Radio New Zealand National. 2015-06-28. 00:00-23:59.

A 24-hour recording of Radio New Zealand National. The following rundown is sourced from the broadcaster’s website. Note some overseas/copyright restricted items may not appear in the supplied rundown:

28 June 2015

===12:04 AM. | All Night Programme===
=DESCRIPTION=

Including: 12:05 Music after Midnight; 12:30 History Repeated (RNZ); 1:05 Our Changing World (RNZ); 2:05 Spiritual Outlook (RNZ); 2:35 Hymns on Sunday 3:05 Mr Allbones' Ferrets, by Fiona Farrell (5 of 10, RNZ); 3:30 Te Waonui a Te Manu Korihi (RNZ); 4:30 Science in Action (BBC)

===6:08 AM. | Storytime===
=DESCRIPTION=

Sad Songs, Gay Songs, by David Somerset, told by Grant Tilly; Visitor's Night, by Philippa Werry, told by Jo Briant; Bushy Eyebrows, by Briar Grace Smith, told by Mihi Murray; Northwood, by Brian Falkner, told by Fiona Samuel; Whirikoki and his Seal, by Mere Clark, told by Nancy Brunning; The Great Snoring Competition, by Karen Sidney, told by Kelly Tikao (RNZ)

===7:08 AM. | Sunday Morning===
=DESCRIPTION=

A fresh attitude on current affairs, the news behind the news, documentaries, sport from the outfield, music and including: 7:43 The Week in Parliament: An in-depth perspective of legislation and other issues from the house (RNZ) 8:10 Insight: An award-winning documentary programme providing comprehensive coverage of national and international current affairs (RNZ) 9:06 Mediawatch: Critical examination and analysis of recent performance and trends in NZ's news media (RNZ)

=AUDIO=

07:10
Geoff Bertram and James Renwick - the climate change debate
BODY:
Economist Geoff Bertram and Climate Scientist James Renwick on what they claim is the government's stifling of climate change debate.
EXTENDED BODY:
A new study has found New Zealand has a relatively high rate of climate change scepticism compared with similar industrialised countries.

Drought conditions in mid-Canterbury, January 2015
Photo: Jeremy Talbot

Researchers at the University of Tasmania analysed surveys taken from 14 countries and found 13 percent of those surveyed in New Zealand were climate-change sceptics.
Only Australia and Norway had higher rates, with the United States coming in just behind on 12 percent.
That compares with only 2 percent of Spanish people and 4 percent of Germans and Swiss.
The study found countries with higher carbon dioxide emissions had greater rates of scepticism - and the people most likely to be sceptics tend to be male, politically conservative and less concerned about the environment.
The authors of the study conclude that despite overwhelming scientific evidence climate change is real, scepticism endures and may even be on the rise in many places.
Govt accused of stifling climate-change debate
Some academics, including Economist Geoff Bertram and Climate Scientist James Renwick, say the Government is trying to stifle climate-change debate.
The Government has held a month of public meetings about what emissions target it should present when world leaders meet for talks in Paris in December.
But a former Victoria University economist, Geoff Bertram, told the Sunday Morning programme those meetings were not taken seriously.
"No minister or politician turned up to these meetings, well apart from one or two opposition politicians who were in the audience. The meetings were left to officials to conduct and I think that what it boiled down to was the Government really just saying 'hey do you guys care enough to turn up to a meeting'?"
Mr Bertram said during the consultation the Government overplayed the cost of reducing emissions.
Related

Climate change - are we listening?
Protesters off the roof and into custody
Govt to discuss flood response

Topics: environment, climate, science
Regions:
Tags: climate change
Duration: 13'27"

07:24
The Melanesian Spearhead Group and West Papua
BODY:
Radio New Zealand International's Johnny Blades on the recent decision by the MSG to allow Indonesia full membership while denying it to the indigenous Melanesian people of West Papua.
Topics:
Regions:
Tags: Melanesian Spearhead Group, Melanesia, West Papua, Indonesia
Duration: 6'59"

07:30
The Week In Parliament for 28 June 2015
BODY:
Murray McCully under fire in both the chamber and committee rooms, over his Saudi Sheep Farm deal; Government faces questions on Climate Change while Greenpeace protestors are on the roof; Petitions presented - including one on Euthanasia; Members' Bills debated on Wednesday; Gerry Brownlee & Craig Foss run into trouble.
Topics: politics
Regions:
Tags: Greenpeace, climate change
Duration: 15'03"

07:50
Chester Borrows - Whanganui flood recovery
BODY:
MP for Whanganui on how his electorate is coping with the recovery from the worst floods on record, and plans for the possibility of increased climate-change related disaster.
Topics:
Regions: Whanganui
Tags: Whanganui floods
Duration: 6'07"

07:55
David Luddy - Wimbledon
BODY:
Strawberries and cream, grass courts, and arguably the most prestigious tennis tournament on the planet; correspondent David Luddy on this year's Wimbledon prospects.
Topics: sport
Regions:
Tags: tennis, Wimbledon
Duration: 5'07"

08:12
Insight for 28 June 2015 - Democracy and Water Rights
BODY:
Conan Young explores democracy, water rights and the future of Environment Canterbury
EXTENDED BODY:
After five years without a democratically elected regional council, warnings are being sounded that Canterbury's stock of capable leaders is in danger of being hollowed out.
As Insight investigated the plan for ECan to make a partial return to democracy, it was told the region is getting used to having decisions made for it by government appointed commissioners.
Listen to Insight: Democracy and Water Rights
Environment Canterbury's councillors were sacked by the government amidst claims they were dysfunctional and had failed to introduce a water plan for the region, allowing it to make the most of its alpine water and reap the economic rewards of large scale irrigation.
Now there's a proposal for a partial return to democracy with a mix of elected members and appointed commissioners.
According to the government, there's still too much at stake to risk a return to fully elected councillors.
But the head of the Politics Department at Canterbury University, Bronwyn Hayward, takes issue with that position.
The partial return of democracy to Canterbury is in fact "close to gerrymandering" by the government to ensure farming interests continue to have the loudest voice around the council table.
"There's a reason democracies survive, and they survive because there's a wisdom in crowd thinking where the richer the debate the more we can be confident that the outcomes will really last for generations.
"Now of course democracies can be frustrating, and of course you'd like to be able to just rush a decision through and of course we sometimes don't get terrific councillors. But actually appointing your mates is never a good way to run your country," she says.
The mixed model should have been introduced three years ago, according to Professor Hayward.
She sounds a warning about the length of time Canterbury is being left without a fully elected council and serious impact that could have.
"We haven't got a skills base of people that have been sitting around the board. So when the government talks about a crisis now, it's a crisis all of their own making."
Environment Minister Nick Smith, who also made the initial decision to sack the council, maintains a return to fully elected councillors would put to much power back in the hands of urban voters.
He argues full democracy at ECan would run the risk of councillors being elected that didn't share the same aims as the commissioners he put in place to regulate water use in Canterbury.
"What made the previous council very difficult was you had a rural community that had huge economic issues at stake with respect to fresh water and an urban community that was not that economically affected but very very concerned about the environmental issues."
"A highly polarised council and polarised governance bodies don't work well."

