author of the book, Bachelors and Bunnies: The Sexual Politics of Playboy.
Topics: author interview, life and society
Regions:
Tags: Playboy magazine
Duration: 3'48"
=SHOW NOTES=
===9:06 AM. | Nine To Noon===
=DESCRIPTION=
Current affairs and topics of interest, including: 10:45 The Reading: The Writer's Festival, by Stephanie Johnson A novel exploring the politics, intrigue and human comedy behind writers' festivals and the publishing industry (1 of 12, RNZ)
=AUDIO=
09:08
Pharmacy Council moves to change code of ethics over homeopathy
BODY:
The Pharmacy Council is moving to change its code of ethics to enable pharmacies to continue selling homeopathic products. The Society for Science Based Healthcare formally complained to the council over some pharmarcies promoting homeopathic products as effective - which breaches its own code of ethics. Andrew Bary is the chair of the Pharmacy Council and Mark Honeychurch is the founder of the Society for Science Based Healthcare, and the chair of Skeptics New Zealand.
EXTENDED BODY:
The Pharmacy Council is moving to change its code of ethics to enable pharmacies to continue selling homeopathic products.
The Society for Science Based Healthcare formally complained to the council over some pharmarcies promoting homeopathic products as effective - which breaches its own code of ethics.
Andrew Bary, who is the chair of the Pharmacy Council and Mark Honeychurch is the founder of the Society for Science Based Healthcare, and the chair of Skeptics New Zealand Mark Honeychurch, talk to Kathryn Ryan.
Topics: law, politics, health, science
Regions:
Tags: medicine, homeopathy, code of ethics, pharmacies
Duration: 17'52"
09:28
Aussie doctors refuse to discharge asylum seeker's children
BODY:
Australian doctors are refusing to allow the children of asylum seekers to be sent back to detention after being discharged from the Royal Victoria Children's Hospital. Right now there are 93 children being held on Nauru and 104 children in detention in Australia, a further 405 are living in Australia in community detention. Nine to Noon speaks to the President of the Victoria branch of the Australian Medical Association, Dr Tony Bartone.
Topics: refugees and migrants
Regions:
Tags: asylum seekers, Australia, Nauru, detention centres, children, hospital, Royal Victoria Children's Hospital
Duration: 7'34"
09:44
How astronomy has influenced Maori beliefs and practices
BODY:
A Marsden-funded, Waikato University study is collecting Maori oral histories, surveys, and data on the role of astronomy and its impact on Maori culture, design, observatories and landmarks. The researchers are expecting that they will collect thousands of bits of material detailing Maori associations with astronomy, including songs, proverbs, design, surveys and interviews. Dr Hemi Whaanga is an Associate Investigator and Researcher for Te Mauria Whiritoi: The Sky as a cultural resource project; and Hohepa Tuahine is a PhD student working on the project.
Topics: te ao Maori, history
Regions:
Tags: oral histories, astronomy, Waikato University
Duration: 14'39"
09:50
Australia correspondent Bernard Keane
BODY:
The latest news and politics from Australia with Bernard Keane.
Topics:
Regions:
Tags: Australia
Duration: 8'59"
10:10
The Evolution of Everything
BODY:
Matt Ridley's book, The Evolution of Everything, argues bottom-up development has lead to everything from modern health care to the mobile phone revolution. Matt Ridley is a journalist, science writer, a former bank chairman and a Conservative Member of the House of Lords.
EXTENDED BODY:
Matt Ridley's book, The Evolution of Everything, argues bottom-up development has lead to everything from modern health care to the mobile phone revolution. Matt Ridley is a journalist, science writer, a former bank chairman and a Conservative Member of the House of Lords.
Topics: author interview, life and society
Regions:
Tags: The Evolution of Everything
Duration: 29'35"
10:30
New Zealand Books Pukapuka Aotearoa
BODY:
Cricketing Colonists: The Brittan Brothers in Early Canterbury by Geoffrey Rice and Frances Ryman. Published by University of Canterbury Press, reviewed by Harry Ricketts
Topics: books
Regions:
Tags:
Duration: 4'40"
11:07
Music of Mercury Rev with Marty Duda
BODY:
Originally hailing from the Buffalo, New York area, Mercury Rev began in 1989 as a neo-psychedelic musical collective featuring based around Jonathan Donahue, Dave Fridmann and Sean "Grasshopper" Mackowiak. They were also closely associate with Flaming Lips with Fridmann becoming that band's producer and Donahue spending time as their guitarist. The band made their biggest impression with 1998's majestic Deserter's Songs, an album that still stands as one of the decade's finest. The band has had its ups and downs over the years and have just emerged with their first album in seven years, The Light in You.
