Radio New Zealand - Te Reo Irirangi o Aotearoa
Station of the Year
NZ Radio Awards 2009
18 March, 2010
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Nine To Noon
with Kathryn Ryan
Monday to Friday, 9am - Midday
Audio from Thursday, 04 February 2010
Not all audio is available due to copyright restrictions.
- 09:08 Terry Crooks
- How will under-performing children be brought up to speed under the new national standards? (duration: 13′47″)
- Download: Ogg Vorbis MP3
- 09:22 Jane O'Connor
- Australian bushfires, first anniversary. (duration: 22′21″)
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- 09:44 Secret Life - Simon Moore
- Simon Moore, Crown Prosecutor and deputy master of the Pakuranga Hunt. (duration: 9′06″)
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- 09:53 Jon Dennis
- UK correspondent. (duration: 5′56″)
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- 10:10 Feature guest - Sara Henderson
- Sara Henderson is a former investment banker and the founder of aid group Building Bridges to the Future Foundation, which focuses on helping people in Aceh. (duration: 31′17″)
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- 10:41 Book Review - Homework for Grown Ups
- By Foley and B Coates, published by Square Peg and reviewed by Penny Ashton. (duration: 5′27″)
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- 11:11 Nat Torkington
- With New Technology. (duration: 15′14″)
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- 11:29 William Fairbank
- After sustaining a serious brain injury in a car accident 23 years ago William Fairbank is now devoted to helping medical professionals better understand the impact of brain injuries on a person's life and personality. He now works as a sculptor and filmmaker. William Fairbank is currently seeking artists with brain injuries for his next documentary. (duration: 19′34″)
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- 11:51 Simon Wilson
- TV Reviewer. (duration: 8′32″)
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09:20 Australian bush fires
Jane O'Connor, and her nephew, Brad O'Connor.
09:30 Secret Life - Crown Prosecutor and deputy master of the Pakuranga Hunt
Simon Moore, lawyer and partner in Meredith Connell law firm, based in Auckland.
09:45 UK correspondent Jon Dennis
10:05 Sara Henderson
Sara Henderson was a retired investment banker living in Jakarta when the 2004 Asian tsunami struck. She travelled to Aceh to witness the devastation first hand and, despite having no background in aid work, then started her own foundation to help people in the Sumatran island.
10:30 Book Review with Penny Ashton
Homework for Grown Ups by E Foley & B Coates
Published by Square Peg
10:45 Reading. Living As A Moon by Owen Marshall (Part 1 of 2, RNZ)
A young woman's uncanny resemblance to a well known comedienne leads to a career change and the resulting ups and downs of the life as an impersonator.
11:05 New Technology with Nat Torkington
Physorg article on Liquid Glass
New wireless tooth-based hearing aid
The Khan Academy
Ex-Hedge Fund Analyst Finds Calling On YouTube
Census of Files Available via BitTorrent
11:30 William Fairbank
After sustaining a serious brain injury in a car accident 23 years ago, William Fairbank is now devoted to helping medical professionals better understand the impact of brain injuries on a person's life and personality. He now works as a sculptor and film maker. William Fairbank is currently seeking artists with brain injuries for his next documentary.
He can be contacted at: williamfairbank@uwclub.net
11:45 TV reviewer Simon Wilson
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.