23 May - 11:56 pm NZ
Listen live or
listen again here
with Kathryn Ryan
Monday to Friday, 9am - Midday
09:05 Socialist Francois Hollande ousts Nicolas Sarkozy in France's presidential election
Correspondent Seamus Kearney; and Charles Wyplosz, Professor of Economics at the Graduate Institute in Geneva, who specialises in monetary integration, monetary policy and financial crisis.
09:25 Concerns about new online reporting system for trampers
Phillip Melchior, chair, LandSAR; Graham Kates, a conservationist and author based at Arthurs Pass, who until late last year worked for DOC at Arthurs Pass, who quit his job in protest over the new system and also resigned as chairman of Land Search and Rescue Arthurs Pass; and Sam Newton, general manager of the NZ Alpine Club.
09:40 Geological mapping of New Zealand
Dr Mark Rattenbury is a geologist at GNS Science - His team has spent 18 years on a project to produce 21 geological maps covering all parts of New Zealand. The result is a 6 metre long compilation.
Gallery: GNS's Mapping Programme
10:05 Piripi Walker - Maori language and broadcasting
Piripi Walker is one of the founders and a former station manager of Te Upoko o Te Ika, the oldest Maori radio station in New Zealand. The Wellington station last week celebrated its 25th anniversary. Piripi became fluent in te reo in his 20s and has been instrumental in helping to preserve the Maori language.
10:35 Book Review with Mary McCallum
The Forrests by Emily Perkins
Published by Bloomsbury Circus
10:45 Reading: The Larnachs by Owen Marshall (Part 6 of 12)
The intriguing story of prominent 19th century business man and politician, William Larnach, his wife Conny and son Douglas . . Conny and Dougie are having an affair but both are finding the constant deception a trial.
11:05 Political commentators Matthew Hooton and Josie Pagani
Is it all over for ACT and whether the Conservative party is the one to fill the gap?; the changes to student loans; the French election result; the London mayoralty; and David Shearer.
11:30 Guest chefs Alison and Simon Holst have recipes for Mother's Day
With wine suggestions from John Hawkesby
Recipes:
Smoked Salmon on Herbed Pancakes
Lamb Satay
Wilted Cucumber Salad
Gluten-Free Chocolate Brownie
11:45 Off the Beaten Track with Kennedy Warne
The "Super Moon" and the upcoming transit of Venus.
Not all audio is available due to copyright restrictions.
Socialist Francois Hollande ousts Nicolas Sarkozy in France's presidential election (14′08″)
There are concerns about a new online reporting system for trampers with people in the tramping community saying that lives could be put at risk with the new system. (23′26″)
Mark Rattenbury is a geologist at GNS Science - His team has spent 18 years on a project to produce 21 geological maps covering all parts of New Zealand. (13′41″)
Piripi Walker is one of the founders and a former station manager of Te Upoko o Te Ika, the oldest Maori radio station in NZ, which last week celebrated its 25th anniversary. (33′33″)
Mary McCallum reviews The Forrests by Emily Perkins. (6′46″)
Is it all over for ACT and is the Conservative party the one to fill the gap? The changes to student loans, and the French election result, the London mayoralty and is David Shearer safe for now? (25′32″)
Recipes for Mother's Day including smoked salmon on herbed pancakes and wilted cucumber salad. (13′41″)
The "supermoon" and the upcoming transit of Venus. (11′23″)
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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