Topics: music
Regions:
Tags: Mercury Rev, Marty Duda, music
Duration: 22'56"
11:29
Turning pest trees into a successful business
BODY:
Wilding and Co is a Queenstown company that has turned environmental efforts to deal with wilding pines into a successful business. The company extracts high quality oil for the perfume, essential oil and anti-bacterial cleaning products industries. And they've recently signed a multi million dollar distribution deal with an American corporation, doTERRA. Kathryn speaks to the co-founders of Wilding and Co, Michael Sly and Mathurin Molgat.
Topics: environment, business
Regions:
Tags: wilding pines
Duration: 16'43"
11:46
Science commentator, Peter Griffin
BODY:
New data showing how the water will flow into hundreds of US cities under the best and worst climate change scenarios.
Topics: science
Regions:
Tags:
Duration: 13'22"
=SHOW NOTES=
09:05 Pharmacy Council moves to change code of ethics over homeopathy
The Pharmacy Council is moving to change its code of ethics to enable pharmacies to continue selling homeopathic products. The Society for Science Based Healthcare formally complained to the council over some pharmarcies promoting homeopathic products as effective - which breaches its own code of ethics. In response the Council is currently considering changing it's code of ethics so pharmacies can continue to sell the products. The Society for Science Based Healthcare, which is a group of consumer advocates, scientists and medical professionals, says this weakens the code of ethics, which is not in the best interest of the patients and it says has many examples of pharmacies promoting homeopatic rememedies as a treatment, despite no clinical evidence they work.
09:20 Aussie doctors refuse to discharge asylum seeker's children
Australian doctors are refusing to allow the children of asylum seekers to be sent back to detention after being discharged from the Royal Victoria Children's Hospital. Right now there are 93 children being held on Nauru and 104 children in detention in Australia, a further 405 are living in Australia in community detention. The hospital doesn't currently have any inpatients who are asylum seekers but it has previously refused to discharge a mother and baby over fears they would be returned to detention in Nauru. Australia's only other children's hospital at Westmead in Sydney is also taking a stand against the detention of children. Nine to Noon speaks to the President of the Victoria branch of the Australian Medical Association, Dr Tony Bartone.
09:30 How astronomy has influenced Maori beliefs and practices
My next guests are looking into the Maori use of astronomy and its connection with culture, ecology and ritual. The Marsden-funded, Waikato University study is collecting Maori oral histories, surveys, and data on the role of astronomy and its impact on Maori culture, design, observatories and landmarks. The researchers are expecting that they will collect thousands of bits of material detailing Maori associations with astronomy, including songs, proverbs, design, surveys and interviews. Dr Hemi Whaanga is an Associate Investigator and Researcher for Te Mauria Whiritoi: The Sky as a cultural resource project; and Hohepa Tuahine is a PhD student working on the project.
09:45 Australia correspondent Bernard Keane
[image:50395:half]
10:05 The Evolution of Everything
Who's really in charge of the world? Is humanity swept along in the wake of powerful leaders, inventors and thinkers? Are those leaders themselves just slaves to the trends and forces of their time? Maybe it's a bit of both. Matt Ridley's book, The Evolution of Everything, argues bottom-up development has lead to everything from modern health care to the mobile phone revolution. Matt Ridley is a journalist, science writer, a former bank chairman and a Conservative Member of the House of Lords.
10:30 New Zealand Books Pukapuka Aotearoa
Cricketing Colonists: The Brittan Brothers in Early Canterbury by Geoffrey Rice and Frances Ryman
Published by University of Canterbury Press, reviewed by Harry Ricketts
10:45 The Reading: The Writers' Festival by Stephanie Johnson read by Judith Gibson and Nigel Collins (Part 1 of 12)
A wise and witty novel that explores the contemporary phenomenon of the public face of the writer.
11:05 Music of Mercury Rev with Marty Duda
Originally hailing from the Buffalo, New York area, Mercury Rev began in 1989 as a neo-psychedelic musical collective featuring based around Jonathan Donahue, Dave Fridmann and Sean "Grasshopper" Mackowiak. They were also closely associate with Flaming Lips with Fridmann becoming that band's producer and Donahue spending time as their guitarist. The band made their biggest impression with 1998's majestic Deserter's Songs, an album that still stands as one of the decade's finest. The band has had its ups and downs over the years and have just emerged with their first album in seven years, The Light in You.
TRACKS
Artist: Mercury Rev
Song: Car Wash Hair (4:46)
Composer: Mercury Rev
Album: single (1992)
Label: Mint
Artist: Mercury Rev
Song: Goddess On A Hiway (3:45)
Composer: Jonathan Donahue-Sean Mackowiak
Album: Deserter's Songs (1998)
Label: V2
Artist: Mercury Rev
Song: Autumn's In The Air (4:29)
Composer: Jonathan Donahue-Sean Mackowiak
Album: The Light In You (2015)
Label: Bella Union
Back-up song:
Artist: Mercury Rev
Song: Lucy In The Sky With Diamonds (3:57)
Composer: John Lennon-Paul McCartney
Album: The Essential Mercury Rev: Stillness Breathes 1991-2006 (2006)
Label: V2
11:30 Turning pest trees into a successful business
Wilding and Co is a Queenstown company that has turned environmental efforts to deal with wilding pines into a successful business. The company extracts high quality oil for the perfume, essential oil and anti-bacterial cleaning products industries. And they've recently signed a multi million dollar distribution deal with an American corporation, doTERRA.
