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:
12 August 2016
===12:04 AM. | All Night Programme===
=DESCRIPTION=
Including: 12:05 Music after Midnight; 12:30 Health Check (BBC); 1:05 The Friday Feature: Gene Genie 3 from 22 May; 2:15 Winners: 4 Aya Medany - Egypt; Pentathlete Aya Medany balances the needs of her sport and her religion (BBCWS); 2:30 The Sampler (RNZ); 3:05 The Stove Rake, by Denise Keay, read by Tandi Wright (RNZ); 3:30 The Why Factor (BBC); 5:10 Witness (BBC)
===6:00 AM. | Morning Report===
=DESCRIPTION=
RNZ's three-hour breakfast news show with news and interviews, bulletins on the hour and half-hour, including: 6:16 and 6:50 Business News 6:18 Pacific News 6:26 Rural News 6:48 and 7:45 NZ Newspapers
=AUDIO=
06:00
Top Stories for Friday 12 August 2016
BODY:
Hamish, Murray secure second consecutive Olympic gold medals. Gold in Rio - a former gold medalist reacts. NZ whistleblower makes life uncomfortable for kenyans. Kawerau mill operators says higher power costs could close mill. Tongan victims of horror smash farewelled. Auckland's deputy mayor Penny Hulse delivers emotional address. English unwilling to push banks to pass on OCR cuts.
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Duration: 28'50"
06:10
Rowers bring NZ its first gold in Rio
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New Zealand has won it first gold medal of the Rio Olympics.
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Duration: 2'49"
06:27
Morning Rural News for 12 August 2016
BODY:
News from the rural and farming sector.
Topics: rural, farming
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Duration: 4'17"
06:28
Early Business News for 12 August 2016
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A brief update of movements in the financial sector.
Topics: business
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Duration: 2'34"
06:40
Bond, Murray "ecstatic" after gold medal in Rio
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After a week of disapointment in sevens rugby and equestrian, New Zealand has secured its first gold medal of the Rio games.
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Duration: 4'10"
06:44
Kawerau mill warns charges may put them out of business
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The managers of the Kawerau pulp and paper mill are warning the cost of electricity transmission could drive them out of business.
Topics: rural
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Duration: 2'26"
06:49
Moving final farewell in Katikati as Tonga men head home
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The bodies of four of the five men killed in a Katikati road crash are being flown back to Tonga today. They've had a moving final farewell from their co-workers at the kiwifuit coolstore where they worked.
Topics: Pacific
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Duration: 1'53"
06:50
Governor of the Reserve Bank Discusses Challanges of Eco
BODY:
Mr Wheeler doesn't think the RBNZ's influence over the economy is diminishing.
Topics: business
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Duration: 1'29"
06:52
A US Federal Reserve rate rise would help RBNZ
BODY:
ANZ Bank's chief economist Cameron Bagrie says a rate rise by the Federal Reserve would on balance be a boon to Graeme Wheeler.
Topics: business
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Duration: 1'34"
06:55
IT services company Datacom on a growth trajectory
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The IT services company, Datacom, is on a growth trajectory, with demand for its cloud-based digital offerings.
Topics: business
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Duration: 1'36"
06:57
Pay gender gap narrows around the board table
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The Institute of Directors says the pay gap between male and female directors is closing, but boards still have a long way to go to fully reflect New Zealand's gender and cultural diversity.
Topics: business
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Duration: 2'10"
07:06
Sports News for 12 August 2016
BODY:
An update from the team at RNZ Sport.
Topics: sport
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Duration: 2'18"
07:10
Hamish, Murray secure second consecutive Olympic gold medals
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Rowers Hamish Bond and Eric Murray have won New Zealand's first gold medal of the games.
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Duration: 3'50"
07:15
Former New Zealand Rower Simon Dickie Responds to Olympic Gold
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Simon Dickie is a former New Zealand rower and an Olympian -- winning two gold medals at the '68 and '72 Games, and a bronze in Montreal in 1976.
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Duration: 3'09"
07:15
Former Olympian reacts to Luuka Jones silver medal win
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Our best known Olympic canoest Ian Ferguson is over the moon about Luuka Jones silver medal win in the women's canoe slalom.
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Duration: 3'05"
07:17
NZ whistleblower makes life uncomfortable for kenyans
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New Zealand middle distance runner Zane Robertson tells RNZ sports editor of the hostility and even death threats he's received for lifting the lid on doping among his Kenyan rivals.
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Duration: 4'46"
07:23
Mayor: Line charge changes will have massive ramifications
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Proposed changes to the way people pay for electricity transmission could mean the biggest business Kawerau shuts down. The local Mayor says the ramifications are huge.
Topics: rural
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Duration: 3'36"
07:27
Tongan victims of horror smash farewelled
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The bodies of four of the five men killed in the Katikati road crash last week are on their way back to Tonga this morning.
Topics: Pacific
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Duration: 3'09"
07:40
Auckland's deputy mayor Penny Hulse delivers emotional address
BODY:
An emotional outburst from Auckland's deputy mayor Penny Hulse at a council meeting yesterday has marked an unprecedented split between her and the Mayor Len Brown.
Topics: housing
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Duration: 4'25"
07:43
English unwilling to push banks to pass on OCR cuts
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The Prime Minister says he expects retail banks to pass on any official cash rate cut to their customers, where possible, but his Finance Minister is taking a much more hands off approach.our political editor, Jane Patterson, has more.
Topics: economy
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Duration: 2'30"
07:46
More economies take the plunge with negative interest rate
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New Zealand's benchmark interest rate may be at an historic low of just two per cent.
Topics: economy
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Duration: 3'58"
07:46
Michael Phelps' first coach looks back on his career
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Michael Phelps first swimming coach tells us about his early experiences in the pool and says she is positive he will pick up his 26th Olympic gold medal today.
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Duration: 4'26"
07:56
Survey reveals high level of stress among hospital doctors
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Half of all public hospital specialists says they are exhausted and have symptoms of burnout. And some of the most exhausted are senior women doctors.