But there is still a strong feeling in Canterbury that ECan should return to being fully elected. When the councillors were sacked in 2010, thousands turn out to protest against the decision in a region where water is a crucial issue.
Hamish Rennie is a lecturer in Planning and Environmental Management at Lincoln University and another who objects to commission running ECan.
"The National government treats New Zealand as New Zealand Incorporated. I'm quite happy with them doing that but then their approach is to think in terms of a business model whereby if you have a branch office which is not doing exactly what you want it to do, you get rid of the managers and appoint new managers that will do what you want it to do. And that's the sense I have about what happened in Canterbury."
Dr Smith insists there was no pressure from irrigators to dump the council, and that his decision was driven as much by a wish to see limits put on polluting dairy farmers as a desire to see the rapid expansion of irrigation schemes on the plains.
The elected councillors simply weren't up to the job, he says.
"They were the worst prepared for the change in stepping up New Zealand's water management, absolutely hopeless in terms of processing resource consents, the worst of 86 councils in New Zealand.
"We had the independent review of ECan describing the governance of the body as dysfunctional and we had a letter from all ten mayors in Canterbury, pleading for the government to intervene."
The main job of the commissioners is to bring in a Canterbury Water Management Strategy to decide how the region's water resources should be used, and to place limits on the amount of nitrogen dairy farmers are allowed to send into waterways.
To draw up the strategy the commissioners picked up where their elected counterparts left off by appointing committees across 10 water catchments.
The Hurunui catchment was the first to get its plan through and has been followed this year by a plan for the Selwyn Waihora catchment, known as Variation One.
It covers the area between the Waimakariri and Rakaia Rivers and includes one of the most polluted lakes in the country, Te Waihora-Lake Ellesmere.
Fish and Game's Environmental advisor, Scott Pearson, picks green gloop out of one of the drainage canals that takes run-off from paddocks on neighbouring dairy farms that is then pumped straight into the lake.
"This particular spot here, you can just tell by the colour of the water that the clarity's poor. And we know that from a number of the monitoring sites around the lake that the nitrate levels are extremely high."
The lake will deteriorate further once the Central Plains irrigation scheme goes online in September, according to Scott Pearson.
"Once that scheme is fully running at 60,000 hectares, the additional cows might be between 60,000 and 80,000. So that's the equivalent of 800,000 to 900,000 people in the catchment that doesn't have a sewage treatment plant to deal with the aftermath."

The 14 percent reduction in overall nitrogen run-off Variation One aims to achieve over the next 23 years will still leave the catchment with more nitrogen run-off than it has now, says Mr Pearson.
But the commissioner and deputy ECan chairperson, David Caygill, is upbeat about the progress that has been achieved with an appointed council.
The changes ECan has introduced over the past five years are as much about environmental protection as advancing the interests of the irrigators, he says.
The scrapping of appeals to the Environment Court have allowed planning changes to be introduced two years ahead of schedule, and he insists the extra check the court provided hasn't been completely lost due to the retention of independent commissioners who hear submissions and make the final decision on whether a plan should be implemented.
He also rejects any suggestion that commissioners are at risk of losing touch with the community because they are not elected.
"I feel as busy, but also as open, as connected, as if I was a politician. I'm not up for re-election, so I don't have to worry about the impact of any decisions I make on my election prospects.
"But to be honest that wasn't the sort of thing that used to keep me awake at night when I was an elected politician.
"My view has always been the most important thing an elected person can do is firstly make the decisions they believe are right, necessary, appropriate, and then be prepared to explain or defend them and be open on the basis on which you've acted. I think both of those tests apply to our behaviour as commissioners."
But Dr Smith believes the job the commissioners were put there to do is only half completed.
"Our number one concern is around the Canterbury Water Management Strategy, there's a huge amount of work that's happening in the zone committees, that work comes through a crunch period from 2016 to 2019, and we think that by having a mixed model we can keep that continuity but gradually shift it back to a democratic model so that by 2019 we've got a fully elected council and at the same time we've got a robust water plan for the region," he says.
A final decision on the make-up of the new council is expected shortly and a bill is expected to go before parliament before the end of the year, paving the way for elections next year.
Follow Insight on Twitter
Topics: environment
Regions:
Tags: water rights, democracy, Environment Canterbury
Duration: 27'02"

08:40
Anne Taylor - Nepal
BODY:
In Nepal the monsoon season has begun, bringing more hardship to a country already struggling to cope with the impact of the massive earthquakes which claimed the lives of more than eight thousand people. Anne Taylor is Doctors Without Border's head of mission to Nepal, she's recently returned home to New Zealand after co-ordinating the response to the disaster.
Topics:
Regions:
Tags: Nepal
Duration: 4'11"

08:46
Alex Richter - Iceland's Geothermal Power House
BODY:
Alex Richter is a founder of ThinkGeoEnergy an Icelandic geothermal advisory firm and has worked around the world on developing geothermal energy projects. In Iceland renewable energy accounts for nearly 99.9 percent of the electricity consumed. Alex Richter tells Wallace there are lessons for New Zealand in Iceland's experience.
Topics: energy
Regions:
Tags: Iceland, geothermal
Duration: 12'13"

09:05
Mediawatch 28 June 2015
BODY:
The feeding frenzy over Colin Craig; punishment of politicians who play along with the media; RNZ's head of content on a shake-up of news, and; TV3 announces its post-Campbell show, one broadcaster's billion-dollar slip.
Topics: media
Regions:
Tags:
Duration: 36'16"

09:40
Rob Fenwick - Good Business
BODY:
Rob Fenwick is a businessman and environmentalist, who has worked hard for the conservation of natural and human heritage in New Zealand and Antarctica. He has a long list of achievements which have taken him from ice to forest, marine reserve to compost heap, wind farm to oyster bed. He talks to Wallace about being in the right place at the right time to take up the opportunities life has presented him, and allowed him to indulge his love for many things.
EXTENDED BODY:
Rob Fenwick is a businessman and environmentalist, who has worked hard for the conservation of natural and human heritage in New Zealand and Antarctica. He has a long list of achievements which have taken him from ice to forest, marine reserve to compost heap, wind farm to oyster bed.
Rob talks to Wallace about being in the right place at the right time to take up the opportunities life has presented him, and allowed him to indulge his love for many things.
Topics: business, environment
Regions:
Tags: Rob Fenwick, conservation
Duration: 19'28"

