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Nine To Noon

with Kathryn Ryan

Monday to Friday, 9am - Midday

Audio from Friday 3 February 2012

Not all audio is available due to copyright restrictions.

09:07 Rising household insurance premiums - Ian Simpson

The Christchurch earthquakes could prompt a further shake up of the insurance industry. Home owners are already being hit with premium increases of up to 30%. (20′40″)

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09:28 Rising household insurance premiums - Chris Curtin

What the insurance industry believes the government should change about the EQC. (7′33″)

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09:35 Farming and climate change

How farmers are adapting to an increasing number of droughts, storms and floods. (14′46″)

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09:50 Pacific Correspondent - Michael Field

PNG: Michael Somare's bid to regain power. Tonga: The nobles in court, and the expensive wedding to come, plus the Tongan German luge hoax. (8′44″)

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10:10 Feature Guest - Robyn Langlands

Robyn Langlands is the co-founder of New Zealand's only food rescue organisation, Kaibosh. So far it has collected around 18 thousand tonnes of surplus food from retailers, and distributed it to charities. She's also close to completing her PhD in clinical psychology, with her doctoral research on the phenomenon of non-suicidal self harm among young people. (27′24″)

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10:38 Book Review - This Beautiful Life

Written by Helen Schulman, published by Atlantic, reviewed by Jane Westaway. (5′52″)

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11:07 New Music with Jeremy Taylor

Jeremy talks about some of the acts who played at St Jerome's Laneway Festival in Auckland on Monday: The Horrors (their last album "Skying"), Feist ("Metals") and Shayne P. Carter, who closed out on the smaller stage with a reprise of his "Last Train to Brockville" career retrospective show. (16′08″)

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11:35 Sport with Richard Boock

The rugby sevens and cricket. (12′16″)

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11:48 The Week That Was

With Radar and Elizabeth Easther. (12′11″)

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09:05 What an EQC review will mean for rising household insurance premiums

Ian Simpson, chief executive of the Earthquake Commission; and Chris Curtin, chief executive of AA Insurance, the third-largest general insurer in New Zealand.

A ministerial briefing from the EQC outlines the issues the Commission will examine in a review of the way it operates this year. It will consider the removal of contents cover from EQC insurance, re-examine the policy rationale for land cover, and look at inflation related adjustments for caps, excesses and premiums. It will also look at whether people in quake prone areas should pay more than those who don't.

09:20 Farming and climate change - how farmers are adapting to increasing droughts, storms and floods

Anthony Clark, former NIWA climate scientist now works for Dairy NZ on climate change and variability issues; and Bruce Wills, president of Federated Farmers, and an East Coast farmer who recently endured three years in a row of drought.

09:45 Pacific News with correspondent Michael Field

Michael Somare's bid to regain power; and Tonga: the nobles in court, and the expensive wedding to come, plus the Tongan German luge hoax.

10:05 Robyn Langlands - co-founder Kaibosh

Robyn Langlands is the co-founder of New Zealand's only food rescue organisation, Kaibosh. So far it has collected around 18 thousand tonnes of surplus food from retailers, and distributed it to charities. She's also close to completing her PhD in clinical psychology, with her doctoral research on the phenomenon of non-suicidal self harm among young people.

10:35 Book Review with Jane Westaway

This Beautiful Life by Helen Schulman
Published by Atlantic

10:45 Reading: Losing It by Sandy McKay (Part 10 of 10)

Jo achieves her goal weight and is allowed to go home.

Audio will be available here after broadcast.

11:05 Music review with Jeremy Taylor

Jeremy talks about some of the acts who played at St Jerome's Laneway Festival in Auckland on Monday: The Horrors (their last album Skying), Feist (Metals) and Shayne P. Carter, who closed out on the smaller stage with a reprise of his Last Train To Brockville career retrospective show.

Artist: Feist
Album: Metals (2011)
Song: How Come You Never Go There (3.25), track 4

Artist: The Horrors
Album: Skying
Song: Dive In (4.52) - track 5

Artist: Shayne P. Carter
Album: Last Train To Brockville (tour issue CD to accompany last year's tour of the same name)
Track: Randolph's Going Home (with Peter Jefferies, 3.58) - track 13

11:30 Sports commentator Richard Boock

11:45 The Week That Was with Radar and Elisabeth Easther

The Team

Presenter:

Edited by: Catherine Walbridge

email: ninetonoon@radionz.co.nz

From nine to noon every weekday, Kathryn Ryan talks to the people driving the news - in New Zealand and around the world. Delve beneath the headlines to find out the real story, listen to Nine to Noon's expert commentators and reviewers and catch up with the latest lifestyle trends on this award-winning programme.

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Coming Up

10:05 am Wednesday 8 February: Nine to Noon

Fijian New Zealander Nina Nawalowalo talks about how her parents cross cultural love story inspired her latest play Masi, which premieres at the New Zealand International Arts Festival.

Nina Nawalowalo
Nina Nawalowalo rehearsing Masi. Photograph by Philip Merry.

10:05 am Thursday 9 February: Nine to Noon

American businessman and blind adventurer Mike May was totally blinded at age three from an explosion of calcium carbide. At the age of 46 he regained partial sight after cornea transplants and pioneering stem cell procedure. He runs the Sendero Group which employes many blind people and assists those with disabilities by using technology.

MIke May
Mike speedskiing totally blind. Image copyright Mike May.

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