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Duration: 3'35"
08:10
Sports News for 12 August 2016
BODY:
An update from the team at RNZ Sport.
Topics: sport
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Duration: 2'39"
08:10
The undefeatable Bond, Murray win gold in Rio
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Men's pair Hamish Bond and Eric Murray take gold in Rio. Stephen Hewson talks to them about their win.
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Duration: 6'39"
08:27
Katikati crash victims flown home to Tonga
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The bodies of four of the five men killed when their car was hit by a logging truck at Katikati are on their way home to Tonga. The Chief Executive of the Tongan Department of Internal Affairs is escorting the bodies back home.
Topics: Pacific
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Duration: 3'07"
08:29
Pair of Southern Right whales appear near Dunedin beach
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A pair of southern right whales turned up less than 100 metres offshore. The Department of Conservation's David Agnew says it was a pretty amazing sight.
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Duration: 4'00"
08:29
Markets Update for 12 August 2016
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A brief update of movements in the financial sector.
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Duration: 1'00"
08:40
Labour says RBNZ has lost its grip on inflation and dollar
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Has the Reserve Bank lost its grip on inflation and the dollar? The official cash rate is now at a record low Our economics correspondent Patrick O'Meara talks to Susie Ferguson.
Topics: economy
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Duration: 3'47"
08:43
Community Housing: Affordable home decision a fail.
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Auckland councillors are snubbing the idea to require a quota of affordable homes to be a part of larger developments. The director of Community Housing Aotearoa says they're removing an important tool from the kit.
Topics: housing
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Duration: 2'25"
08:47
People urged to get local body nominations in before midday
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Time is almost up for would be local politicians to throw their hat in the ring for this year's elections.
Topics: politics
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Duration: 3'58"
08:51
Luuka Jones ecstatic about her silver medal win
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Luuka Jones stays she is ecstatic about her silver medal win this morning in the women's canoe slalom.
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Duration: 2'19"
08:54
300 at EQC botched repairs meeting
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More than 300 people turned out to a meeting in Christchurch last night to hear about botched Earthquake Commission repairs.
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Duration: 3'32"
08:57
MPs to debate the best way to advertise lost airport property
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MPs will soon be debating the best way to advertise lost airport property. It's National MP's member's bill but some not-so-lucky MPs are a bit scathing about why the bill's even needed.
Topics: politics
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Duration: 1'41"
08:58
Kerry-Anne Walsh with news from Australia
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Kerry-Anne Walsh with news from Australia.
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Duration: 2'33"
=SHOW NOTES=
===9:06 AM. | Nine To Noon===
=DESCRIPTION=
Current affairs and topics of interest, including:
10:45 The Reading: Soon, by Charlotte Grimshaw (Part-10), read by Michael Hurst. A satirical novel following the fortunes of National Party Prime Minister David Hallwright and his Auckland set (Part 10 of 12, RNZ)
=AUDIO=
09:08
Half of senior doctors suffering burnout - survey
BODY:
A survey by the Association of Salaried Medical Specialists suggests half of senior doctors and dentists are suffering physical, mental and emotional exhaustion. It was carried out by Dr Charlotte Chambers, who spoke to Nine to Noon last year about another study which showed three out of four senior doctors said they were going to work despite suffering an infectious illness. Nine to Noon also speaks to Dr Justin Barry-Walsh, the ASMS Wellington president and a forensic psychiatrist at Capital and Coast District Health Board.
Topics: health
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Tags: doctors, health, burnout, presenteeism
Duration: 20'36"
09:29
NZ Glacial shrinkage
BODY:
Kathryn Ryan speaks to Glaciologist Trevor Chinn on the rapid shrinkage of the country's glaciers. The central Southern Alps has lost a quarter of its ice in recent decades and stands to lose another 50 to 60 per cent. The issue has been discussed this week at the Sustainable Summits conference at Mt Cook.
EXTENDED BODY:
Kathryn Ryan speaks to Glaciologist Trevor Chinn on the rapid shrinkage of the country's glaciers. Over four decades Dr Trevor Chinn has photographed all of the South Islands glaciers, of which there are more than 3000 as part of a world glacier inventory project.
The central Southern Alps has lost a quarter of its ice in recent decades and stands to lose another 50 to 60 per cent. The issue has been discussed this week at the Sustainable Summits conference at Mt Cook.
Read an edited excerpt of the interview below:
Explain the behaviour of glaciers. They do, over time, retreat and advance, retreat and advance. Is what you are seeing in the South Island consistent with that or not?
Yes, it is because glaciers are always fluctuating and trying to make a balance of ice they’ve gained from snow and ice they’ve lost to melt.
The best way of approaching this to understand it is to start with the definition of a glacier. The definition of a glacier is the amount of land above the snow line and that collects winter snow that doesn’t melt in the summer. Fortunately it is a kind of semi-fluid flow. If it didn’t flow, all our water would be at the top of the mountains as a huge block of ice. It flows down to where it is warmer and gets melted away, so that is the definition of a glacier. It is the spare snow left over after many years that moves down the valley to be melted away where it is warmer. It is the area of land above the snow line that gives you the size of your glacier and it is the size of the valley below that gives you the shape and length of the glacier.
That said, is this then acting as a canary in the coalmine to other things? When you see the shrinkage happening at this rate, how and why do you explain it?
It is explained by the snow line rising. That is cutting down the area of the land that is available to collect snow and the analogy of this, is look at the coral islands in the Pacific Ocean. The snow line is like sea level. When the snow line goes up on the glacier, it reduces the area of land and when the sea level goes up on the coral islands, it reduces the area of island available, so it’s a very good analogy to compare it with. In that way the question of, when is the last glacier going to disappear, is the same as asking when the last island is going to disappear with the rising sea level. It’s a wee bit ridiculous.
Is it a measurable indicator of climate change?
After measuring all of these glaciers, the volume of ice in the glacier is a measure of everything that the climate has done over that glacier over say 10 or 20 or 100 years. So the glacier is averaging the climate, but not just the temperature. Every single piece of climate parameter that is going on affects the glacier in some way. The world’s best climate change instrument is probably the volume of ice on our Southern Alps. It is the most accurate and reliable measure of climate change.