10:07
Ben Gleisner - Conscious Consumers
BODY:
Ben Gleisner is the co-founder and national director of Conscious Consumers, a social enterprise that connects consumers with businesses who care about looking after the planet and being a good employer. Hundreds of New Zealand businesses are accredited to Conscious Consumers and its smart-phone app has around 10-thousand registered users. It's now running the country's biggest-ever crowd-funding campaign to develop The Good Spend Counter, which will help businesses to measure their reward for their effort to do good.
EXTENDED BODY:
Ben Gleisner is the co-founder and national director of Conscious Consumers, a social enterprise that connects consumers with businesses who care about looking after the planet and being a good employer.
Hundreds of New Zealand businesses are accredited to Conscious Consumers and its smart-phone app has around 10,000 registered users.
It's now running the country's biggest-ever crowd-funding campaign to develop The Good Spend Counter, which will help businesses to measure their reward for their effort to do good.
Ben talks to Wallace Chapman about the project.
Topics: business, environment
Regions:
Tags: living wage, social enterprise, consumption, fair trade, localism, community, sustainability, ethical trading
Duration: 15'12"

10:20
Karl Iremonger - Brain Research
BODY:
Dr Karl Iremonger talks to Wallace about his discovery of a new cell structure and communication system within the human brain and what it may mean for conditions such as Alzheimer's and Chronic Pain Syndrome.
Topics: science, health
Regions:
Tags: the brain, neuroscience
Duration: 19'57"

10:40
Habiba Sarabi - Hope for Afghanistan
BODY:
Dr Habiba Sarabi is hanging on to hope for her country's future despite this week's Taliban attack on Afghanistan's parliament which left a woman and child dead and 40 others seriously injured. Dr Sarabi is the Afghanistan Government's Advisor for Women's and Children's Affairs. She defied death threats to stand as a vice presidential candidate in last year's election, she is a former Minister of Women's Affairs and from 2005 to 2011 was the governor of Bamiyan Province. She discusses her escape from Taliban rule, her commitment to improving the lives of women in her country, and her hopes and fears for the future of Afghanistan. Dr Sarabi was in New Zealand this week on a brief visit as the guest of the New Zealand Defence Force.
EXTENDED BODY:
Dr Habiba Sarabi is hanging on to hope for her country's future despite this week's Taliban attack on Afghanistan's parliament which left a woman and child dead and 40 others seriously injured. Dr Sarabi is the Afghanistan Government's Advisor for Women's and Children's Affairs. She defied death threats to stand as a vice presidential candidate in last year's election, she is a former Minister of Women's Affairs and from 2005 to 2011 was the governor of Bamiyan Province.
She discusses her escape from Taliban rule, her commitment to improving the lives of women in her country, and her hopes and fears for the future of Afghanistan.
Dr Sarabi was in New Zealand this week on a brief visit as the guest of the New Zealand Defence Force.
Topics:
Regions:
Tags: Afghanistan, Habiba Sarabi
Duration: 15'51"

11:40
Candace Bushnell - New York and Sex in the City
BODY:
Candace Bushnell is best known for creating the HBO series Sex and the City - which was, at one time, the biggest show on the planet. She is also the author of seven novels including The Carrie Diaries and the Lipstick Jungle. Her latest book is Killing Monica - a comic novel about a famous writer trying to get her life and identity back.
EXTENDED BODY:
Candace Bushnell is best known for creating the HBO series Sex and the City – which was, at one time, the biggest show on the planet. She is also the author of seven novels including The Carrie Dairies and the Lipstick Jungle. Her latest book is Killing Monica - a comic novel about a famous writer trying to get her life and identity back.
Topics: author interview, books
Regions:
Tags: Candace Bushnell
Duration: 18'50"

16:10
Indigenous and Pacific Experiences in the First World War
BODY:
Wallace hosts a panel to explore the experiences of indigenous and Pacific soldiers in the First World War: how and why they got involved in the war; their experience of conflict overseas, and; how Maori, Pacific, and Aboriginal servicemen were treated on their return home. All three guests spoke at an event at Te Papa this week: Dr Monty Soutar is the senior historian for the Ministry for Culture and Heritage, Dr Damon Salesa is the Associate Professor of Pacific Studies at Auckland University, and Gary Oakley is the Indigenous Liaison Officer at the Australian War Memorial.
EXTENDED BODY:

J M, fl 1915. World War 1 Maori soldiers performing a haka, Egypt - Photograph taken by J M. Price, William Archer, 1866-1948 :Collection of post card negatives. Ref: 1/2-000580-G. Alexander Turnbull Library, Wellington, New Zealand.
Wallace hosts a panel to explore the experiences of indigenous and Pacific soldiers in the First World War: how and why they got involved in the war; their experience of conflict overseas, and; how Maori, Pacific, and Aboriginal servicemen were treated on their return home.
Dr Monty Soutar is the senior historian for the Ministry for Culture and Heritage, Dr Damon Salesa is the Associate Professor of Pacific Studies at Auckland University, and Gary Oakley is the Indigenous Liaison Officer at the Australian War Memorial.
Related

Topics: history, Pacific, te ao Maori
Regions:
Tags: Aborigines, Australia, WW1, indigenous peoples
Duration: 29'57"

