Nine To Noon
with Kathryn Ryan
Monday to Friday, 9am - Midday
Show Notes
Show notes for Tuesday 22 May 2012
09:05 Budgeting umbrella group discusses the possibility of memorandum of understanding with Cash Converters
Raewyn Fox, CEO of the Federation of Family Budgeting Services.
09:20 Emily Longley's former UK boyfriend found guilty of her murder
Caroline Longley, mother of Emily Longley discusses the conviction of Elliot Turner for strangling the 17-year-old in his bed.
09:35 Tracking vulnerable children
Children's Commissioner, Dr Russell Wills; Peter Reynolds, Early Childhood Council chief executive.
09:50 US correspondent Jack Hitt
10:05 Genealogy - why are we so interested in discovering our ancestry?
Nick Barratt's a British genealogist, broadcaster, historian and author and was the head genealogist on the BBC's television series Who Do You Think You Are? for four years.
He's coming to New Zealand to speak at the NZ Society of Genealogists' AGM and conference in Taupo (1-3 June 2012). The topics he's speaking about include the importance of ancestral tourism as an economic driver for growth; the importance of personal heritage within the school education curriculum; and the future of genealogy in the media age.
10:35 Book Review with Phil Smith
Bring Up the Bodies by Hilary Mantel
Published by Fourth Estate
10:45 Reading: Playing The King by Matthew O'Sullivan (2 of 5)
Today Hartley Manners considers offer to play Lear and face up to the crippling stage fright which had come to plague him late in his career.
11:05 Business commentator Rod Oram
Fonterra and Federated Farmers lock horns over the issue of farmers trading their co-op shares between themselves.
11:30 Winner of NZ Post Children's Book Awards
Matt Elliott, author of Nice Day For a War, based on his grandfather's diary from World War I. The book is illustrated by Chris Slane.
11:45 Film review with Graeme Tuckett
The documentary Shihad: Beautiful Machine, Kid with a Bike (which won the 2011 Grand Prix at Cannes) and the new Tim Burton film Dark Shadows.
Audio
Audio from Tuesday 22 May 2012
Not all audio is available due to copyright restrictions.
- 09:10 The budgeting umbrella group's relationship with Cash Converters
Raewyn Fox, the CEO of the Federation of Family Budgeting Services, discusses why the group is talking to money lender Cash Converters about the possibility of memorandum of understanding. (13′51″)
- Download: Ogg Vorbis MP3 | Embed
- 09:20 Caroline Longley
Emily Longley's former UK boyfriend found guilty of her murder. The mother of Emily Longley discusses the conviction of Elliot Turner for strangling her 17 year old daughter in his bed. (14′42″)
- Download: Ogg Vorbis MP3 | Embed
- 09:35 Tracking vulnerable children
Children's Commissioner, Dr Russell Wills; Peter Reynolds, Early Childhood Council chief executive. (14′14″)
- Download: Ogg Vorbis MP3 | Embed
- 09:50 US Correspondent - Jack Hitt
US correspondent Jack Hitt discusses inventions, book publication and politics. (7′30″)
- Download: Ogg Vorbis MP3 | Embed
- 10:10 Feature Guest - Dr Nick Barratt
Dr Nick Barratt is a British genealogist, broadcaster, historian and author. He was the head genealogist on the BBC's television series Who Do You Think You Are? for four years. He's coming to NZ to speak at the NZ Society of Genealogists' AGM and conference in Taupo (1-3 June 2012) The topics he's speaking about in NZ include the importance of ancestral tourism as an economic driver for growth; the importance of personal heritage within the school education curriculum; and the future of genealogy in the media age. (29′22″)
- Download: Ogg Vorbis MP3 | Embed
- 10:40 Book Review - Bring up the Bodies
Bring up the Bodies, written by Hilary Mantel, published by Fourth Estate and reviewed by Phil Smith. (6′01″)
- Download: Ogg Vorbis MP3 | Embed
- 11:10 Business with Rod Oram
Fonterra and Federated Farmers lock horns over the issue of farmers trading their co-op shares between themselves. (18′54″)
- Download: Ogg Vorbis MP3 | Embed
- 11:25 Winner of NZ Post Children's Book Awards
Matt Elliott, author of Nice Day For a War, based on his grandfather's diary from World War One. The book is illustrated by Chris Slane. (16′55″)
- Download: Ogg Vorbis MP3 | Embed
- 11:50 Film Review with Graeme Tuckett
Graeme Tuckett reviews The documentary Shihad: Beautiful Machine, Kid with a Bike (which won the 2011 Grand Prix at Cannes) and the new Tim Burton film Dark Shadows. (11′32″)
- Download: Ogg Vorbis MP3 | Embed
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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10:05 am Thursday 23 May: Nine to Noon
Author Jeffrey Paparoa Holman delves into his father's wartime past and comes to terms with his own troubled relationship with him as told in his book The Lost Pilot: A Memoir. Later in life he began to ask questions that lead him into the heart of a troubled relationship with his father; into his past and his wartime marriage and to the names and faces of the six kamikaze who died that day.
10:05 am Friday 24 May: Nine To Noon
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.
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