What do you make of the rates that are cited here? As we said this conference was talking about the Southern Alps losing a quarter of its ice in recent decades and standing to lose another 50 or 60 percent? Would you concur, and if so, what’s going to happen to those 3000 glaciers that you have documented and photographed? Particularly the most famous; Franz Josef and Fox, there’s the Tasman Glacier… What is going to happen Trevor?
In accordance to their response to the same amount of rise in snow line, it is going up the same amount everywhere. When you think of the Greenland ice sheet, when the snow line is very low and down near the sea level, you’ve got one glacier that covers the whole country. In the Ice Age we had a huge, almost one, glacier. As the snow line went up it started going up, separating the mountain peaks, so you get a whole lot of glaciers, lots of small ones, and then as it goes up more, the number of small glaciers starts dropping off. We seem to be pretty close to the maximum number of small glaciers because we’ve got so many of them and they’re all melting away quite happily there. But the response to the climate warming is different on different glaciers.
Topics: science
Regions:
Tags: Dr Trevor Chinn, glaciers, Franz Josef, Fox Glacier, global warming, climate change
Duration: 14'12"
09:43
Rotorua's Tania Tapsell on being a young councillor
BODY:
Local body elections take place in two months time ( 8 October) and if your image of local councillors is that they are all over 50 years of age and white, then our next guest will disrupt that view...Tania Tapsell of Te Arawa, Ngati Whakaue descent became a Rotorua Lakes Councillor at the 2013 election at the age of 21.So what does it take for a young person to stand and and why should they care?
EXTENDED BODY:
Local body elections take place in two months time ( 8 October) and if your image of local councillors is that they are all over 50 years of age and white, then our next guest will disrupt that view...Tania Tapsell of Te Arawa, Ngati Whakaue descent became a Rotorua Lakes Councillor at the 2013 election at the age of 21.
So what does it take for a young person to stand and and why should they care?
Topics: life and society, politics
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Tags: Tania Tapsell, Rotorua, Rotorua Lakes Council, Young people, rangatahi
Duration: 6'55"
09:50
The future of Japan's Chrysanthemum Throne
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Anna Fifield is The Washington Post's bureau chief in Tokyo, focusing on the Koreas and Japan - where the Emperor has all but confirmed he is abdicating.
Topics:
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Tags: Asia
Duration: 8'57"
10:07
Chuck Sheley: Smokejumpers
BODY:
Kathryn Ryan talks to retired smokejumper Chuck Sheley about the history of the elite firefighters who use parachutes to battle fires in remote parts of national parks. These days Chuck is the editor of Smokejumper magazine and is writing a book on the history of the group's work training CIA agents to skydive during the Cold War.
Topics: life and society
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Tags: firefighters, forest, fires
Duration: 26'45"
10:38
Unity Books Review - Tide
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'Tide: the Science & Lore of the Greatest Force on Earth' by Hugh Aldersey-Williams. Reviewed by Tilly Lloyd, published by Viking.
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Duration: 6'21"
11:07
Fiji celebrates first ever Olympic medal
BODY:
Kathryn Ryan speaks to New Zealander Juliette Sivertsen who's been watching the game in Suva with a group of construction workers as the party gets underway to celebrate Fiji's 43/7 victory over Great Britain to win its first Olympic medal.
Topics: sport
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Tags: Fiji
Duration: 4'44"
11:12
Music reviewer Jeremy Taylor
BODY:
Jeremy Taylor from Slow Boat Records digs deep into the soulful retro-futurist folk stylings of Ryley Walker, the 'better than it ought to be' new Monkees album, and a reissue of Hole's best record from 1994.
Topics: music
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Duration: 24'02"
11:36
Latest from Rio Olympics
BODY:
RNZ's Sports' Editor Stephen Hewson with the latest from Rio
Topics: sport
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Duration: 10'52"
11:48
The week that was
BODY:
The stories that made us laugh this week with Pinky Agnew and James Elliott, including when is a turkey not a turkey?
Topics: life and society
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Tags: comedy
Duration: 10'44"
=SHOW NOTES=
09:05 Half of senior doctors suffering burnout - survey
A survey by the Association of Salaried Medical Specialists suggests half of senior doctors and dentists are suffering physical, mental and emotional exhaustion. It was carried out by Dr Charlotte Chambers, who spoke to Nine to Noon last year about another study which showed three out of four senior doctors said they were going to work despite suffering an infectious illness. Nine to Noon also speaks to Dr Justin Barry-Walsh, the ASMS Wellington president and a forensic psychiatrist at Capital and Coast District Health Board.
09:20 NZ Glacial shrinkage
Kathryn Ryan speaks to Glaciologist Trevor Chinn on the rapid shrinkage of the country's glaciers. The central Southern Alps has lost a quarter of its ice in recent decades and stands to lose another 50 to 60 per cent. The issue has been discussed this week at the Sustainable Summits conference at Mt Cook.
[image:77569:half]
09:30 Rotorua councillor Tania Tapsell on being young and in local politics.
Local body elections take place in two months time ( 8 October) and if your image of local councillors is that they are all over 50 years of age and white, then our next guest will disrupt that view...Tania Tapsell of Te Arawa, Ngati Whakaue descent became a Rotorua Lakes Councillor at the 2013 election at the age of 21.So what does it take for a young person to stand and and why should they care?
09:45 The future of Japan's Chrysanthemum Throne
Anna Fifield is The Washington Post's bureau chief in Tokyo, focusing on the Koreas and Japan - where the Emperor has all but confirmed he is abdicating.
10:05 Chuck Sheley: Smokejumpers
Kathryn Ryan talks to retired smokejumper Chuck Sheley about the history of the elite firefighters who use parachutes to battle fires in remote parts of national parks. These days Chuck is the editor of Smokejumper magazine and is writing a book on the history of the group's work training CIA agents to skydive during the Cold War.