Kathryn speaks to the co-founders of Wilding and Co, Michael Sly and Mathurin Molgat.
11:45 Science commentator, Peter Griffin
===Noon | Midday Report===
=DESCRIPTION=
Radio New Zealand 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 14 October 2015
BODY:
A cancer battler slams the jobseekers allowance and the man arrested during the search for Alex Fisher is about to appear court.
Topics:
Regions:
Tags:
Duration: 15'05"
12:17
Reflective RBNZ governor looks at more rate cuts
BODY:
Reserve Bank governor Graeme Wheeler has reaffirmed that at least one more interest rate cut is likely as he balances a weak international outlook against a slightly better domestic economy.
Topics: business, economy
Regions:
Tags: Reserve Bank
Duration: 2'34"
12:20
Education for people on KiwiSaver - KPMG
BODY:
Policy makers are being urged to make sure people are better educated about how to deal with their KiwiSaver nest egg.
Topics: business, economy
Regions:
Tags: Funds Management Industry Update, KPMG
Duration: 1'22"
12:23
Midday Markets for 14 October 2015
BODY:
For the latest from the markets we're joined by Don Lewthwaite at First NZ Capital
Topics: business, economy
Regions:
Tags: markets
Duration: 2'50"
12:26
Govt books known soon
BODY:
The Finance Minister, Bill English, will reveal this afternoon whether the Government has managed to return its books to surplus for the first time in seven years.
Topics: business, economy
Regions:
Tags: government's books
Duration: 18"
12:26
Midday Sports News for 14 October 2015
BODY:
Triathlete Andrea Hewitt has become the first athlete to gain selection into the New Zealand Team for the Rio 2016 Olympic Games.
Topics: sport
Regions:
Tags:
Duration: 2'42"
12:34
Midday Rural News for 14 October 2015
BODY:
News from the rural and farming sectors
Topics: rural, farming
Regions:
Tags:
Duration: 8'31"
=SHOW NOTES=
===1:06 PM. | Jesse Mulligan, 1–4pm===
=DESCRIPTION=
An upbeat mix of the curious and the compelling, ranging from the stories of the day to the great questions of our time (RNZ)
=AUDIO=
13:09
First Song
BODY:
Marlon Williams - 'Dark Child'
Topics: music
Regions:
Tags: Marlon Williams
Duration: 4'25"
13:13
Royal Visit - Tame Pokaia
BODY:
More details of the royal visit to New Zealand next month have been released. The Prince of Wales and Duchess of Cornwall, will visit Wellington, Dunedin, Nelson, Westport, Ngaruawahia, New Plymouth and Auckland from November four to 10. Part of the tour will be a visit the heart of the Kiingitanga movement, when King Tuheitia Paki will play host to Charles and Camilla at Turangawaewae Marae in Ngaruawahia. Tame Pokaia is one of the king's local kaumatua and an advisor.
Topics: politics, history
Regions:
Tags: Royal visit
Duration: 7'24"
13:21
Alice in Wonderland In Te Reo Ma-ori - Tom Roa
BODY:
Tom Roa has spent the past three years, translating Alice in Wonderland into te reo Māori. Tom is a senior lecturer at the School of Maori and Pacific Development at the University of Waikato. And he has a long-held fascination with the Lewis Carroll book.
Topics: books, language, te ao Maori
Regions: Waikato
Tags: Alice in Wonderland, Tom Roa
Duration: 10'34"
13:32
Dawes - Taylor Goldsmith
BODY:
Los Angeles band, Dawes, talk about their new album All Your Favourite Bands. The California-based four piece is made up of Wylie Gelber, Tay Strathairn, and brothers Griffin Goldsmith and Taylor Goldsmith. And they're coming to New Zealand this month. Lead singer, Taylor Goldsmith, talks about life on the road.
Topics: music
Regions:
Tags: Dawes
Duration: 13'18"
13:45
Government's books in surplus
BODY:
The Government's books have returned to surplus for the first time in seven years. The surplus is 414 million dollars in the year to June.
Topics: politics, economy
Regions:
Tags: government's books
Duration: 5'37"
13:51
Favourite album
BODY:
Talking Heads - Remain in Light, chosen by Brian Hurran.
Topics: music
Regions:
Tags:
Duration: 9'00"
14:10
Feature Interview - R J Mitte
BODY:
Breaking Bad turned into something very good for actor RJ Mitte. He is best known for playing Walter "Flynn" White Junior, the son of the chemistry teacher turned drug dealer on the series some critics call one of the greatest ever produced for TV. RJ didn't grow up dreaming of being an actor. It is not something many kids consider when they are teased and bullied. Like his character on Breaking Bad, RJ has cerebral palsy, a neurological condition that affects his speech and muscles. Now he is using his celebrity to advocate for people with disabilities and to take a stand against bullying in a campaign called 'Cut the Bull'.
