[Seven days. Review of week's events].

Rights Information
Year
1987
Reference
405
Media type
Audio
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Rights Information
Year
1987
Reference
405
Media type
Audio
Item unavailable online

This content is for private viewing only. The material may not always be available for supply.
Click for more information on rights and requesting.

Categories
Nonfiction radio programs
Radio news programs
Radio programs
Sound recordings
Duration
00:26:25
Broadcast Date
19 Jul 1987
Credits
RNZ Collection
BLOXHAM, Les
Bolger, Jim, 1935-
Cormack, Teresa
De Lore, Clare
Kelly, David
MORTON, Hugh
RUTHERFORD, Stephen
Scott, Lloyd
Thompson, Sam
WATKINS, Denise
Welch, Denis
New Zealand National Party
Broadcasting Corporation of New Zealand (estab. 1976, closed 1988)

"Seven Days" a review of the week's events in which Lloyd Scott presents items on: Opposition leader Jim Bolger launches National Party's 1987 election campaign in Hastings. Clare De Lore reports on the rally;
Listener columnist, Dennis Welch, talks about the "presidential style" being adopted in the general election campaign;
Travel writer Les Bloxham, who has experienced both the new swept-up Air New Zealand service and Ansett New Zealand's inaugural flight, says both airlines are providing excellent service, with passenger comfort in mind;
Commercial solicitor, Stephen Rutherford, talks about banking de-regulation, and comments on the licensing of eight new banks;
Introduction of Lotto. Marketer David Kelly, says that in the 8 years Lotto has been operating in Australia, no-one has successfully defrauded the game, though some people have tried, and Massey University Senior Statistics lecturer, Hugh Morten, says there is no way to beat the system and win at Lotto;
Sam Thompson reports from Suva, Fiji, where the first cruise ship has visited since the military coup;
Denise Watkins, a trustee of the Teresa Cormack Trust Fund, talks about their aim which is to promote the safety of New Zealand children. The trust fund was formed after the six-year-old Napier school-girl was abducted and murdered.