24 May - 12:04 am NZ
Listen live or
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with Kathryn Ryan
Monday to Friday, 9am - Midday
09:05 The controversial proposal to allow trading in Fonterra shares
Hugh Candy, who owns two farms near Morrisonville and Te Aroha; and Lachlan McKenzie, Rotorua dairy farmer and past chair of the Federated Farmers dairy section.
09:30 More people seeking help for anger issues in Christchurch
Jo Westbury, clinical director of Stopping Violence Services in Christchurch; and Struan Duthie, director of Petersgate Counselling in Christchurch.
09:45 US correspondent Jack Hitt
The evangelical right's "war on women".
10:05 Composer Juliet Palmer
Juliet Palmer has written operas about boxing and nuclear fission and is currently the School of Music's Composer in Residence
10:25 Book Review with Emma Hart
Talulla Rising by Glen Duncan
Published by Text Publishing
10:45 Reading: Breakout by Sally Astridge
Read by Sally Astridge
The moving tale of an ex prisoner of war who is beginning to confuse present reality with past traumatic experiences.
11:05 Business commentator Rod Oram
The latest Crafar farms decision.
11:30 Comedian Steve Hughes
Australian heavy metal musician and stand up comedian Steve Hughes has been called "a political, anarchistic comedian" by one reviewer. After performing in bands such as Slaughter Lord and Mortal Sin - Hughes tried his hand at comedy at an open mic night in the mid 90s and the rest is history.
He is performing at this year's New Zealand Comedy Festival
11:45 Film review with Graeme Tuckett
A Separation, Spud and The Way.
Not all audio is available due to copyright restrictions.
Kathryn speaks to Rotorua dairy farmer and past Chair of Federated Farmers, Lachlan McKenzie, and farm owner and supporter of the scheme, Hugh Candy. (20′40″)
Ongoing post-earthquake stresses are having an effect on Cantabrians, resulting in increased demand for anger management counselling. We hear from Jo Westbury, clinical director of Stopping Violence Services, and Struan Duthie, director of Petersgate Counselling. (18′02″)
The evangelical right's war on women, and more on Trayvon Martin. (9′36″)
New Zealand-born composer Juliet Palmer has written operas about boxing and nuclear fission, and is currently the NZ School of Music's Composer in Residence. (28′56″)
Written by Glen Duncan, published by Text Publishing. Reviewed by Emma Hart. (4′37″)
The latest on the Crafar farms decision. (23′22″)
Steve Hughes is an Australian comedian and ex-heavy metal musician who's performing in the NZ Comedy Festival. (16′46″)
Graeme reviews A Seperation, and The Way. (10′09″)
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.
To join our Week Ahead on Nine to Noon preview email of what's coming up on the show for the week, please send a blank email with an empty subject line to
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Off The Beaten Track with Kennedy Warne
Detective Inspector Tusha Penny is police national manager of Child Protection and Sexual Violence. She runs a dedicated facility where specialist staff focus purely on cases of child abuse and adult sexual offending around the country. It's a far cry from just seven years ago, when Tusha Penny uncovered a backlog of child abuse files in the Wairarapa - some files had been hidden in cabinets or simply "lost" in the system. That lead to an inquiry which revealed widespread issues across the country in child abuse investigations, and ultimately lead to the unit she heads today. She’ll speak to Kathryn about her work.
Princeton Unversity economist and former vice chair of the Federal Reserve Alan Blinder talks to Kathryn Ryan about his new book After the Music Stopped, about the financial crisis. Dr Blinder believes that many Americans still don't understand what went wrong and both the Bush and Obama administrations have failed to communicate clearly with the public about what happened and what the government was doing about it.
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