[image:77581:full]
10:35 Unity Books Review - Tide: the Science & Lore of the Greatest Force on Earth by Hugh Aldersey-Williams
Reviewed by Tilly Lloyd, published by Viking
10:45 The Reading
Soon by Charlotte Grimshaw read by Michael Hurst. (Part 10 of 12)
11:05 Fiji celebrates first ever Olympic medal
Kathryn Ryan speaks to New Zealander Juliette Sivertsen who's been watching the game in Suva with a group of construction workers as the party gets underway to celebrate Fiji's 43/7 victory over Great Britain to win its first Olympic medal.
11:10 Music reviewer Jeremy Taylor
Jeremy Taylor from Slow Boat Records digs deep into the soulful retro-futurist folk stylings of Ryley Walker, the 'better than it ought to be' new Monkees album, and a reissue of Hole's best record from 1994.
Artist: Ryley Walker
Song: The Halfwit In Me, Track 1
Comp: Walker
Album: Golden Sings That Have Been Sung
Label: Dead Oceans
Broadcast Time: 5'56"
Song: I Will Ask You Twice, Track 5
Comp: Walker
Album: Golden Sings That Have Been Sung
Label: Dead Oceans
Broadcast Time: 2'03"
Artist: The Monkees
Song: Me & Magdelena, Track 6
Comp: Ben Gibbard
Album: Good Times!
Label: Rhino
Broadcast Time: 3'34"
Song: Wasn't Born To Follow, Track 11
Comp: Goffin/ King
Album: Good Times!
Label: Rhino
Broadcast Time: 2'54"
Artist: Hole
Song: Miss World, Track 2
Comp: Love/ Erlandson
Album: Live Through This
Label: Geffen/ Universal
Broadcast Time: 2'59"
11:30 Latest from Rio Olympics
RNZ's Sports' Editor Stephen Hewson with the latest from Rio
11:45 The week that was
The stories that made us laugh this week with Pinky Agnew and James Elliott, including when is a turkey not a turkey?
===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 12 August 2016
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Fijians celebrate Olympic history and court documents reveal weekly fight clubs at Mt Eden prison.
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Duration: 14'51"
12:17
Steel and Tube full year profit boosted by one-off gain
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Listed steel maker and building products company Steel and Tube's full year profit has risen nearly 20 percent on the back of an asset sale, but it says there are signs world steel prices are improving.
Topics: business
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Tags: Steel and Tube
Duration: 1'27"
12:19
Synlait Milk profits surging on infant formula sales
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Rapid growth in dairy company Synlait's sales of infant formula has resulted in it forecasting a near tripling of its profits.
Topics: business
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Tags: Synlait Milk
Duration: 54"
12:20
Metro Performance Glass to buy Australian Glass for A$43 m
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The glass processor, Metro Performance Glass, is buying the Australian Glass Group for just over 43 million Australian dollars, as part of a plan to expand its processing business across the Tasman.
Topics: business
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Tags: Metro Performance Glass
Duration: 1'38"
12:21
Retail sales surge in Q2
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Consumers went on a spending spree in the June quarter, with the volume of retail sales rising the most in nearly 10 years.
Topics: business
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Tags: Retail sales
Duration: 1'04"
12:22
Manufacturing activity eases back
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Activity in the manufacturing sector remains firm, despite some weakness in July.
Topics: business
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Tags: manufacturing sector
Duration: 1'01"
12:23
Midday Markets for 12 August 2016
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For the latest from the markets we're joined by Don Lewthwaite at First NZ Capital.
Topics: business, economy
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Tags: markets
Duration: 2'09"
12:25
Business briefs
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The honey and natural foods exporter, Oceania Natural, is offering what it's calling Manuka Bonds, which will be used to buy barrels of honey.
Topics: business
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Duration: 53"
12:26
Midday Sports News for 12 August 2016
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The New Zealand men's team sprint have missed out on gold by a tenth of a second at the Rio Olympics.
Topics: sport
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Duration: 2'40"
12:35
Midday Rural News for 12 August 2016
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News from the rural and farming sectors.
Topics: rural, farming
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Tags:
Duration: 8'09"
=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
Fiji wins its first ever Olympic medal
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Fiji is in celebration after its 7's team won the country's first Olympic medal, after beating Great Britain 43-7 to take gold. The team fell to their knees when the final whistle blew, and then broke into song. One the many Fijians glued to the match was Waisale Serevi is a proud Fijian and World Rugby Hall of Famer.
Topics: sport
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Tags: Fiji
Duration: 4'27"
13:18
The Secret Life of Penguins
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Until now, no-one knew where the subantarctic rockhopper and Snares penguins went, while they were at sea between April and October each year. But a tagging project has found the penguins travel more than 15,000km in six months.
EXTENDED BODY:
Until now, no-one knew where the subantarctic rockhopper and Snares penguins went, while they were at sea between April and October each year.
But a tagging project has found the penguins travel more than 15,000km in six months.
Dr David Thompson is a seabird ecologist at NIWA, and he led the project.
"The more we scratch away at the surface of what large marine animals do during the course of their cycles, the more astounding these things that we become aware of are. The idea that a penguin from Campbell Island could travel 15,000km is quite fantastic."
Dr Thompson's research also found that the journey of the two penguin species didn't overlap.
"They're completely discrete in how they use the ocean during the winter. That aspect was not as surprising to us as the distances and the locations they went to.
"The Snare penguin, as the name suggests, only breeds on the Snare Islands, which is a tiny group of islands down by Stewart Island. That's in slightly warmer waters than the rockhopper penguin, that breeds slightly further south."
Topics: science
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Tags: penguins
Duration: 9'13"
13:28
25th Anniversary of Christchurch Model Train Show
BODY:
Neil Andrews describes railway modelling as a 1000 dreams held together by 100 unfinished jobs. Now in his 70's he was the instigator of the Christchurch model train show, which this year celebrates its 25th Anniversary.
EXTENDED BODY:
Neil Andrews describes railway modelling as a 1000 dreams held together by 100 unfinished jobs. He makes his own model railways from scratch, from the trains, to the landscape, tracks and buildings.