Topics: arts
Regions:
Tags: Breaking Bad, R J Mitte
Duration: 15'28"
14:26
Roadmap - Ngawi
BODY:
Today we are hitting the road and travelling to the commercial fishing village of Ngawi. The village has about 20 permanent residents and is located 18 kilometres as the crow flies from Wellington but takes about 90 minutes driving from the capital. The village and surrounding Cape Palliser region is famed for it's lighthouse, fishing, seal colony, Maori history, pinnacles and the fact that it's said to have more tractors per head of population than anywhere else in the world!
EXTENDED BODY:
Today we are hitting the road and travelling to the commercial fishing village of Ngawi. The village has about 20 permanent residents and is located 18 kilometres as the crow flies from Wellington but takes about 90 minutes driving from the capital.
The village and surrounding Cape Palliser region is famed for it's lighthouse, fishing, seal colony, Maori history, pinnacles and the fact that it's said to have more tractors per head of population than anywhere else in the world!
Topics: history
Regions: Wellington Region
Tags: Ngawi
Duration: 33'50"
15:08
Technology And Innovation
BODY:
Our technology correspondent Paul Brislen is here to talk about the Microsoft laptop and the state of privacy law in Australia. And he'll introduce us to the Innovator-Of-The-Week, a Hamilton chap who tried to organise a treasure hunt for his 30th birthday and discovered there was not a single online service or app on the market that does that … so he built one.
Topics: technology
Regions:
Tags: Paul Brislen, treasure hunt app
Duration: 19'42"
15:28
The Wireless
BODY:
Mava Moayyed has been documenting the pain and desperation of women suffering endometriosis for Radio New Zealand's online magazine, The Wireless.
Topics: health
Regions:
Tags: endometriosis
Duration: 7'00"
15:39
Puppets: More than child's play
BODY:
Puppets are more than simply child's play, according to Jim Richards and Bridgette Murphy who work with community groups, schools and organisations around New Zealand making giant puppets and other structures out of waste materials and renewable resources. They run under the banner of REACT: Rangiwahia Environmental Arts Centre Trust, where the ethos is based on sustainability, community and education.
EXTENDED BODY:
Puppets are more than simply child’s play, according to Jim Richards and Bridgette Murphy who work with community groups, schools and organisations around New Zealand.
They run under the banner of REACT: Rangawahia Environmental Arts Centre Trust, with an ethos based on sustainability and creativity.
The pair run workshops and get involved in community-run events, creating giant puppets and other large structures using wholly sustainable materials.
Willow forms one of the main components of their larger than life creations and the pair have become adept at thinking creatively with cardboard, tubing from old bicycle handles and even brewery tubing.
"We’ve been using brewery tubing for a long time. They clean it every year or two [but] then they have to start all over again, so a massive amount goes into the waste stream every year,” says Bridgette.
According to Jim, the process is also about finding things that are either cheap or free: “The survival of the creativity has always come from that, but it’s respect for the planet really…”
But while working with waste addresses one issue, there are a range of other profound benefits that can be found through the process of creating and parading these large structures.
Jim has travelled to the Balkans and Afghanistan to work with children suffering from trauma, and says that the United Nations have been looking at the benefits around creative processes such as this.
“It’s the idea of it being bigger than yourself [and] the fact that the kids don’t think that they can make something that large; the idea that you can make something in a day, the ownership—they imbue all their wants and desires in it— [and] the characterisation of the puppet has something of themselves in it.”
Participants find a way of bringing meaning to the puppets, while group work and being involved in the decision-making process also fosters community bonds and self-confidence.
Jim learnt his craft in the UK through Emergency Exit Art: a company renowned for producing creative specialists in site-specific and touring works, before furthering his skills via workshops with Rise Pheonix—an international touring not-for-profit organisation.
Bridgette worked across a variety of large-scale international events before working with 'puppets as protest', and says that puppets are vital to those communities and individuals who have experienced oppression.
“I think puppets have always had a reputation for subversion [and] they’ve been used as satire in communities—communities that have been downtrodden by the oppressor or colonialism—that’s where a lot of street carnival and a lot of street demonstration has come from.”
Find out more about REACT.
Topics: environment, refugees and migrants, education
Regions: Wellington Region
Tags: Afghanistan, Island Bay School, family, children, entertainment, Puppets, sustainability, arts, society, migrant, women, trauma, United Nations, Anzac, lanterns, community, Trinidad and Tobago, politics
Duration: 10'33"
15:46
The Panel pre-show for 14 October 2015
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Your feedback, and a preview of the guests and topics on The Panel.
