Radio New Zealand - Te Reo Irirangi o Aotearoa
09 February 2012 - 6:02 am NZ time
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Nine To Noon
with Kathryn Ryan
Monday to Friday, 9am - Midday
Audio from Thursday 5 August 2010
Not all audio is available due to copyright restrictions.
- 09:08 The roll of technology in health care provision
E-counselling - what role does new technology play in the provision of counselling services to vulnerable people? Dr Jeannie Wright, Associate Professor in Counselling, Massey University; and Fiona Robertson, Lifeline Clinical Manager. (20′08″)
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- 09:31 Biochemical feminisation
Biochemical feminisation - what effect are environmental oestrogens having on human fertility? Professor Ian Shaw, professor of toxicology at the University of Canterbury. His specialty is researching how chemicals interact with the body. Food safety is one of his areas of study, such as the effect that the chemicals in plastics used to manufacture some bottles can have on our personal ecosystems. Author of Is It Safe To Eat? (12′25″)
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- 09:45 Identical twin sisters about to turn 100
Identical twin sisters Alison Hunt and Audrey Duthie talk about their lives as they prepare to turn 100. (6′17″)
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- 09:52 UK correspondent - Kate Adie
The British Prime Minister's latest announcement on council housing, the Post Office denounces counties, more controversy over beef, and the Battersea Dogs Home. (7′07″)
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- 10:06 Feature Guest - Ruth Beaglehole
Founder of the Center for Nonviolent Education and Parenting. (37′14″)
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- 10:43 Book Review - Tigerlily's Orchids
Rae MacGregor reviews 'Tigerlily's Orchids' by Ruth Rendell. Published by Hutchinson. (4′06″)
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- 11:06 New Technology with Nigel Horrocks
Amazon's new Kindle reading device that's coming to New Zealand, how to tell if your facebook name was put online and the story of the rape case in Sydney and deleted iPhone messages. (14′55″)
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- 11:25 Author Owen Marshall
Owen Marshall has has been called a master of the short story; his latest collection Living as a Moon is a finalist in the fiction section of the NZ Post Book Awards and explores the concept of identity and what it means. He has written or edited twenty-three books to date. Awards for his fiction include the New Zealand Literary Fund Scholarship in Letters, fellowships at Otago and Canterbury universities and the Katherine Mansfield Memorial Fellowship in Menton, France. In 2000 he received the ONZM for services to literature and his novel Harlequin Rex won the Montana New Zealand Book Awards Deutz Medal for Fiction. (23′14″)
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- 11:52 TV review with Simon Wilson
Simon has been watching the new New Zealand drama This is Not My Life, and the new series of Nurse Jackie. (8′07″)
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09:05 e-counselling - what role does new technology play in the provision of counselling services to vulnerable people?
Dr Jeannie Wright, Associate Professor in Counselling, Massey University; and Fiona Robertson, Lifeline Clinical Manager
09:20 Biochemical feminisation - what effect are environmental oestrogens having on human fertility?
Professor Ian Shaw, professor of toxicology at the University of Canterbury. His specialty is researching how chemicals interact with the body. Food safety is one of his areas of study, such as the effect that the chemicals in plastics used to manufacture some bottles can have on our personal ecosystems.
Author of Is It Safe To Eat?
09:30 Identical twin sisters about to turn 100
Alison Hunt and Audrey Duthie, identical twin sisters who are turning 100 on Saturday 8 August.
09:45 UK correspondent Kate Adie
10:05 Ruth Beaglehole
Expat New Zealander who's dedicated her life to fostering non-violent parenting among a poor community in California.
She immersed herself in the womens movement, the anti Vietnam war protests, and put down roots in the poor multi-ethnic community of Echo Park.
For the last 40 years she's worked in that community, founding a preschool, working with teenage mothers, and finally in the late 90s founding the Centre for Non Violent Education and Parenting.
10:30 Book Review with Rae MacGregor
Tigerlily's Orchids by Ruth Rendell
Published by Hutchinson
10:45 Reading
Malcolm and Juliet by Bernard Beckett
16-year-old Malcolm is determined to win first prize at the National Secondary School's Science Fair. He's decided to film a documentary on sex. (Part 4 of 15)
11:05 New Technology with Nigel Horrocks
Amazon's new Kindle reading device that's coming to New Zealand
How to tell if your facebook name was put online
The story of the rape case in Sydney and deleted iPhone messages
11:30 Author Owen Marshall
Owen Marshall has has been called a master of the short story; his latest collection Living as a Moon is a finalist in the fiction section of the NZ Post Book Awards and explores the concept of identity and what it means.
He has written or edited twenty-three books to date. Awards for his fiction include the New Zealand Literary Fund Scholarship in Letters, fellowships at Otago and Canterbury universities and the Katherine Mansfield Memorial Fellowship in Menton, France. In 2000 he received the ONZM for services to literature and his novel Harlequin Rex won the Montana New Zealand Book Awards Deutz Medal for Fiction.
11:45 TV review with Simon Wilson
Simon has been watching the new New Zealand drama This is Not My Life, and the new series of Nurse Jackie
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 Thursday 16 February: Nine to Noon
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.
11:20 am Thursday 16 February: Nine to Noon
UK theatre artist Andy Manley who will be performing his latest work White at the New Zealand International Arts Festival. White is aimed at children aged 2-5 and is about two characters called Cotton and Wrinkle who live in a world where everything is white – until one day a colourful egg tumbles down from the sky, and changes everything.
Andy Manley in the show My House.
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