Now in his 70's he was the instigator of the Christchurch model train show, which this year celebrates its 25th Anniversary.
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Tags: model trains
Duration: 10'04"
13:38
Critter of the Week: The Feather Louse!
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There are approx 180 species of feather louse in New Zealand. They particularly love living on the Albatross.
EXTENDED BODY:
While it certainly isn't lovable or pretty, there are approx 180 species of Feather Louse in New Zealand.
They particularly love living on the Albatross, with six different species being found on individual birds.
Each louse takes up a different part of albatross real estate, with one species living primarily in the head and neck area, others on the body and the "monster" louse, Harrisoniella hopkinsi which can be up to a centimetre long, shares the wing area with other species.
Nicola Toki, DOC's Threatened Species Ambassador explains why we should care about these parasitic creatures.
Topics: science
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Tags: feather louse
Duration: 10'51"
13:49
Favourite album
BODY:
Melody Gardot - ' My One and Only Thrill', chosen by Jane Donnelly.
Topics: music
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Duration: 10'32"
14:08
Film critic - Richard Swainson
BODY:
Richard reviews Absolutely Fabulous The Movie and Poi E: The Story of Our Song.
Topics: movies
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Duration: 10'36"
14:25
NZ Live - The Raven Mavens
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A Wellington band on New Zealand live today. They are a Jazz / Blues duo who got together after a chance meeting about four years ago, The Raven Mavens.
EXTENDED BODY:
Cindy Muggeridge and Marian Carter are collectively known as The Raven Mavens. They are a jazz/blues duo who got together after a chance meeting about four years ago. It's an unusual combo - piano and clarinet - but their live shows are a unique combination of beautiful harmonies, clever lyrics and satire. They have two albums out and are planning a South Island tour in November.
Topics: music
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Tags: Raven Mavens
Duration: 35'32"
15:08
Otago Cuisine
BODY:
Mt Difficulty executive chef Werner Hecht-Wendt has joined forces with O'Connell Street Bistro head chef Mark Southon to create a distinctively Otago meal.
EXTENDED BODY:
Mt Difficulty executive chef Werner Hecht-Wendt has joined forces with O'Connell Street Bistro head chef Mark Southon to create a distinctively Otago meal.
He'll share his recipe for manuka smoked Red Tussock Venison with forest mushrooms, parsnip puree and roast baby beets finished with pancetta and wild Bannockburn thyme jus.
Topics: food
Regions: Otago
Tags:
Duration: 5'08"
15:13
Beervana
BODY:
Beervana starts in Wellington tonight, and many of country's boutique brewers, big and small will be there. Among them Jo and Christina Wood, who set up Liberty brewing - initially from their own garage.
Topics: food
Regions:
Tags: beer
Duration: 3'49"
15:22
Gardening with kids
BODY:
Families from the Common Unity Project, which runs the community garden and kitchen at Epuni school, have joined up with organic juicy company, Almighty for a special event to promote gardening and fresh food in Wellington. They're holding a herb harvest at the Bond Street Community Garden tomorrow, and hosting garden to table lunches for Wellington on a Plate. Adán Tijerina of Almighty Juices, and two of his young Epuni school gardeners, Daniel and Zion join Jesse in the studio
EXTENDED BODY:
Families from the Common Unity Project, which runs the community garden and kitchen at Epuni school, have joined up with organic juicy company, Almighty for a special event to promote gardening and fresh food in Wellington.
They're holding a herb harvest at the Bond Street Community Garden tomorrow, and hosting garden to table lunches for Wellington on a Plate.
Adán Tijerina of Almighty Juices, and two of his young Epuni school gardeners, Daniel and Zion join Jesse in the studio
Topics:
Regions: Wellington Region
Tags: Common Unity Project
Duration: 5'51"
15:46
One Quick Question for 12 August 2016
BODY:
We find the answers to any queries you can think up.
Topics:
Regions:
Tags:
Duration: 5'32"
15:52
The Panel pre-show for 12 August 2016
BODY:
Your feedback, and a preview of the guests and topics on The Panel.
Topics:
Regions:
Tags:
Duration: 7'35"
=SHOW NOTES=
1:10 First song
1:15 Fiji wins its first ever Olympic medal
Fiji is in celebration after its 7's team won the country's first Olympic medal, after beating Great Britain 43-7 to take gold.
The team fell to their knees when the final whistle blew, and then broke into song
One the many Fijians glued to the match was Waisale Serevi is a proud Fijian and World Rugby Hall of Famer.
1:15 The Secret Life of Penguins
Until now, no-one knew where the sub-Antarctic rockhopper and Snares penguins went, while they were at sea between April and October each year.
But a tagging project has found the penguins travelled more than 15,000km in six months.
Dr David Thompson is a seabird ecologist at NIWA, and he led the project.
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1:25 25th Anniversary of Christchurch Model Train Show
Neil Andrews describes railway modelling as a 1000 dreams held together by 100 unfinished jobs. He makes his own model railways from scratch, from the trains, to the landscape, tracks and buildings.
Now in his 70's he was the instigator of the Christchurch model train show, which this year celebrates its 25th Anniversary.
[gallery:2358]
1:35 Critter of the Week: The Feather Louse!
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Ok we admit, this one certainly is not lovable or pretty. There are approx 180 species of feather louse in New Zealand. They particularly love living on the Albatross, with six different species being found on individual birds. Each louse takes up a different part of albatross real estate, with one species living primarily in the head and neck area, others on the body and the 'monster' louse, Harrisoniella hopkinsi which can be up to a centimetre long, shares the wing area with other species.
Nicola Toki, DOC's Threatened Species Ambassador explains why we should care about these parasitic creatures.
1:40 Favourite album: Melody Gardot My One and Only Thrill
2:10 Film Review: Richard Swainson
Richard reviews Absolutely Fabulous The Movie and Poi E: The Story of Our Song.