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Duration: 13'49"
=SHOW NOTES=
1:10 First Song
Marlon Williams - 'Dark Child'
1:15 Royal Visit - Tame Pokaia
More details of the royal visit to New Zealand next month have been released. The Prince of Wales and Duchess of Cornwall, will visit Wellington, Dunedin, Nelson, Westport, Ngaruawahia, New Plymouth and Auckland from November four to 10. Part of the tour will be a visit the heart of the Kiingitanga movement, when King Tuheitia Paki will play host to Charles and Camilla at Turangawaewae Marae in Ngaruawahia. Tame Pokaia is one of the king's local kaumatua and an advisor.
1:20 Alice in Wonderland In Te Reo Māori - Tom Roa
Tom Roa has spent the past three years, translating Alice in Wonderland into te reo Māori. Tom is a senior lecturer at the School of Māori and Pacific Development at the University of Waikato. And he has a long-held fascination with the Lewis Carroll book.
1:34 Dawes - Taylor Goldsmith
Los Angeles band, Dawes, talk about their new album All Your Favourite Bands. The California-based four piece is made up of Wylie Gelber, Tay Strathairn, and brothers Griffin Goldsmith and Taylor Goldsmith. And they're coming to New Zealand this month. Lead singer, Taylor Goldsmith, talks about life on the road.
1:40 Favourite album
Talking Heads - Remain in Light
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2:10 Feature Interview - R J Mitte
Breaking Bad turned into something very good for actor RJ Mitte. He is best known for playing Walter "Flynn" White Junior, the son of the chemistry teacher turned drug dealer on the series some critics call one of the greatest ever produced for TV. RJ didn't grow up dreaming of being an actor. It is not something many kids consider when they are teased and bullied. Like his character on Breaking Bad, RJ has cerebral palsy, a neurological condition that affects his speech and muscles. Now he is using his celebrity to advocate for people with disabilities and to take a stand against bullying in a campaign called 'Cut the Bull'.
2:20 Roadmap - Ngawi
Today we are hitting the road and travelling to the commercial fishing village of Ngawi. The village has about 20 permanent residents and is located 18 kilometres as the crow flies from Wellington but takes about 90 minutes driving from the capital. The village and surrounding Cape Palliser region is famed for it's lighthouse, fishing, seal colony, Maori history, pinnacles and the fact that it's said to have more tractors per head of population than anywhere else in the world!
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3:10 Technology And Innovation
Our technology correspondent Paul Brislen is here to talk about the Microsoft laptop and the state of privacy law in Australia. And he'll introduce us to the Innovator-Of-The-Week, a Hamilton chap who tried to organise a treasure hunt for his 30th birthday and discovered there was not a single online service or app on the market that does that … so he built one.
3:25 The Wireless
Mava Moayyed has been documenting the pain and desperation of women suffering endometriosis for Radio New Zealand's online magazine, The Wireless.
3:35 New Zealand Society
Puppets. They’re more than a mere form of entertainment or child’s play and in various parts of the world have been used to help children suffering from trauma, as well as being used as a means of strengthening community bonds. Sonia Sly finds out more when she meets the founders of the Rangawahia Environmental Arts Centre Trust who recently held a giant puppet making workshop at Island Bay School.
3:45 The Panel Pre-Show
What the world is talking about, with Jesse Mulligan, Jim Mora and Zara Potts.
=PLAYLIST=
Music details
JESSE'S SONG:
ARTIST: Marlon Williams
TITLE: Dark Child
COMP: Moore, Williams
ALBUM: Marlon Williams
LABEL: Caroline
FAVOURITE ALBUM:
ARTIST: Talking Heads
TITLE: Once in a lifetime
COMP: Byrne, Eno, Frantz, Harrison
ALBUM: Remain in Light
LABEL: Sire
ARTIST: Talking Heads
TITLE: Seen and not seen
COMP: Byrne, Eno, Talking Heads
ALBUM: Remain in Light
LABEL: Sire
ROADMAP:
ARTIST: Pink Floyd
TITLE: Wish you were here
COMP: Gilmour, Waters
ALBUM: Wish you were here
LABEL: Capitol
ARTIST: Elvis Presley
TITLE: Jailhouse Rock
COMP: Leiber, Stoller
ALBUM: Elvis: The Movie Soundtracks: Jailhouse Rock
LABEL: RCA
HALF TIME:
ARTIST: The Eagles
TITLE: Peaceful Easy Feeling
COMP: Tempchin
ALBUM: Eagles: The Complete Greatest Hits (Compilation)
LABEL: Warner
ARTIST: Metallica
TITLE: Enter Sandman
COMP: Hammett, Hetfield, Ulrich
ALBUM: Metallica
LABEL: Vertigo
===4:06 PM. | The Panel===
=DESCRIPTION=
An hour of discussion featuring a range of panellists from right along the opinion spectrum (RNZ)
=AUDIO=
15:46
The Panel pre-show for 14 October 2015
BODY:
Your feedback, and a preview of the guests and topics on The Panel.