=SHOW NOTES=

7:08 Current affairs
In this hour: Scientists say government is stifling debate on climate change; Indonesia and West Papuan groups jockeying for membership of the Melanesian Spearhead Group; MP Chester Borrows on the Whanganui floods; Dave Luddy previews Wimbledon; and The Week in Parliament.
8:12 Insight: Democracy and Water Rights
Cantabrians will next year get the chance to vote for their regional councillors for the first time in six years. They were sacked by the government in 2010 amidst claims they were dysfunctional and the government's desire to make progress over proposals for large scale irrigation schemes needed for intensive dairy farming. Next year's return to democracy is unlikely to please all voters due to a proposal to retain a large number of government appointed commissioners. In this week's Insight, Christchurch reporter, Conan Young, looks at what has happened since the commissioners took charge and what the implications of this new model are for regional councils around the rest of New Zealand.
Produced by Philippa Tolley.
[image:42087:full]
8:42 Anne Taylor - Nepal
In Nepal the monsoon season has begun, bringing more hardship to a country already struggling to cope with the impact of the massive earthquakes which claimed the lives of more than 8000 people. Anne Taylor is Doctors Without Border’s head of mission to Nepal, she’s recently returned home to New Zealand after coordinating the response to the disaster.
8:46 Alex Richter - Iceland's Geothermal Power House
Alex Richter is a founder of ThinkGeoEnergy, an Icelandic geothermal advisory firm, and has worked around the world developing geothermal energy projects. In Iceland renewable energy accounts for nearly 99.9 percent of the electricity consumed. Alex Richter tells Wallace there are lessons for New Zealand in Iceland's experience.
9:06 Mediawatch
Mediawatch looks at the feeding frenzy over Colin Craig, and how the media can punish politicians who play along with their stunts. Also: a shake-up of Radio New Zealand’s news; TV3 announces its post-Campbell Live programme, and one big-name broadcaster’s billion-dollar slip-up.
Produced and presented by Colin Peacock and Jeremy Rose.
9:40 Rob Fenwick - Good Business
Rob Fenwick is this year's Blake Medallist. He is a businessman and environmentalist, who has worked hard for the conservation of natural and human heritage in New Zealand and Antarctica. He has a long list of achievements which have taken him from ice to forest, marine reserve to compost heap, wind farm to oyster bed. He talks to Wallace about being in the right place at the right time to take up the opportunities life has presented him, and allowed him to indulge his love for many things.
[image:42093:full]
10:07 Ben Gleisner - Conscious Consumers
Ben Gleisner is the co-founder and national director of Conscious Consumers, a social enterprise that connects consumers with businesses who care about looking after the planet and being a good employer. Hundreds of New Zealand businesses are accredited to Conscious Consumers and its smart-phone app has around 10,000 registered users. It's now running the country's biggest-ever crowd-funding campaign to develop The Good Spend Counter, which will help businesses to measure their reward for their effort to do good.
10:22 Karl Iremonger - Brain Research
Dr Karl Iremonger talks to Wallace about his discovery of a new cell structure and communication system within the human brain and what it may mean for conditions such as Alzheimer’s and Chronic Pain Syndrome.
10:43 Habiba Sarabi - Hope for Afghanistan
Dr Habiba Sarabi is hanging on to hope for her country's future despite this week's Taliban attack on Afghanistan's parliament which left a woman and child dead and 40 others seriously injured. Dr Sarabi is the Afghanistan Government's Advisor for Women's and Children's Affairs. She defied death threats to stand as a vice presidential candidate in last year's election, she is a former Minister of Women's Affairs and from 2005 to 2011 was the governor of Bamiyan Province. She discusses her escape from Taliban rule, her commitment to improving the lives of women in her country, and her hopes and fears for the future of Afghanistan. Dr Sarabi was in New Zealand this week on a brief visit as the guest of the New Zealand Defence Force.
[image:42091:full]
11:06 Indigenous and Pacific Experiences in the First World War
Wallace hosts a panel to explore the experiences of indigenous and Pacific soldiers in the First World War - how and why they got involved in the war, their experience of conflict overseas and how Maori, Pacific, and Aboriginal servicemen were treated on their return home. All three guests spoke at an event at Te Papa this week: Dr Monty Soutar is the senior historian for the Ministry for Culture and Heritage, Dr Damon Salesa is the Associate Professor of Pacific Studies at Auckland University, and Gary Oakley is the Indigenous Liaison Officer at the Australian War Memorial.

Māori Contingent, No 1 Outpost, Gallipoli, Turkey. Read, J C Images of the Gallipoli campaign. Ref: 1/4-058101-F. Alexander Turnbull Library, Wellington, New Zealand.
11:40 Candace Bushnell - New York and Sex in the City
Candace Bushnell is best known for creating the HBO series Sex and the City – which was, at one time, the biggest show on the planet. She is also the author of seven novels including The Carrie Dairies and the Lipstick Jungle. Her latest book is Killing Monica - a comic novel about a famous writer trying to get her life and identity back.
[image:42090:full]

=PLAYLIST=

Artist: Jamie XX featuring Romy
Song: Loud Places
Composer/s: Jamie Smith; Madley Croft; Rick Nowels; Tony Sarafino
Label: Remote Control
Broadcast Time: 8:38

Artist: Tommy Ill
Song: Come Home Mr Ill
Composer: Tommy Ill
Label: Loop
Broadcast Time 9:57

Artist: The Boomerang Project
Song: Kahu
Composer: The Boomerang Project
Recorded by Radio New Zealand at Womad in 2014
Broadcast Time: 11:36

===12:12 PM. | Spectrum===
=DESCRIPTION=

People, places and events in NZ (RNZ)

=AUDIO=

12:10
A Stitch in Time
BODY:
For over seven years a dedicated group of volunteers have been passing on their quilting and life skills to prisoners at Auckland Region Women's Correctional Facility. The group is led by Mary Ann, who along with the other volunteers, wish to keep their last names anonymous.
EXTENDED BODY:
For over seven years a dedicated group of volunteers have been passing on their quilting and life skills to prisoners at Auckland Region Women's Correctional Facility.
“I’ve was brought up with the basic premise of giving everyone a bit of a fair shake…and I saw no reason why we couldn’t work with women in the prison” - Mary Ann, Quilt-Stich Group team leader.

Quilt-Stitch is led by Mary Ann, who along with the other volunteers, wish to keep their last names anonymous.
Nearly every week, Mary Ann makes a 30 kilometre round trip to Wiri to impart not only the basics of how to thread needles, take measurements and choose colours, but also to drop in pearls of her own wisdom from life on the outside into the ears of her ‘Friday Girls’.
In 2012 the group’s work was nationally recognised with a Big ‘A’ Prison Arts Community Award.
Mary Ann says it was surprise but an honour to receive the award.
“No-one in our group is doing this with thoughts of honour and glory. We all acknowledge there is a huge need for prisoners to have some practical skills to take with them when they go back into the community,” she says.
“I’m not bleeding-heart liberal… no… but I’m practical and constructive and you like to think you’re making a difference.”
While there’s lots of chit-chat and laughter along the way, Mary Ann says there’s no greater reward than watching their protégés grow in self-worth and confidence.
For a few hours on a Friday morning, over a period of 30 sessions, the prisoners are able to leave behind the reality that they’re in and concentrate on producing beautiful quilts, bags, sewing kits and table runners.
“You never talk about what’s gone on, what’s led you to here, it’s always just straight into it, into quilting,” says one young prisoner.
“There’s no judgement... sometimes you might bring up what’s going on in your life… they’ll have a few bits of wisdom to impart on you and then you get on with your sewing. It’s detoxing.”
The prisoners also produce Angel Quilts for new-born babies at Middlemore Hospital.
Added to packs of hand knitted baby clothes issued to parents, it’s a way for the women to be able to show their gratitude by giving something back to those in need.
So adept they become at their craft, many have more than one project on the go at any one time.
And nearly everything in the room that they use has been donated by individuals and charitable organisations from around the country… fabric, machines, thread and, of course, time.
Lisa Thompson joins Mary Ann and her girls and sees how some simple stitching skills are helping to change prisoners’ lives.
Topics: crime, education, identity, law, life and society
Regions: Auckland Region
Tags: prison, rehabilitation, volunteer work, quilting, stitching
Duration: 24'54"