2:20 NZ Live - The Raven Mavens
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A Wellington band on New Zealand live today. They are a Jazz / Blues duo who got together after a chance meeting about four years ago. It's an unusual combo; piano and clarinet but their live shows are a unique combination of beautiful harmonies, clever lyrics and satire. They have two albums out and are planning a South Island tour in November
Cindy Muggeridge and Marian Carter are collectively known as the Raven Mavens.
3:10 Otago Cuisine
Mt Difficulty executive chef Werner Hecht-Wendt has joined forces with O'Connell Street Bistro head chef Mark Southon to create a distinctively Otago meal. He'll share his recipe for manuka smoked Red Tussock Venison with forest mushrooms, parsnip puree and roast baby beets finished with pancetta and wild Bannockburn thyme jus.
[image:77705:full]
3:20 Beervana
Beervana starts in Wellington tonight, and many of country's boutique brewers, big and small will be there.
Among them Jo and Christina Wood, who set up Liberty brewing - initially from their own garage.
3:30 Gardening with kids
Families from the Common Unity Project, which runs the community garden and kitchen at Epuni school, have joined up with organic juicy company, Almighty for a special event to promote gardening and fresh food in Wellington. They're holding a herb harvest at the Bond Street Community Garden tomorrow, and hosting garden to table lunches for Wellington on a Plate
Adán Tijerina of Almighty Juices, and two of his young Epuni school gardeners, Daniel and Zion join Jesse in the studio
3:45 The Panel Pre-Show
===4:06 PM. | The Panel===
=DESCRIPTION=
An hour of discussion featuring a range of panellists from right along the opinion spectrum (RNZ)
=AUDIO=
15:46
One Quick Question for 12 August 2016
BODY:
We find the answers to any queries you can think up.
Topics:
Regions:
Tags:
Duration: 5'32"
15:52
The Panel pre-show for 12 August 2016
BODY:
Your feedback, and a preview of the guests and topics on The Panel.
Topics:
Regions:
Tags:
Duration: 7'35"
16:03
The Panel with Megan Nicol-Reed, Sue Wells (Part 1)
BODY:
What the Panelists Megan Nicol-Reed and Sue Wells have been up to. Reporter Juliette Sivertsen talks about watching the Fijian seven's team win gold at the Rio Olympic Games. Alan Johnson from the Salvation Army talks about whether we need more police because of rising crime rates or an increasing population.
Topics:
Regions:
Tags:
Duration: 24'21"
16:05
The Panel with Megan Nicol-Reed, Sue Wells (Part 2)
BODY:
Barack Obama has made NZ singer Gin Wigmore's day by having her song on his playlist. Whereas a study's found it's lonely middle aged people who buy vinyl. What the Panelists Megan Nicol-Reed and Sue Wells have been thinking about. Insurance company Youi could be barred from operating. Journalist Diana Clement talks about why she blew the whistle on the company. Aetna Insurance in the US is luring young people to work for them by offering large lump sums to go toward their student loans. The Spinoff's Duncan Grieve talks about the practice of writers giving away their work to publishers.
Topics:
Regions:
Tags:
Duration: 25'53"
16:08
Panel Intro
BODY:
What the Panelists Megan Nicol-Reed and Sue Wells have been up to.
Topics:
Regions:
Tags:
Duration: 6'07"
16:14
Rio - Fiji's sevens win
BODY:
Reporter Juliette Sivertsen talks about watching the Fijian seven's team win gold at the Rio Olympic Games.
Topics: sport
Regions:
Tags: Rio 2016 Olympics
Duration: 10'29"
16:24
The relationship between crime and population growth
BODY:
Alan Johnson from the Salvation Army talks about whether we need more police because of rising crime rates or an increasing population.
Topics: crime, politics
Regions:
Tags:
Duration: 7'25"
16:34
Vinyl collectors are middle-aged and lonely
BODY:
Barack Obama has made NZ singer Gin Wigmore's day by having her song on his playlist. Whereas a study's found it's lonely middle aged people who buy vinyl.
Topics: music
Regions:
Tags:
Duration: 3'27"
16:37
Panel Says
BODY:
What the Panelists Megan Nicol-Reed and Sue Wells have been thinking about.
Topics:
Regions:
Tags:
Duration: 6'04"
16:43
Youi could be terminated
BODY:
Insurance company Youi could be barred from operating. Journalist Diana Clement talks about why she blew the whistle on the company.
Topics: business
Regions:
Tags: Youi
Duration: 6'54"
16:51
Student debt
BODY:
Aetna Insurance in the US is luring young people to work for them by offering large lump sums to go toward their student loans.
Topics: education
Regions:
Tags: Aetna Insurance, student loans
Duration: 1'22"
16:52
Writing for nothing
BODY:
The Spinoff's Duncan Grieve talks about the practice of writers giving away their work to publishers.
Topics: media
Regions:
Tags: Arianna Huffington
Duration: 6'09"
16:58
Listener reaction
BODY:
Here's some reaction to previous Panel conversations.
Topics:
Regions:
Tags:
Duration: 1'38"
=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 12th August 2016
BODY:
Watch Friday's full programme here.
Topics:
Regions:
Tags:
Duration: 00"
17:08
Fiji, NZ triumphant at Olympics
BODY:
Fiji has made history, securing its first medal at an Olympics, while Hamish Bond and Eric Murray won New Zealand's first gold and Luuka Jones and our men's track sprint cycling team won silver.
Topics: sport
Regions:
Tags: Fiji, Rio Olympics 2016
Duration: 4'38"
17:12
Fijians jubilant after their team make Olympic history
BODY:
Fijians in New Zealand gathered around the television this morning to cheer on their sevens team, then laughed, hugged and sang in delight when they made Olympic history.
Topics: sport
Regions:
Tags: Fiji, Rio Olympics 2016
Duration: 3'39"
17:16
Fight clubs part of ordinary life at Serco prison
BODY:
Mt Eden Prison inmates held weekly fight clubs and sparred in full view of CTV cameras under Serco's watch, an investigation has found.