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Regions:
Tags:
Duration: 13'49"
16:03
The Panel with Chris Gallavin and Andrew Clay (Part 1)
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What the Panelists Chris Gallavin and Andrew Clay have been up to. Paula Rebstock is getting paid $2000 a day to chair the CYF review panel. The President of the Deerstalkers Association Bill O'Leary talks about how to avoid hunting accidents.
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Duration: 22'23"
16:05
The Panel with Chris Gallavin and Andrew Clay (Part 2)
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Are you an empathiser or systemiser? What your music taste says about you. What the Panelists Chris Gallavin and Andrew Clay have been thinking about. A security industry trainer says using a chokehold on drunkards in an incident in Christchurch was indefensible. How much detail do we need to hear of the demise of people in plane crashes? The cause of a fire which raged across Saddle Hill last week will not be released to the public, according to the Otago Rural Fire Authority. The Man Booker prize has been won by a Jamaican author for the first time. The Cancer Society says WINZ acts insensitively in the way it treats cancer patients who are on a benefit.
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Duration: 28'09"
16:07
Panel Intro
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What the Panelists Chris Gallavin and Andrew Clay have been up to.
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Duration: 3'35"
16:11
$2000 a day for CYF review chair
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Paula Rebstock is getting paid $2000 a day to chair the CYF review panel.
Topics: law, politics
Regions:
Tags: fees, wages
Duration: 5'44"
16:17
Hunter education
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The President of the Deerstalkers Association Bill O'Leary talks about how to avoid hunting accidents.
Topics: law
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Tags: hunting accidents
Duration: 12'44"
16:32
Music and personality
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Are you an empathiser or systemiser? What your music taste says about you.
Topics: music, science
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Duration: 5'01"
16:36
Panel Says.
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What the Panelists Chris Gallavin and Andrew Clay have been thinking about.
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Duration: 6'58"
16:49
Bouncers using chokeholds
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A security industry trainer says using a chokehold on drunkards in an incident in Christchurch was indefensible.
Topics: law
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Tags: security industry, chokehold
Duration: 2'21"
16:51
MH17 report
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How much detail do we need to hear of the demise of people in plane crashes?
Topics: law, transport
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Tags: MH17, report
Duration: 2'30"
16:54
No media release for cause of Saddle Hill fire
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The cause of a fire which raged across Saddle Hill last week will not be released to the public, according to the Otago Rural Fire Authority.
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Regions: Canterbury
Tags: fire, cause
Duration: 1'00"
16:55
Man Booker prize winner
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The Man Booker prize has been won by a Jamaican author for the first time.
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Tags: Man Booker Prize
Duration: 1'17"
16:55
Man Booker prize winner
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The Man Booker prize has been won by a Jamaican author for the first time.
Topics: books
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Tags: Man Booker Prize
Duration: 3'48"
16:59
Cancer patients classed as job seekers
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The Cancer Society says WINZ acts insensitively in the way it treats cancer patients who are on a benefit.
Topics: health, law
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Tags: cancer, WINZ
Duration: 44"
=SHOW NOTES=
===5:00 PM. | Checkpoint===
=DESCRIPTION=
Radio New Zealand's two-hour news and current affairs programme
=AUDIO=
17:00
Checkpoint Top Stories for Wednesday 14 October 2015
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Alex Fisher's older brother appears in court. Standard and Poor's cuts Fonterra's credit rating and "Into the River" is allowed back on the shelves.
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Duration: 22'23"
17:07
Alex Fisher's older brother appears in court
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A man arrested during the search for the Levin schoolboy Alex Fisher can now be identified as his older brother.
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Regions: Manawatu
Tags: Alex Fisher, Eric Baden McIsaac
Duration: 2'47"
17:10
Fonterra's credit rating downgraded
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Standard and Poor's, has cut Fonterra's credit rating.
Topics: business
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Tags: Fonterra, credit rating
Duration: 3'23"
17:14
All restrictions lifted on the first book banned in 20 years
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All restrictions have been lifted on the first book banned in New Zealand in 20 years.
Topics: books, law
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Tags: Into the River, Ted Dawe, banned books
Duration: 3'35"
17:18
The Government's books are back in black
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The Government's books are back in the black for the first time in seven years.
Topics: politics, economy
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Tags: surplus, Government Surplus
Duration: 4'39"
17:22
Hone Harawira calls on Maori Mps to stand up
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Hone Harawira has written to Maori MPs challenging them to work together to find a solution for New Zealanders detained in Australian detention centres.
Topics: politics, refugees and migrants
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Tags: Hone Harawira, Australian detention centres, Australia
Duration: 3'45"
17:26
Minister made up own hazard list to exclude dairying - Labour
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The Labour Party is accusing the Workplace Safety Minister of coming up with his own list of high-hazard jobs, excluding dairying despite advisors telling him to keep it in, but including worm farming.
