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 Tuesday, 27 October 2009
Not all audio is available due to copyright restrictions.
- 09:10 Falls prevention
- A programme that has been proven to cut the number of falls in the elderly by a third has been scrapped by ACC as it struggles to reign in its massive budget blowout. With Professor John Campbell and Dr Liz Spellacy. (duration: 22′05″)
- Download: Ogg Vorbis MP3
- 09:35 Drugs in professional cycling
- Two weeks after a cyclist was found dead a new investigation casts a cloud over the sport. (duration: 15′35″)
- Download: Ogg Vorbis MP3
- 09:45 US correspondent - Jack Hitt
- Protests against banking institutions and the return of Dick Cheney. (duration: 9′28″)
- Download: Ogg Vorbis MP3
- 10:10 Feature guest - Lord Chris Patten
- A Veteran UK diplomat and former Conservative politician, he was the last British governor of Hong Kong, former member of European Commission and head of Conservative party in UK. Lord Patten of Barnes is delivering the University of Canterbury's annual Europa Lecture on October 29. (duration: 36′59″)
- Download: Ogg Vorbis MP3
- 10:45 Book Review - The Einstein Girl
- Written by Phillip Sington, reviewed by Gail Pittaway and published by Harvill Secker. (duration: 5′20″)
- Download: Ogg Vorbis MP3
- 11:10 Politics with Andrew Campbell and Matthew Hooton
- Health insurance and educational standards. (duration: 22′57″)
- Download: Ogg Vorbis MP3
- 11:30 Food and wine
- With Keith Stewart and Guest Chef Nici Wickes, (duration: 13′59″)
- Download: Ogg Vorbis MP3
- 11:45 Media with Denis Welch
- Discusses the latest media issues. (duration: 10′55″)
- Download: Ogg Vorbis MP3
09:05 Falls Prevention
A programme that has been proven to cut the number of falls in the elderly by a third has been scrapped by ACC as it struggles to reign in its massive budget blowout.
Professor John Campbell - Dean of Medicine at Otago University who devised the Otago Exercise Programme, which was taken up by ACC - and has now been scrapped; Dr Liz Spellacy, Tauranga Hospital Geritrician and board member with Osteoporisis NZ.
09:20 Falls prevention programme scrapped by ACC
Katie Sadleir, ACC's General Manager of Injury Prevention.
09:30 Drugs in professional cycling
David Walsh, chief sportswriter for the Sunday Times of London. David Walsh has also co-authored three investigative books on doping in professional cycling.
09:45 US correspondent Jack Hitt
10:05 Lord Chris Patten, veteran UK diplomat and former Conservative politician
Lord Chris Patten is the last British governor of Hong Kong, former member of European Commission and head of Conservative party in UK.
Lord Patten is presenting the annual Europa Lecture this Thursday, 6pm in the Great Hall at the Christchurch Arts Centre.
10:30 Book Review with Gail Pittaway
The Einstein Girl by Phillip Sington
Published by Harvill Secker
10:45 Reading: October - a short story by Peter Butler
"No longer a virgin! Strange how it happened, crazy night." October was the month it all happened for Willy.
11:05 Politics with Andrew Campbell and Matthew Hooton
11:30 Guest chef Nici Wickes, presenter of World Kitchen TV series
And wine commentator Keith Stewart.
Todays' recipes: Orange and Balsamic Chicken and Caramelised Rhubarb Tarts.
11:45 Media commentator Denis Welch
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.