=SHOW NOTES=

===12:40 PM. | Standing Room Only===
=DESCRIPTION=

It's an 'all access pass' to what's happening in the worlds of arts and entertainment, including: 3:04 The Drama Hour: The Great Charter, by Matthew Solon To mark the 800th anniversary of Magna Carta, this innovative drama charts the fight for rights and freedoms in the 21st Century's supra-state: the Internet (Goldhawk)

=AUDIO=

12:45
Contract disputes over Eight Gigabytes of Hardcore Pornography
BODY:
There's a heated debate over the Silo Theatre production of Eight Gigabytes of Hardcore Pornography's decision to change the ending of Australian writer Declan Greene's play so the actors only strip to their underwear rather than completely. Greene's play is supposed to end with the actors stripping naked - that's how it's been performed in Australia and that's what the contract Silo signed agreed to specifies. Silo Theatre is using the dispute as a selling point, reviewers are divided, and industry websites like Theatreview are hearing from people with polarised views. Lynn Freeman speaks to Declan Greene, Silo Theatre's Artistic Director Sophie Roberts, and Michael Hurst who was a speaker at a recent Equity NZ workshop about nudity and simulated sex on stage and screen.
EXTENDED BODY:
There's a heated debate over the Silo Theatre production of Eight Gigabytes of Hardcore Pornography’s decision to change the ending of Australian writer Declan Greene's play so the actors only strip to their underwear rather than completely.
Greene's play is supposed to end with the actors stripping naked - that's how it's been performed in Australia and that's what the contract Silo signed agreed to specifies. Silo Theatre is using the dispute as a selling point, reviewers are divided, and industry websites like Theatreview are hearing from people with polarised views. Lynn Freeman speaks to Declan Greene, Silo Theatre's Artistic Director Sophie Roberts, and Michael Hurst who was a speaker at a recent Equity NZ workshop about nudity and simulated sex on stage and screen.
Topics: arts
Regions: Auckland Region
Tags: theatre, nudity, contracts, workplace rights, acting
Duration: 19'37"

13:35
The future of the Arts Centre of Christchurch
BODY:
The man who's leading the charge to rebuild Christchurch's historic arts centre, André Lovatt has ambitious plans beyond restoring the bricks and mortar. He's spearheading the 290 million dollar rebuild of New Zealand's largest collection of heritage buildings. It is classed as one of the largest heritage restoration projects in the world. All but one of the 23 heritage buildings were substantially damaged in the 2010 and 2011 earthquakes. André Lovatt's efforts in overseeing the rebuild and launching fund raising campaigns have been recognised with a 2015 Blake Leader Award.
EXTENDED BODY:

Photo: Moda Fotographica
All but one of the 23 heritage buildings that make up Christchurch's historic arts centre were substantially damaged in the 2010 and 2011 earthquakes.
The man who's leading the charge to rebuild the centre, André Lovatt, has ambitious plans beyond restoring the bricks and mortar.
André discusses the $290 million rebuild, classed as one of the largest heritage restoration projects in the world.
André Lovatt's efforts in overseeing the rebuild and launching fund raising campaigns have been recognised with a 2015 Blake Leader Award.
Topics: arts
Regions: Canterbury
Tags: Canterbury earthquakes, Canterbury rebuild, theatre
Duration: 8'57"

13:48
Towards a New Zealand dramaturgy
BODY:
Auckland writer Dione Joseph is on a mission. She wants to know what we mean when we talk about dramaturgy in New Zealand and she's been interviewing actors, directors, dancer and that rare beast - dramaturges - to find out. She tells Justin Gregory there's no easy answer.
Topics: arts, Pacific, te ao Maori, education
Regions: Auckland Region
Tags: music, theatre
Duration: 11'12"

14:04
The Laugh Track - Beth Stelling
BODY:
Beth Stelling is a Los Angeles based stand-up who has appeared on many late night TV shows, released an album, and toured throughout the US. She's just recorded her first standup special for Comedy Central. This year she's taking her show to Australia, Ireland, and New Zealand. Beth talked to Lynn Freeman about some of her favourite comedy from Jim Jefferies, Maria Bamford, Rachel Feinstein, and Garfunkel & Oates.
EXTENDED BODY:

2:04 The Laugh Track – Beth Stelling
Beth Stelling is a Los Angeles based stand-up who has appeared on many late night TV shows, released an album, and toured throughout the US. She’s just recorded her first standup special for Comedy Central. This year she's taking her show to Australia, Ireland, and New Zealand. Beth talked to Lynn Freeman about some of her favourite comedy from Jim Jefferies, Maria Bamford, Rachel Feinstein, and Garfunkel & Oates.
Topics: arts
Regions:
Tags: comedy, Los Angeles, Ireland, Chicago, Ohio, standup, improv
Duration: 21'06"

14:35
The Umbrella Movement
BODY:
A 4m high wooden figure holding a bright yellow umbrella became a symbol for the thousands of Hong Kong protesters last year. Umbrella Man led to the Umbrella Movement, referring to the canopies protestors used to protect themselves from pepper spray. The young art-school graduate who made the statue could never have imagined that it would lead to a movement and beyond. Sampson Wong who's the Convenor of the Umbrella Movement Visual Archives and Research Collective and director of the Hong Kong Urban Laboratory.
Topics: arts
Regions:
Tags: China, Hong Kong, demoracy, protest
Duration: 8'36"

14:42
James Cook's Lost World
BODY:
Graeme Lay has written a trilogy of novels charting Captain James Cook's life. There are a lot of gaps to fill in - not about the voyages which were thoroughly documented, but about his personal life. James Cook spent most of his life at sea, leaving his wife and children in England, waiting and worrying about him during his long absences. In this third novel, the seafarer tries to settle down on land....but just can't.
Topics: arts, author interview, history
Regions:
Tags: James Cook, novels
Duration: 12'19"

14:50
A design for life
BODY:
Sennep - taking its name from the Norwegian word for mustard - is an interactive design studio that was stared over a decade ago by Creative Directors Matt Rice and Hege Aaby. Matt and Hege will be speaking at the Semi-Permanent design conference in Auckland. Standing Room Only's Shaun D Wilson got Hege on the line and asked what a digital studio like Sennep actually does.
EXTENDED BODY:
Sennep - taking its name from the Norwegian word for mustard - is an interactive design studio that was stared over a decade ago by Creative Directors Matt Rice and Hege Aaby. Matt and Hege will be speaking at the Semi-Permanent design conference in Auckland. Standing Room Only's Shaun D Wilson got Hege on the line and asked what a digital studio like Sennep actually does.
Topics: arts, technology
Regions:
Tags: design, Semi-Permanent, London, video games, apps, Norway
Duration: 10'48"

15:50
Prodigious composer Salina Fisher
BODY:
Composer Salina Fisher must be running out of room on her mantelpiece to hold all the awards she's won, and she's still only in her early 20s. She won the NZSO Todd Young Composer award in both 2013 and 2014. She's the 2015 Auckland Philharmonia Rising Star and her commission for the Mimosa Ensemble is about to be heard throughout the country. When Salina's not writing new music she's performing as a violinist, as a member of the National Youth Orchestra and a casual player in the New Zealand Symphony Orchestra. The NZSO Youth Orchestra is about to premiere her latest work, Rainphase.
EXTENDED BODY:

Salina Fisher
Photo: Supplied.

