11 February 2012 - 5:18 pm NZ time
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with Kathryn Ryan
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Dr Ranginui Walker is the former Professor and Head of Maori Studies at the University of Auckland and member of the Waitani Tribunal. (16′41″)
Jenny Shipley and Mai Chen talk about why more than seventy of New Zealand's top women business leaders are joining forces to create a new organisation that will connect them across businesses, sectors and international borders. (18′00″)
British politics is still in upheaval and Michael Jackson is still on the front pages. (10′11″)
Model Sara Ziff and Ole Schell her film-maker ex-boyfriend have made a documentary set behind the scenes of the fashion industry that exposes some of the darker sides of the industry. (26′42″)
Confluent Spraygel is used by surgeons to prevent scarring but is being blamed by a Wellington gynecologist for causing pain and sometimes serious complications in many of her patients. (8′14″)
Kate Blackhurst reviews 'Valeria's Last Stand' by Marc Fitten. Published by Virago. (4′09″)
Technology expert Nat Torkington discusses emotional robots, Kiwi web awards and a new US government transparency website. (17′50″)
Today Nigel looks at tips for raising teens. (19′46″)
Simon discusses whats been on television including the tennis, 'Fringe', 'How the Other Half Lives', and the 'Stars in their Eyes' grand finale. (11′54″)
09:05 Foreshore and Seabed review
Dr Ranginui Walker, former Professor and Head of Maori Studies at the University of Auckland, and member of the Waitani Tribunal.
09:20 New Zealand Global Women
Mai Chen, chair of NZ Global Women and constitutional lawyer.
More than seventy of New Zealand's top women business leaders are joining forces to create a new organisation that will connect them across businesses, sectors and international borders.
Membership is by invitation only, and is limited to women who hold senior leadership roles in influential organisations. They must have demonstrated thought leadership and vision and have a track record of supporting other women to leadership positions.
London School of Business research identifies that creating supportive networks is critical to advancing talented women. Interviews during the development of Global Women revealed that even high-achieving women under-invest in their social capital, often due to multiple demands on their time. Global Women come from across the private and public sectors; from the sciences, arts and not-for-profit enterprises. They are based in New Zealand, the United States, Europe, the United Kingdom, Australia, Canada and China.
09:30 Confluent spraygel
Continuing from our story from yesterday, and the extent of MedSafe's investigations into Confluent Spraygel. This gel is used by surgeons to prevent scarring, but is being blamed by a Wellington gynaecologist for causing pain and sometimes serious complications in many of her patients.
Stewart Jessamine, Medsafe.
09:45 UK correspondent Kate Adie
10:05 Modelling ... behind the scenes
Sara Ziff and Ole Schell, model and film-maker ex boyfriend made a documentary Picture Me behind the scenes of the fashion industry.
10:30 Book Review with Kate Blackhurst
Valeria's Last Stand by Marc Fitten
Published by Bloomsbury
10:45 Reading. Heartland by Neil Cross (Part 9 of 10, RNZ)
A memoir about life with a step father in an Edinburgh slum.
11:05 Technology with Nat Torkington
Technology expert Nat Torkington discusses emotional robots, Kiwi web awards, and a new US government transparency website.
Links:
Personal Robots Group
Leonardo Robot - YouTube clip
Onyas
USA Spending
Open Government for New Zealand
11:30 Parenting commentator Nigel Latta
Today Nigel looks at tips for raising teens.
11:45 Television review with Simon Wilson
Simon discusses what has been on television including Fringe, and the Stars in their Eyes grand finale.
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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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 speedskiing totally blind. Image copyright Mike May.
The man who returned the Daleks to Dr Who, screenwriter Robert Shearman talks to Kathryn about why he wanted to bring back the time travelling Doctor's most persistent enemy and make the Daleks far more menacing than ever before. Robert Shearman is a writer, playwright, and director - and will be in New Zealand next month for Writers and Readers week at the New Zealand Festival of Arts.
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