Topics:
Regions:
Tags: Serco, fight clubs, Mt Eden prison
Duration: 4'09"
17:21
Local body wannabes scramble to meet deadline
BODY:
Wannabe local politicians waited to the last minute today to finish their paperwork and get their names on the ballot for October's elections.
Topics:
Regions:
Tags: Local Body Elections
Duration: 3'43"
17:27
Copy of Local body wannabes scramble to meet deadline
BODY:
A transgender student at New Plymouth Girls' High School is calling for pants to be included as part of the official school uniform.
Topics:
Regions:
Tags: school uniforms, uniforms
Duration: 4'28"
17:27
Call for pants to be included in girls' school uniform
BODY:
A transgender student at New Plymouth Girls' High School is calling for pants to be included as part of the official school uniform.
Topics:
Regions:
Tags: school uniform, uniform
Duration: 4'28"
17:34
Evening Business for 12 August 2016
BODY:
News from the business sector including a market report.
Topics: business, economy
Regions:
Tags:
Duration: 3'13"
17:38
Accessible Properties plans to buy 1124 state houses
BODY:
Accessible Properties, the country's biggest non-government housing provider, is finalising its purchase agreement for 1124 state houses in Tauranga.
Topics: housing
Regions:
Tags: Accessible Properties, social housing
Duration: 5'31"
17:46
Silver Fern Farms to consumate its $260m Chinese marriage after
BODY:
Silver Fern Farms shareholders have overwhelmingly reconfirmed a joint venture deal with Shanghai Maling, despite a major push by 80 dissident shareholders to stop it.
Topics: business
Regions:
Tags: Shanghai Maling, Silver Fern Farms
Duration: 3'43"
18:09
Bond and Murray overjoyed at gold
BODY:
Olympic rowers Hamish Bond and Eric Murray's gold medal at Rio brought the number of races they have won in a row to 69. The duo speak to Stephen Hewson in Rio.
Topics: sport
Regions:
Tags: Rio Olympics 2016, Hamish Bond, Eric Murray
Duration: 3'49"
18:12
Luuka Jones wins silver in canoe slalom
BODY:
Luuka Jones won silver in the women's K1 canoe slalom. Barry Guy spoke with the Olympian medalist in Rio.
Topics: sport
Regions:
Tags: Luuka Jones, Rio Olympics 2016
Duration: 1'53"
18:15
Sports Minister comments on Sky's Olympic battle
BODY:
Sky Television has lost its bid for an interim injunction against Fairfax Media over the use of its Olympic footage. Sports Minister Jonathan Coleman talks to Checkpoint from Rio.
Topics: media, law
Regions:
Tags: Sky Television, Sky, Olympics
Duration: 6'05"
18:20
Labour MP Kelvin Davis comments on Serco revelations
BODY:
Court documents reveal fight clubs were organised as often as once a week at the then-Serco run Mt Eden prison. Labour's Corrections spokesperson Kelvin Davis tells Checkpoint what he makes of the report.
Topics:
Regions:
Tags: Serco, Mt Eden prison, Kelvin Davis
Duration: 4'50"
18:25
Pete's Dragon's NZ premiere a red carpet affair
BODY:
The New Zealand premiere of Disney's Pete's Dragon is being held at Wellington's Embassy theatre tonight. NZ Film Commission CEO Dave Gibson talks to Checkpoint from the red carpet.
Topics: movies
Regions:
Tags: Pete's Dragon
Duration: 3'58"
18:38
Focus on Politics for 12 August 2016
BODY:
Record immigration levels have reignited debate in Parliament over whether it's time to put a cap on numbers. The new arrivals put stresses on the nation, and that can cause dangerous resentments. It's being felt mostly in Auckland, not just with housing but other infrastructure like transport. Here's our political reporter, Demelza Leslie.
Topics: politics
Regions:
Tags:
Duration: 15'38"
=SHOW NOTES=
===6:30 PM. | None (National)===
=DESCRIPTION=
Highlighting the RNZ stories you're sharing on-line
===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
Jacob Brown - newshub reporter in Rio
BODY:
Newshub's Jacob Brown is covering his first Olympics as a reporter with some interesting insights.
Topics: sport
Regions:
Tags: Olympics, reporting, Rio
Duration: 19'37"
=SHOW NOTES=
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7:07 Sonic Tonic
Music with magic and mischief spun into an surreal sensation of mayhem and maybe magnificence.
7:45 Winners
Sarah Mulkerrins of the BBC World Service with her series backgrounding athletes that you may not have heard of before - but who have earned their right to compete against the world's best.Tonight Triinh Thi Bich Nhu, who had polio when she was three.
8:12 Rookie in Rio
Young reporter Jacob Brown is covering his first Olympics and seeing it all through very fresh eyes.
8:30 Spotlight
Five years on, Christchurch is in the slow and uncharted path of rebuilding itself. News reports detail a recovery beset by delays, bureaucracy, and political friction. Yet, in some parts of the city, Cantabrians have quietly got on with the business of having fun.Yadana Saw takes a tour of the rebuilding southern city and meets with local venue owners, artists and musicians who are taking things into their own hands.
[image_crop:14654:full]
9:07 Country Life
Country Life hears about the art of tasting honey, and heads off to a school farm that gives students a taste of a farming career.
10:17 Late Edition
A roundup of today's RNZ News and feature interviews as well as Date Line Pacific from RNZ International.
11:07 The Friday Finale
For the latest series of The Mixtape, RNZ Music invites guests to compile a C60 of local sounds, and talk us through their selections. This week Singer-songwriter Robert Ruha (Te Whānau-ā-Apanui/Ngati Porou) joins Kirsten Johnstone to talk about his Kapa Haka beginnings, Maori Music Month, growing up on the East Coast and presents a soundtrack to his life so far.