Composer Salina Fisher must be running out of room on her mantelpiece to hold all the awards she's won, and she's still only in her early 20s. She won the NZSO Todd Young Composer award in both 2013 and 2014. She's the 2015 Auckland Philharmonia Rising Star and her commission for the Mimosa Ensemble is about to be heard throughout the country. When Salina’s not writing new music she's performing as a violinist, as a member of the National Youth Orchestra and a casual player in the New Zealand Symphony Orchestra. The NZSO Youth Orchestra is about to premiere her latest work, Rainphase.
Topics: arts, music
Regions: Wellington Region
Tags: NZSO, composition, orchestral
Duration: 6'36"

=SHOW NOTES=

12:42 Contract disputes over Eight Gigabytes of Hardcore Pornography
There's a heated debate over the Silo Theatre production of Eight Gigabytes of Hardcore Pornography’s decision to change the ending of Australian writer Declan Greene's play so the actors only strip to their underwear rather than completely.
[image:42065:full]
Greene's play is supposed to end with the actors stripping naked - that's how it's been performed in Australia and that's what the contract Silo signed agreed to specifies. Silo Theatre is using the dispute as a selling point, reviewers are divided, and industry websites like Theatreview are hearing from people with polarised views. Lynn Freeman speaks to Declan Greene, Silo Theatre's Artistic Director Sophie Roberts, and Michael Hurst who was a speaker at a recent Equity NZ workshop about nudity and simulated sex on stage and screen.
1:10 At the Movies with Simon Morris
Simon Morris previews the New Zealand International Film Festival with festival director, Bill Gosden, who picks out some highlights, some headline-grabbers and some personal favourites from the 150-plus titles on offer.
1:35 The future of The Arts Centre of Christchurch

Photo: Moda Fotographica
The man who's leading the charge to rebuild Christchurch's historic arts centre, André Lovatt has ambitious plans beyond restoring the bricks and mortar. He's spearheading the 290 million dollar rebuild of New Zealand's largest collection of heritage buildings. It is classed as one of the largest heritage restoration projects in the world. All but one of the 23 heritage buildings were substantially damaged in the 2010 and 2011 earthquakes. André Lovatt's efforts in overseeing the rebuild and launching fund raising campaigns have been recognised with a 2015 Blake Leader Award.
1:48 Towards a New Zealand dramaturgy
Auckland writer Dione Joseph is on a mission.
She wants to know what we mean when we talk about dramaturgy in New Zealand and she’s been interviewing actors, directors, dancer and that rare beast - dramaturges - to find out. She tells Justin Gregory there’s no easy answer.
2:04 The Laugh Track – Beth Stelling
Beth Stelling is a Los Angeles based stand-up who has appeared on many late night TV shows and toured throughout the US. She’s just recorded her first standup special for Comedy Central. This year she's taking her show to Australia, Ireland, and New Zealand.
[video] https://youtu.be/5zp1qswDd6E
2:35 The Umbrella Movement
[image:42070:full]
A 4m high wooden figure holding a bright yellow umbrella became a symbol for the thousands of Hong Kong protesters last year. Umbrella Man led to the Umbrella Movement, referring to the canopies protestors used to protect themselves from pepper spray. The young art-school graduate who made the statue could never have imagined that it would lead to a movement and beyond. Sampson Wong who's the Convenor of the Umbrella Movement Visual Archives and Research Collective and director of the Hong Kong Urban Laboratory.
2:42 James Cook's Lost World
Graeme Lay has written a trilogy of novels charting Captain James Cook's life. There are a lot of gaps to fill in - not about the voyages which were thoroughly documented, but about his personal life.
James Cook spent most of his life at sea, leaving his wife and children in England, waiting and worrying about him during his long absences. In this third novel, the seafarer tries to settle down on land....but just can't.
2:50 A design for life
[image:42073:full]
Sennep - taking its name from the Norwegian word for mustard - is an interactive design studio that was stared over a decade ago by Creative Directors Matt Rice and Hege Aaby. Matt and Hege will be speaking at the Semi-Permanent design conference in Auckland. Standing Room Only's Shaun D Wilson got Hege on the line and asked what a digital studio like Sennep actually does.
3:05 The Drama Hour
It’s 800 years since the signing of the Magna Carta (the Great Charter) at Runnymede. The Drama Hour celebrates the anniversary with The Great Charter by Matthew Solon. A play that reimagines the event but set in the future and concerning the ownership of the worldwide web and digital rights.
3:50 Prodigious composer Salina Fisher
[image:42075:quarter]
Composer Salina Fisher must be running out of room on her mantelpiece to hold all the awards she's won, and she's still only in her early 20s. She won the NZSO Todd Young Composer award in both 2013 and 2014. She's the 2015 Auckland Philharmonia Rising Star and her commission for the Mimosa Ensemble is about to be heard throughout the country. When Salina’s not writing new music she's performing as a violinist, as a member of the National Youth Orchestra and a casual player in the New Zealand Symphony Orchestra. The NZSO Youth Orchestra is about to premiere her latest work, Rainphase.