Topics: politics
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Tags: workplace health and safety, worm farming
Duration: 3'51"
17:34
Today's market update
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The ratings agency Standard and Poor's has cut Fonterra's credit rating from A to A-minus.
Topics: business, economy
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Tags: markets
Duration: 2'01"
17:36
Patrick Renshaw sentenced today for tax fraud
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More than twenty years ago, Patrick Renshaw, was jailed for stealing millions of dollars from clients.
Topics: crime
Regions: Wellington Region
Tags: Patrick Renshaw, tax fraud
Duration: 3'13"
17:39
Police track down stolen bee hives in Northland
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Police in Northland have had a major breakthrough in their hunt for thieves who've been stealing bee hives across the region.
Topics: crime
Regions: Northland
Tags: beehives
Duration: 2'47"
17:42
Court told social worker had sex with boy in her care
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The Crown says a social worker took advantage of a vulnerable boy in her care when she drove him to a Mangere motor lodge and had sex with him.
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Regions: Auckland Region
Tags: underage sex
Duration: 2'16"
17:44
MH17 probe urges an overhaul of air safety rules
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Ukraine is defending its decision not to close airspace where a Malaysian passenger plane was shot down, hours after an investigation reported back saying it should have kept planes out.
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Tags: MH17, Ukraine, report, Malaysia Airlines flight MH17
Duration: 6'00"
17:51
Five metre Richie McCaw Cut out
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A five-metre tall Richie McCaw cut out has been erected in the small South Island town of Kurow to honour the All Black captain who played his grassroots rugby there.
Topics: sport
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Tags: RWC 2015, Richie McCaw
Duration: 3'15"
17:54
Te Manu Korihi News for 14 October 2015
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Ill-feeling caused by a failed royal visit to the Maori King last year will be put to rest next month when the Prince of Wales and the Duchess of Cornwall visit Turangawaewae marae. An offer of a 90-minute visit to the marae by the Duke and Duchess of Cambridge last year, was turned down by the Kiingitanga, as the time allowed was deemed too short for proper protocols to be followed. It was viewed by some as a royal snub. Details of the visit next month were released this morning. Andrew McRae reports.
Topics: te ao Maori
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Duration: 3'39"
18:07
Sports News for 14 October 2015
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An update from the team at RNZ Sport.
Topics: sport
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Duration: 3'11"
18:12
Opposition parties say surplus is meaningless and pitiful
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Opposition parties say the Government's pitiful surplus means nothing as unemployment is still high and economic growth slow.
Topics: politics
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Tags: surplus, gorvernment surplus
Duration: 2'37"
18:15
Opposition - govt take cancer patients off Jobseeker benefit.
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Opposition parties want the Government to take cancer patients off the Jobseeker benefit.
Topics: politics
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Tags: jobseeker benefit, sickness benefit
Duration: 2'15"
18:18
First Democratic debate goes to... Clinton
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Hillary Clinton appears to have come up trumps in the first Democratic Presidential debate.
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Tags: Hillary Clinton, USA
Duration: 5'26"
18:26
Hopes pilot petition will lead CAA to exercise common sense
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The man behind an online petition supporting a helicopter pilot who's facing charges for helping save the life of an injured hunter, hopes it will lead to the Civil Aviation Authroity dropping the case.
Topics: law, transport
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Tags: pilot, CAA, Dave Armstrong
Duration: 4'12"
18:35
NIWA warns of increased risk of cyclones
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NIWA is forecasting an increase in the number and strength of cyclones in the south-west Pacific this summer, and is warning the islands in their path to prepare for the worst.
Topics: climate, weather
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Tags: NIWA, cyclones
Duration: 4'10"
18:39
Dumped DDT in Ophua River
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Someone has dumped DDT and arsenic in the Ophua River in South Canterbury, with tests showing very high levels in one spot.
Topics: environment
Regions: Canterbury
Tags: Ophua River
Duration: 2'58"
18:42
Kelly bids farewell with fiery speech
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Helen Kelly says stepping down as the president of the Council of Trade Unions won't stop her fighting for workers' rights and trying to narrow the gender pay gap.
Topics: politics
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Tags: Helen Kelly, Council of Trade Unions
Duration: 3'00"
18:45
Te Manu Korihi News for 14 October 2015
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The Minister of Maori Development has come out swinging at the churches that run Maori boarding schools, after the Minister of Education announced an interim decision that Turakina Maori Girls' College should close; A Whanganui iwi activist who has been described as a staunch supporter of tino rangatiratanga or self determination was buried today.
Topics: te ao Maori
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Duration: 3'21"
18:50
Today In Parliament for 14 October 2015 - evening edition
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Former Labour MP, Maryan Street, makes first submission to the Health Committee's inquiry into public attitudes to euthanasia. Current Labour MP, Sue Moroney, also kicks off submissions on her paid parental leave bill. Government uses Question Time and General Debate to pat itself on the back for TPPA and $414 million surplus. Health Minister, Jonathan Coleman, defies Speaker and is given a final warning.