===9:06 PM. | Country Life===
=DESCRIPTION=
Memorable scenes, people and places in rural New Zealand (RNZ)
=AUDIO=
21:05
Kiwifruit Tingles Fijian Tastebuds
BODY:
Twenty tonnes of kiwifruit has been delivered to schools across the island of Viti Levu, Fiji, this week. Fresh fruit has been in short supply since February when Cyclone Winstone wiped out crops and communities. The kiwifruit exporter Zespri has donated a container load of fruit, with support also coming from T & G, Maersk, SEMCO and Tauranga Fruit Logistics. Most of the children have never seen kiwifruit before, and as well as trying some at school, they're taking a kilo home. The principal of Molumolu Primary School near Nadi, Sailesh Sharma, says they're very grateful for the fruit because while his rural families are now producing enough vegetables, fruit is scarce. Mangos are ripening but there's not much fruit on the trees, and guavas, oranges and mandarins were also ruined. He says it will be two months before bananas are in better supply and the price will drop.
EXTENDED BODY:
Twenty tonnes of kiwifruit has been delivered to schools across the island of Viti Levu, Fiji, this week. Fresh fruit has been in short supply since February when Cyclone Winstone wiped out crops and communities. The kiwifruit exporter Zespri has donated a container load of fruit, with support also coming from T & G, Maersk, SEMCO and Tauranga Fruit Logistics.
Most of the children have never seen kiwifruit before, and as well as trying some at school, they're taking a kilo home. The principal of Molumolu Primary School near Nadi, Sailesh Sharma, says they're very grateful for the fruit because while his rural families are now producing enough vegetables, fruit is scarce. Mangoes are ripening but there's not much fruit on the trees, and guavas, oranges and mandarins were also ruined. He says it will be two months before bananas are in better supply and the price will drop.
Topics: rural, farming
Regions:
Tags: kiwifruit, Fiji, Donation, Cyclone Winston, Mulomulo Primary School
Duration: 6'23"
21:11
Farm Call Outs Through a Vet's Eyes
BODY:
Balclutha vet John Smart and Culverdon vet Alistair Kenyon talk about what is taking their time on farms at present.
EXTENDED BODY:
Balclutha Vet John Smart and Culverdon vet Alistair Kenyon talk about what is taking their time on farms at present.
Topics: rural, farming
Regions: Canterbury, Otago
Tags: farm conditions
Duration: 7'30"
21:27
A Sweet Job
BODY:
In a day's work, Maureen Conquer can swallow almost 100 teaspoons of honey. She was recently chief judge at the National Honey Show.
EXTENDED BODY:
After tasting 200 half teaspoons of honey in one day, international honey judge, Maureen Conquer doesn't fancy pudding.
Maureen has been a honey judge for ten years and recently was chief judge at the National Honey Show in Rotorua.
She samples each honey entered in the competition using a glass tasting rod, tasting about half a teaspoon at a time.
The rods ensure only the pure taste of the honey comes through. Wooden iceblock sticks are out of the question.
Water and slices of crisp apple are used to clear the palate between samples. Maureen says unfortunately, there is no spitting involved.
"We actually have to taste the honey...which is a lovely job but I do fear I will end up with diabetes or something at the end of the day."
The honey is tasted at room temperature to reveal subtleties of flavour.
"You look, you smell, you taste. You're getting the sweetness on the front, the bitterness at the back. You're rolling it around and you've got the texture of the honey which can be smooth or sandy...Honey is not just honey."
Maureen says mono-floral honeys, made from one flower type, vary hugely in their taste and sweetness. Some, she says, like thyme, honey dew and manuka lend themselves to cooking with garlic and herbs. "Whereas at the other end of the tasting spectrum with honey we've got things like tawiri and pohutukawa and rata and they are sort of really sweet. They're your sticky dessert wines . They're floral, they're luscious and they blend really well with things like white chocolate."
In tasting competitions honeys are grouped by colour type, not by flower type. Creamed honeys, liquid honeys and granulated honeys are judged separately.
Maureen says one of the most difficult things about being a honey judge is getting to sleep after a day's tasting.
"Because you are on quite a high, but what a wonderful natural high to have,".
Topics: rural, farming
Regions:
Tags: honey, bees, National Honey Show, Apiculture conference, manuka honey, rata honey, clover honey, rewarewa honey
Duration: 15'48"
21:38
Learning on the Land
BODY:
Rangiora High School is one of the few schools in New Zealand to have a working farm. It was started in 1910 and after years as a mixed stock and crop unit it was restructured as a teaching unit with an attached horticulture area.
EXTENDED BODY:
Rangiora High School is one of the few schools in New Zealand with a working farm. The farm was set up in 1910 and, after years running stock and growing crops, it was restructured as a teaching unit.
Today the farm, that's a skip and a jump away from the main school, offers basic farming skills to about 500 students every year and supplements the theoretical teaching of the Land-based Studies department.
Head of department, Gareth West, oversees the running of the farm. "We've found that this meets the needs of those students that don't want to be in the classroom, that aren't that academic and we have programmes from year 9, which is more animal husbandry right through to year 13."
Students can gain Agriculture Industry Training Organisation unit standards, which can count towards the National Certificate in Agriculture and there is also an academic course for students wanting to continue their agricultural studies at university.
This year the farm is wintering a herd of beef cows and is running 150 mixed aged ewes that have started lambing. Most of the feed for the animals is grown on the farm. There is also an area for horticulture.
"It's one of the big advantages of having the farm on the doorstep is that students can be across the road doing English; a bit of Macbeth in the morning, then out lambing a lamb... yeah it's quite different!" he says.
For some students like 16-year-old Mitch Reed, the hands-on farm training is a step in the right direction. When he leaves school he would like to work on a sheep and beef farm.
"I know for me outside is where I belong, I can't really be inside, I feel a bit contained, I just want be outside and keeping active" he says.
Topics: rural
Regions: Canterbury
Tags: Rangiora high school, teachers, working farm
Duration: 18'57"
=SHOW NOTES=
===10:00 PM. | Late Edition===
=AUDIO=
Fiji celebrates winning its first Olympic gold medal; the secrets of our subantarctic penguins; and in Dateline Pacific, Australia denies claims of abuse of asylum seekers.
=DESCRIPTION=
RNZ news, including Dateline Pacific and the day's best interviews from RNZ National
===11:06 PM. | None (National)===
=DESCRIPTION=
(RNZ)