=PLAYLIST=

Artist: Biffy Clyro
Song: The Captain
Composer: Simon Neil
Album: Brit Awards 2010
Label: Rhino Played At: 12:12
Artist: Dominik Hauser
Song: Main Theme (From "Captain America" Cartoon Series)
Played At: 12:38
Artist: The Lonely Island ft. Michael Bolton
Song: Jack Sparrow
Composer: A. Samberg, A. Schaffer, J. Taccone, M. Woods
Album: Turtleneck & Chain
Label: Universal
Played At: 12:59
Artist: Flying Lotus/Captain Murphy ft. Snoop Dogg
Song: Dead Man's Tetris
Composer: Steven Ellison, Snoop Dogg
Album: You’re Dead!
Label: Warp
Played At: 1:10
Artist: Captain Sensible
Song: Wot
Composer: Captain Sensible
Album: Captain Sensible: The Collection
Label: Spectrum
Played At: 1:45
Artist: Captain & Tennille
Song: Love Will Keep Us Together
Composer: Neil Sedaka, H. Greenfield
Album: Captain & Tennille’s Greatest Hits
Label: A&M
Played At: 1:58
Artist: The Wiggles
Song: Oooh! It’s Captain Feathersword
Composer: The Wiggles
Album: Hot Potatoes! The Best of The Wiggles
Label: ABC
Played At: 2:04
Artist: Beth Stelling
Song: The Bachelor
Composer: Beth Stelling
Album: Sweet Beth
Label: Rooftop Comedy
Played At: 2:06
Artist: Garfunkel and Oates
Song: Weed Card
Album: All Over Your Face
Played At: 2:28
Artist: Improved Sound Limited
Song: Old Captain Cook
Album: Engelchen Macht Weiter – Hoppe, Hoppe Reiter
Played At: 2:49
Artist: Captain Beefheart & The Magic Band
Song: Chain Puller
Composer: Don Van Vliet
Album: The Best of Captain Beefheart & The Magic Band
Label: EMI
Played At: 2:59
Artist: Elton John
Song: Captain Fantastic and the Brown Dirt Cowboy
Composer: John, Taupin
Album: Captain Fantastic and the Brown Dirt Cowboy
Label: Mercury
Played At: 3:59

===4:06 PM. | Sunday 4 'til 8===
=DESCRIPTION=

4:06 The Sunday Feature 5:00 The 5 O'clock Report A roundup of today's news and sport 5:11 Spiritual Outlook Exploring different spiritual, moral and ethical issues and topics (RNZ) 5:40 Te Waonui a Te Manu Korihi Maori news and interviews from throughout the motu (RNZ) 6:06 Te Ahi Kaa Exploring issues and events from a tangata whenua perspective (RNZ) 7:06 One in Five The issues and experience of disability (RNZ) 7:35 Voices Asians, Africans, indigenous Americans and more in NZ, aimed at promoting a greater understanding of our ethnic minority communities (RNZ) 7:45 The Week in Parliament An in-depth perspective of legislation and other issues from the house (RNZ)

=AUDIO=

16:06
Invisibility: A Cultural History
BODY:
The stories that we have told about invisibility are not stories of a technical capability but of power, desire, concealment, morality and corruption. What are these old tales of invisibility really saying, and how has the scientific understanding of light influenced them? Ideas of invisibility are, like all ideas rooted in legend, ultimately parables about our own hopes and fears.
EXTENDED BODY:

The stories that we have told about invisibility are not stories of a technical capability but of power, desire, concealment, morality and corruption. What are these old tales of invisibility really saying, and how has the scientific understanding of light influenced them? Ideas of invisibility are, like all ideas rooted in legend, ultimately parables about our own hopes and fears.
Dr Philip Ball discusses the cultural history of Invisibility.
Related
Topics: arts, science, history, technology, crime
Regions:
Tags: invisibility
Duration: 51'12"

18:06
Manu Tioriori - Tipene Harmer
BODY:
Hip hop artist Tipene Harmer released his first self-produced EP, Tautoko in 2011. Justine Murray heads to Flaxmere to meet Tipene who hails from Ngāti Kahungunu, Ngati Porou and Ngapuhi to get a better understanding of his music, his work and his whanau.
EXTENDED BODY:
Manu Tioriori is a four part series looking into the life, work and connections into some of today's Māori musicians.
Hip hop artist Tipene Harmer released his first self-produced EP Tautoko in 2011. Justine Murray heads to Flaxmere to meet Tipene who hails from Ngāti Kahungunu, Ngati Porou and Ngapuhi to get a better understanding of his music, his work and his whanau.
Tipene Harmer doesn't brag about wanting to make it big overseas, nor does he rap about flashy clothes or labels, he doesn't even use any swear words in his songs, 'I wasn't raised like that' he says.
His stomping ground of Flaxmere, Hastings a community that has had it's fair share of stigmatisation with it's high unemployment and crime rates. But Flaxmere is the community Tipene proclaims as B.A.D. (Bay All Day), and is patriotic about where he grew up, he is clear about his whakapapa with ties to Ngāti Pōrou, Ngāti Kahungunu and he only just recently learned about his Nga Puhi heritage. As one of twelve kids, he's had to grow up fast.

In his debut single Westside Hori, he opens up to the details of his childhood.
My mum was only young when she met my father 'bout
Twenty years ago when she got kicked out of my father's house
I 'member asking 'where we going Mum, what's wrong with Dad?'
'Just get your clothes and jump in the car' was all she said
- Tipene Harmer (Lyrics in Westside Hori)

He tapped into his entrepreneurial skills when he set about fundraising for his mum's Hura Kohatu (Unveiling of her headstone), he produced his first EP, Tautoko in order to raise money for the thousands needed. The album was eventually heard by label representatives, inevitably Tipene would sign on to Warner Records. Over the past five years, his music and self-produced videos have gained traction via social media, culminating in over one million views at his Native Niche youtube site, and he's got over ten thousand Likes on his Facebook page, this year he was the recipient of a 'Living Tāonga' award for Rangatahi Leadership at this years Matariki Living Tāonga Awards organised by Te Taiwhenua o Heretaunga.
With music it's not just about your woes, or just saying all the things that are wrong in the world, for me I grew up with Bob Marley, Tupac and Bone Thugs and all the old school music as well, and the reason I like that kind of music is because they all had some sort of solution in it. Its about saying well this is the card we were dealt, but this is how you get through it.
- Tipene Harmer

Tipene has always known that he wanted to be an musician, he would spend up to a week making a mixtape, playing it at parties, only for the tapes to be nicked, Initially he'd be upset by it, but then he thought that if someone was going to steal his mixtapes, maybe he was pretty good at it. In Westside Hori, he raps about his childhood, and in the track Letters to the Starrs, he harks back to the time when his cousin Richard Starr died in a car accident.
Pioneers is Tipene's tribute to the Hip Hop artists he grew up with, the icing on the cake is that he collaborated with DLT, Dam Native and Tyna Hammond on the song. It's his ode to the New Zealand hip hop.
In part one of this four part series about Māori Musicians, Justine Murray is with Tipene at his home to talk music, whanau connections and his outlook on life.
Topics: music, te ao Maori
Regions: Hawkes Bay
Tags: Hastings, Tipene Harmer, Tipene06
Duration: 45'51"

