Audio Search
You were trying to access an older item called access all areas.
Here is what we found via search:
Displaying items 121 - 150 of 711 in total
-
Clare Curran ‘relief, exhaustion, disappointment and hope’
“It’s a mixture of relief and I guess exhaustion, and disappointment and also hope.” Clare Curran is leaving politics, she talks bear pits, the media, Dunedin, mental health and tartan noir. Audio
-
Can Sophie Wessex reignite the royal flame?
It's been a tough time for the British royal family of late. However, there is a ray of light in the form of Sophie, Countess of Wessex, who is being tipped to steady the royal ship. Author Christina… Audio
-
The busy, busy Parliament
The year’s half gone, but Parliament is just about done. Done what, you ask? We consider how much and what the 52nd Parliament has achieved. Audio
-
Climate change seen as biggest human rights threat to Pacific
About 200 human rights workers in the Pacific have called for more research into how climate change is affecting people's human rights. Audio
-
Melbourne retailer philosophical about 'unusual' postcode lockdown
Maria Iatrou is the President of the Union Road Traders Association- a shopping strip in the Melbourne suburb of Ascot Vale. She also runs the Espresso 155 Cafe which seats 100 patrons. Part of Union… Video, Audio
-
Government to spend $150 million on PPE
All passengers flying into New Zealand on the national carrier will be strongly encouraged to wear masks for their journey, as a further step to protect the border.
The Government will spend $150… Audio
-
How Covid-19 is impacting organised crime
Underworld investigator Misha Glenny says the Covid-19 pandemic is going to change the nature of the drug-dealing business, working against the big organised crime cartels who traditionally control… Audio
-
Taonga degrading in leaky Canterbury Museum - director
Audio 14 Jun 2020Canterbury Museum hopes to persuade the government that its proposed 200-million-dollar redevelopment should be treated as a shovel-ready project to help stimulate the post-Covid-19 economy. The… Audio
-
How the government borrows money
Governments are often borrowing money but how does the process work? The House speaks to the Government's lead financial and economic advisor, the Treasury to find out Audio
This audio is not downloadable due to copyright restrictions.
-
Akaroa Salmon - an experiment that proved successful
Duncan Bates founded Akaroa Salmon with his father Tom three decades ago, with an experimental licence from the Akaroa County Council. It was an experiment that paid off. The initial pens full of… Audio, Gallery
-
'Not enough cash in the bank' for refunds - Air NZ boss
Air New Zealand chief executive Greg Foran has told Checkpoint refunding all customers for cancelled flights would ground the airline for good.
The national carrier is losing $5 million a day and is… Video, Audio
-
Looking back at the Epidemic Response Committee
Disestablishing the Epidemic Response Committee has been added to the Government's to do list so The House takes a look back at how and why the Committee was set up. Audio
-
Inside Colombia's cocaine cartels
War correspondent Toby Muse spent 15 years living in Colombia and gained an unprecedented level of access to the local drug cartels. His new book, Kilo, traces the life cycle of a kilogram of cocaine.
… -
Media make the case for emergency help
News media representatives set out the crisis their industry faces to Parliament’s Epidemic Response Committee on Wednesday before the government finalises a package of measures to help them survive… Audio
-
Some exceptions for visiting dying relatives at rest homes - Aged Care union boss
A review has been ordered into aged care after the Rosewood Rest Home became New Zealand's deadliest cluster.
Six of the nine people who have died in New Zealand from coronavirus have been residents… Video, Audio
-
The Great State: new book examines how China relates to the world
Historian Timothy Brook in The Great State: China and the World says China has been engaged in a debate how it relates to other nations for centuries.
Coming up
-
Where Covid-19 meets tourism, taps and nanotechnology
Two Cents Worth answers two listeners’ questions around how Covid-19 might change the world. Audio
-
On the backbenches: A seven-day-a-week job
National’s Kanwaljit Singh Bakshi was New Zealand’s first Indian and Sikh MP. He reflects on his 12 years in Parliament. Audio
-
On the backbenches: It’s in the DNA
Audio 29 Mar 2020National MP Denise Lee hangs in the backbenches of the debating chamber but says electorate work takes a more on the ground approach Audio
-
Lockdown delivery ban piles pressure on publications
Audio 28 Mar 2020Community newspaper and magazine publishers say a sudden move to stop them delivering print editions during the Covid-19 lockdown will leave many of New Zealand’s poorer and more vulnerable people… Audio
-
Podcast | Taranaki Wars: Waitara and One Family's Journey
In 1860 the shots fired sparked decades - arguably generations - of conflict. RNZ's Tim Watkin looks at what sparked the conflict and his ancestors' arrival in the midst of these tensions. Audio
-
Camel whisperer: Margie Bale
Margie Bale is one of Australia's leading camel vets. She is based out of Brisbane but travels all over the country doing everything from pregnancy testing and ultrasounds of pregnant camels, to… Audio, Gallery
-
Subscription Creep
There's been a huge upswing in subscription businesses across the world and in New Zealand.
Peter Griffin looks at what that means for consumers and the economy. Audio
-
Salvation or stigma? Case made for targeted social intervention
Health and social scientists have documented the clearest picture so far of our 'hospital revolving-door problem', the concentration of crime, and long-term welfare dependence in a relatively small… Audio
-
Leading educators say New Zealand arts education is in crisis
"Teachers hope to end "near death" of arts in school" ran the Newsroom headline in an article by Professor of Education at the University of Auckland Peter O'Connor this week. The week at Te Papa in… Audio
This audio is not downloadable due to copyright restrictions.
-
How schools will try to work around the donation-ban plan
Insight - The government's school donation scheme gets underway this year, but schools have been looking for ways to push its rules to the limit. John Gerritsen investigates how far they will go to… Video, Audio
-
Coronavirus: Lance O'Sullivan urges less hysteria better vaccination planning
New Zealand doctor Lance O'Sullivan fears the spread of hysteria over the deadly coronovirus, saying the answer to outbreaks like this one is better vaccination programmes.
At least 17 people are… Video, Audio
-
Rules to help prevent Kauri dieback spread being flouted
Outdoor enthusiasts will have more tracks to choose from in Auckland's Waitakere Ranges this summer but the battle to keep the deadly kauri dieback disease at bay goes on. In 2017, the council closed… Audio
-
Tony Kokshoorn: 20 years in local government
During his 15 years as the Mayor of Greymouth, Tony Kokshoorn dealt with storms that tore up roads, a struggling economy and of course the Pike River Mine Disaster which claimed the lives of 29 men… Audio
-
Complacency no option for NZ tourism
Audio 19 Dec 2019New Zealand has been relatively immune to the protests about overtourism seen in European cities such as Barcelona and Venice in recent years, but we can no longer afford to be complacent about…