Radio New Zealand - Te Reo Irirangi o Aotearoa
Station of the Year
NZ Radio Awards 2009
19 March, 2010
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Nine To Noon
with Kathryn Ryan
Monday to Friday, 9am - Midday
Audio from Thursday, 18 March 2010
Not all audio is available due to copyright restrictions.
- 09:09 Waihopai aquittals
- Three men charged over an attack on the Waihopai spy base near Blenheim in 2008 have been acquitted . Father Peter Murnane, Adrian Leason and Sam Land had been on trial in the Wellington District Court on charges of intentional damage and entering a property with intent to commit a crime. The three admitted sneaking into the Waihopai base and slashing at one of the satellite domes, but said they were acting to save the lives of others, including victims of the Iraq war. The Director of Intelligence and Security studies at Waikato University Dr Ron Smith comments on the case. (duration: 23′28″)
- Download: Ogg Vorbis MP3
- 09:36 Over-representation of Indigenous people in prison populations
- Professor Chris Cunneen is the Professor in Justice and Social Inclusion at James Cook University, Queensland. He is currently Chief Investigator on a large Australian Research Council project called 'Australian Prison Project'. He's visiting NZ for a Victoria University hosted symposium on imprisonment, where he will discuss some of Australia's pressing imprisonment issues and how they relate to New Zealand, including the incarceration of indigenous peoples. (duration: 14′26″)
- Download: Ogg Vorbis MP3
- 09:51 UK correspondent - Kate Adie
- Despite no election date announced British politicians and media seem to be in campaigning mode. (duration: 9′23″)
- Download: Ogg Vorbis MP3
- 10:05 Feature guest - Melissa Clark-Reynolds
- Entrepreneur Melissa Clark-Reynolds was a teen mum, a gifted child and the youngest woman to ever attend university in NZ. She established a health and safety and ACC consultancy which became New Zealand's largest private accident compensation insurer. She's become an environmental crusader and has set up a social networking website for kids; minimonos.com. (duration: 34′30″)
- Download: Ogg Vorbis MP3
- 10:44 Book review - Lola
- Carole Beu reviews 'Lola' by Elizabeth Smither. Published by Penguin. (duration: 4′35″)
- Download: Ogg Vorbis MP3
- 11:09 New Technology with Nigel Horrocks
- Has the internet killed the movie critic? There's possible competition to the Southern Cross broadband connection. (duration: 15′31″)
- Download: Ogg Vorbis MP3
- 11:29 Spring-free trampolines
- Keith Alexander is the engineering professor who designed and created the springgfree trampoline, which is now sold around the world, and Doug Hill is the company's New Zealand Managing Director. (duration: 21′22″)
- Download: Ogg Vorbis MP3
- 11:51 TV with Simon Wilson
- Simon Wilson reviews Real Crime: Crime and Punishment and Q.I. (duration: 9′26″)
- Download: Ogg Vorbis MP3
09:05 Waihopai aquittals
Dr Ron Smith, The Director of Intelligence and Security studies at Waikato University.
09:20 Over-representation of Indigenous people in prison populations
Professor Chris Cunneen - Professor in Justice and Social Inclusion at James Cook University, Queensland. He is currently Chief Investigator on a large Australian Research Council project called 'Australian Prison Project'.
He is visiting NZ for a Victoria University hosted symposium on imprisonment, where he will discuss some of Australia's pressing imprisonment issues and how they relate to New Zealand, including the incarceration of indigenous peoples.
09:45 UK correspondent Kate Adie
10:05 Melissa Clark-Reynolds - entrepreneur
Entrepreneur Melissa Clark-Reynolds was a teen mum, a gifted child and the youngest woman to ever attend university in NZ. She established a health and safety and ACC consultancy which became New Zealand's largest private accident compensation insurer - Fusion. She's become an environmental crusader and has set up a social networking website for kids, www.minimonos.com, launched in February this year.
10:30 Book Review with Carole Beu
Lola by Elizabeth Smither
Published by Penguin
10:45 Reading: The Windmill by Alice Miller
The challenges of musical composition chart the twists and turns of a relationship. (Winner of the 2009 BNZ Katherine Mansfield Short Story Competition) (Part 1 of 2, RNZ)
11:05 New Technology with Nigel Horrocks
Movie critic sites www.rottentomatoes.com and www.metacritic.com.
US government broadband plan (pdf)
You can also see these links and contact Nigel on his blog.
11:30 Spring-free trampolines
Keith Alexander, the engineering professor who designed and created the spring-free trampoline, which is now sold around the world, and Doug Hill, is the company's New Zealand managing director.
11:45 TV reviewer Simon Wilson critiques Stephen Fry's Q.I.
About Nine To Noon
From nine to noon every weekday, the Nine to Noon team investigate everything from hard news to lifestyle issues. Nine to Noon was the winner of the best daily or weekly series of an hour or more duration in the 2007 New Zealand Radio Awards.
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Future Broadcasts
23 March
Andrea Levy began writing when she was in her mid-thirties and draws on her experience of growing up black in what she says was still a very white England. Although born in London, her parents migrated to England from Jamaica. She says she has a complex perspective on the land of her birth. Her latest book The Long Song is set in early 19th century Jamaica during the last years of slavery and the period immediately after emancipation.
23 March
Kathryn talks to Taika Waititi – writer, director and actor, whose latest film Boy hits the screens on March 25. The film was shot in Taika's childhood home town of Waihau Bay in the eastern Bay of Plenty. It is the story of a young boy who imagines his father, Alamein (Played by Waititi) is a heroic figure, and not the inept criminal he really is.
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Audio is available back to January 2008.