Topics: politics
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Duration: 5'15"
18:57
Andrea Hewitt first athlete to be picked for NZ Olympic team
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Triathlete Andrea Hewitt has become the first athlete to gain selection into the New Zealand Team for the Rio 2016 Olympic Games.
Topics: sport
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Tags: Olympics, Andrea Hewitt
Duration: 2'18"
=SHOW NOTES=
===7:06 PM. | Nights===
=DESCRIPTION=
Entertainment and information, including: 7:30 Spectrum: People, places and events in NZ (RNZ) 8:13 Windows on the World: International public radio features and documentaries 9:06 The Wednesday Drama: Photograph 51, by Anna Ziegler Rosalind Franklin was a gifted research scientist who was part of the race to uncover the secrets of DNA in the 1950's. Her more famous contemporaries Watson and Krick took all the kudos for the discovery of the molecule's double helix structure - yet it was Franklin's skill with X-ray diffraction that first uncovered what's called "the secret of life" (F, RNZ)
=AUDIO=
19:12
Be(e) Pollinator Friendly
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The new 'All-Ireland Pollinator Plan' makes Ireland one of the first countries in Europe to draw up a strategy to reverse the decline in bees - with A.Prof Jane Stout from the School of Natural Sciences at Trinity College Dublin.
Topics: science, environment
Regions:
Tags: Ireland, Europe, ecology, biodiversity, eco-system, bees, pollination
Duration: 20'25"
20:40
England - Will Flockton
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Formerly of RNZ's Morning Report team, breakfast producer at BBC Radio Brighton Will Flockton reports from the country of England, which is part of the United Kingdom, and he discusses the aftermath of the Shoreham Air Crash Disaster, and the windmills of Sussex.
Topics: life and society, politics, economy, spiritual practices
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Tags: England, Shoreham, Air Show, Sir Patrick Moore, Monocle, xylophone, Sussex windmill
Duration: 15'28"
20:59
Nights Conundrum
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Clue 6
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Duration: 15"
21:59
Nights Conundrum
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Clue 5
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Duration: 32"
=SHOW NOTES=
NIGHTS on Radio New Zealand National
host. Bryan Crump & producer. Robyn Rockgirl Walker
Wednesday rundown...
7:12pm BE(E) POLLINATOR FRIENDLY
the new 'All-Ireland Pollinator Plan' makes Ireland one of the first countries in Europe to draw up a strategy to reverse the decline in bees - with A.Prof Jane Stout from the School of Natural Sciences at Trinity College Dublin...
7:30pm Spectrum - When Jazz Came to Town
8:12pm Windows on the World (international public radio documentaries) - The Battle for the Art of Detroit
8:43pm NIGHTS Overseas Correspondents
roster: Liat Collins (Jerusalem, Israel), Motoko Kakubayashi (Tokyo, Japan), Will Flockton (Brighton, England), Shoba Narayan (Bangalore, India), Silver Tambur (Tallinn, Estonia), Nida' Tuma (Ramallah, West Bank, Palestine), Eri Garuti (Saint-Genis-Laval, France & Italy), Pablo Pires Fernandes (Belo Horizonte, Brazil), Peggy Revell (Medicine Hat, Alberta, Canada), Lien Hoang (Ho Chi Minh City, Viet Nam) & Tabu Butagira (Kampala, Uganda)
ENGLAND
formerly of RNZ's Morning Report team, breakfast producer at BBC Radio Brighton Will Flockton reports from the country of England, which is part of the United Kingdom, pop. 53,012,456 (est. 2011)... the aftermath of the Shoreham Air Crash Disaster, and the windmills of Sussex...
8:59pm NIGHTS conundrum clue 5
9:07pm The Drama Hour - Photograph 51 pt 2 of 2 (LA Theatre Works)
plus interviews with Brenda Maddox (Rosalind Franklin biographer) & Dr Pamela Björkman (Cal Tech biologist)
The story of one of the twentieth century's most unfairly marginalized scientists, Rosalind Franklin, the woman responsible for the breakthrough image of the "double helix" so familiar to us all as DNA.
9:59pm NIGHTS conundrum clue 6
10:17pm Late Edition (a round up of today's Radio New Zealand news and feature interviews as well as Date Line Pacific from RNZ International)
11:07pm Eleventh Hour Music [Jazz] Night Lights Classic Jazz - Melba Liston, Arranger and First Lady of Trombone
... nights' time is the right time...
===10:00 PM. | Late Edition===
=DESCRIPTION=
Radio New Zealand news, including Dateline Pacific and the day's best interviews from Radio New Zealand National
===11:06 PM. | None (National)===
=DESCRIPTION=
Proving Herself: Melba Liston, Arranger and First Lady of Trombone (7 of 12, PRX)