with Kathryn Ryan
Monday to Friday, 9am - Midday
09:05 Review of swim and survive programmes
Alan Isaac, Wellington accountant and sports administrator, authored a report into the provision of swim and survive programmes.
09:20 Review of swim and survive programmes
Dr Dave Gerrard, Independent Chair of the Drowning Prevention Council.
09:30 A group of Maori tradesmen have set up a cooperative to mentor and provide trade apprenticeships to young Maori
Barry Baker, Te Kaihanga Cooperative.
09:45 Asia correspondent Greg Torode
The life of Indonesian tycoon Liem Sioe Liong and demands for an investigation into the death of Tiananmen Square dissident Li Wangyang
10:05 Dame June Mariu
June Mariu became a Dame in the 2012 Queens Birthday Honours – for community service for more than 40 years. Dame June has been the National President of the Maori Women's Welfare League, a Chairwoman of the Te Whanau o Waipareira, and a member of the Treaty of Waitangi Fisheries commission, a teacher at Rutherford College in Te Atatu, and an NZ netball rep.
10:35 Children's Book Review with John McIntyre
The Drover's Quest by Susan Brocker
Published by Harper Collins
ISBN 978-1-86950-907-1
Pennies for Hitler by Jackie French
Published by Angus and Robertson |
ISBN 978-0-7322-9209-6
Dead End in Norvelt by Jack Gantos
Published by Corgi Yearling
ISBN 978-0-440-87004-3
10:45 Reading: The Collector's Dream by Pierre Furlan (Part 5 of 10)
A quirky picaresque tale, tells of real life inventor Franklin Bodmin and his collector son Will.
11:05 New music with Sean McKenna
New releases from Hot Chip and Bobby Womack, plus music from the television series Songs from the Inside.
Artist: Hot Chip
Album: In Our Heads
Songs: Motion Sickness
Look At Where We Are
Artist: Various artists
Album: Songs from the Inside
Song: Stuck in the Rain
Artist: Bobby Womack
Album: The Bravest Man in the Universe
Song: Please Forgive My Heart
11:30 Sports commentator Richard Boock
Cyclist Lance Armstrong charged by US Anti-Doping Authority; Euro 2012 football; rower Mahe Drysdale in cycling accident scare; All Blacks vs Ireland second test; and the Auckland stadium proposal.
11:45 The Week That Was
Not all audio is available due to copyright restrictions.
New Zealand's annual drowning toll is one of the worst in the developed world yet a new report finds that competition, tension, and disunity among key water safety organisations is hampering efforts to improve our drowning statistics. (24′32″)
A group of Maori tradesmen in Christchurch have teamed up to provide mentoring and trade apprenticeships to young Maori. (11′14″)
The life of Indonesian tycoon Liem Sioe Liong and demands for an investigation into the death of Tiananmen Square dissident Li Wangyang. (13′28″)
June Mariu became a Dame in the 2012 Queens Birthday Honours - for community service for more than 40 years. Dame June has been the National President of the Maori Women's Welfare League, a Chairwoman of the Te Whanau o Waipareira, and a member of the Treaty of Waitangi Fisheries commission, a teacher at Rutherford College in Te Atatu, and a NZ netball rep. (27′25″)
The Drover's Quest, written by Susan Brocker, published by Harper Collins; Pennies for Hitler, written by Jackie French, published by Angus and Robertson, reviewed by John McIntyre. (4′44″)
New releases from Hot Chip and Bobby Womack, plus music from the tv series Songs from the Inside. (7′12″)
Cyclist Lance Armstrong charged by US Anti-Doping Authority; Euro 2012 football; rower Mahe Drysdale in cycling accident scare; All Blacks vs Ireland second test; and the Auckland stadium proposal. (11′07″)
With Te Radar and Irene Pink. (9′55″)
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
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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