19:06
One In Five for 28 June 2015
BODY:
Yaniv Janson started painting just 8 years ago. Seven months later he was a finalist in the prestigious Wallace Art Awards. And the awards have just kept on coming. The 23 year old, who lives in Hamilton, has now exhibited his work around the globe. The country's most well know art collector, Sir James Wallace owns four of Yaniv's works. Yaniv has also published two books of his art work; one has been selected by UNESCO as a resource to give teachers inspiration when they are working with students with a disability.
EXTENDED BODY:
Yaniv Janson started painting just 8 years ago. Seven months later he was a finalist in the prestigious Wallace Art Awards. And the awards have just kept on coming.
The 23 year old, who lives in Hamilton, has now exhibited his work around the globe. The country’s most well know art collector, Sir James Wallace owns four of Yaniv’s works.
Yaniv has also published two books of his art work; one has been selected by UNESCO as a resource to give teachers inspiration when they are working with students with a disability.
Topics: disability, arts
Regions:
Tags: disability, Art Awards, Individualised funding
Duration: 23'22"

=SHOW NOTES=

4:07 The Sunday Feature: Invisibility: A Cultural History
The stories that we have told about invisibility are not stories of a technical capability but of power, desire, concealment, morality and corruption. What are these old tales of invisibility really saying, and how has the scientific understanding of light influenced them? Ideas of invisibility are, like all ideas rooted in legend, ultimately parables about our own hopes and fears.
5:00 The 5 O'Clock Report
A roundup of today's news and sport.
5:12 Spiritual Outlook
Exploring different spiritual, moral and ethical issues and topics (RNZ)
5:40 Te Waonui a Te Manu Korihi
Maori news and interviews from throughout the motu (RNZ)
6:06 Te Ahi Kaa
Exploring issues and events from a tangata whenua perspective (RNZ)
7:06 One In Five
The issues and experience of disability (RNZ)
7:35 Voices
A weekly programme that highlights Asians, Africans, indigenous Americans and more in New Zealand, aimed at promoting a greater understanding of our ethnic minority communities (RNZ)

===8:06 PM. | Sounds Historical===
=DESCRIPTION=

NZ stories from the past (RNZ)

=AUDIO=

20:05
Sounds Historical for 28 June 2015 ( Part 1 )
BODY:
Stories of yesteryear from around New Zealand
Topics:
Regions:
Tags:
Duration: 54'13"

21:05
Sounds Historical for 28 June 2015 ( Part 2 )
BODY:
Stories of yesteryear from around New Zealand.
Topics:
Regions:
Tags:
Duration: 56'22"

=SHOW NOTES=

8:09 Today in New Zealand History 4’29”
On 28 June 1870 Julius Vogel’s public works policy introduced as part of his Budget.
8:16 Artist: Toni Williams 2’38”
Song: Just a Closer Walk with Thee
Composer: Trad
Album: Best of Toni Williams
Label: Zodiac
8:22 The Hermitage 23’04"
The second Hermitage opened in 1914, controlled and promoted by the then Department of Tourist and Health Resorts. The Mount Cook Motor Company was keen to help extend it as a visitor numbers drew on the company's services and also to keep the Hermitage open throughout winter. Eventually the company applied to lease the property, taking it over in 1921. The Hermitage was extended, camping facilities developed and package tours offered - for perhaps the first time in New Zealand. Further extensions came in 1924. In 1944 the lease expired and the Mount Cook and Southern Lakes Tourist Company, as it become known, returned the Hermitage to the Government. Disaster struck in 1957 when the second Hermitage was razed to the ground in a spectacular fire. The Government moved quickly to design and build a new hotel on the present site. It was operational by May 1958 and has since been extended several times.
Haven by Aorangi. A 1958 programme about the building and opening of the Hermitage Hotel at Mount Cook. Includes interviews with Humphrey Hall, John Fletcher, Frank Love and the hotel manager and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Smith. The announcer gives detailed descriptions of the furnishings, rooms and kitchen area.
8:46 Hello My Dearie 7’06”
Broadcaster Peter Downes, in a 1996 interview, laments the absence from the Sound Archives collection of Hello My Dearie, one of the first records broadcast on radio in New Zealand by Professor Robert Jack at the University of Otago in November 1921. Since then both Peter and Sound Archives have found a copy and we play it tonight.
Artist: Cecily Debenham and Bertram Wallis
Song: Hello My Dearie
Composer: Stamper/Buck
Album: 78
Label: Columbia
Zig-Zag! was a revue staged at the London Hippodrome, London in January 1917 starring George Robey, Daphne Pollard, Cicely Debenham, Shirley Kellogg, Marie Spink and Bertram Wallis. It ran for 648 performances.
8:53 War Report 42 7’09”
Anonymous memories from Gallipoli: a nurse recalls a man brought to hospital after seeing his brother killed, and veterans describe the humour of Gallipoli. Cecil Malthus’s diary mentions action in the trenches and from the Otago Daily Times the report of the wounding of rugby player Charles Pollock of Poverty Bay. Pollock survived the war, not returning home until August 1919.
Artist: John McCormack
Song: There’s a Long Long Trail A Winding
Composer: King/Elliott
Album: Oh, It’s a Lovely War Vol 2
Label: CD41 486309
Artist: Murray Johnson
Song: Pack Up Your Troubles
Composer: Powell
Album: Oh, It’s a Lovely War Vol 1
Label: CD41 486286
9:06 As I Remember 5’48”
The Coal Cellar written by Edward Jamieson who was a New Zealand surgeon based in London. The story is read by his son Ross Jamieson.
9:13 Artist: Rod Derrett 3’00”
Song: Rugby, Racing and Beer
Composer: Derrett
Album: Rugby, Racing and Beer
Label: EMI SREG 30202
9:18 Christchurch Fire Service history 10’09”
An interview recorded in 1985 in which Eileen Cook talks to Tony Philips about his book which covers the 125 years of history of the Christchurch Fire Brigade called Always Ready. He talks about the volunteers, the water supply and the station locations.
9:29 Artist: Maria Winder and David Wood with Dayle Anderson (piano) 3’29”
Song: A Maori Canoe
Composer: Alfred Hill
Album: n/a
Label: n/a RNZ recording
9:33 Tui Elms 11’20”
Tui Elms – hotel keeper and tourism pioneer talks about his life in a 1980s interview with Jim Sullivan. Tui Elms was a popular figure in the hotel and tourism industry in Dunedin, Queenstown, Mount Cook and the Chateau Tongariro. He was “mine host” at Dunedin's City Hotel for many years and died in 1988 at age of 86.
9:45 Song: Moonglow 2’47”
Artist: Paul Lestre Group Paul Lestre, violin, sax, clarinet), Lyall Laurent (piano), Bob Ofsoki (bass) and Ray Gunter (guitar)
Composer: Hudson
Album: A Nite at the Hi Diddle Griddle
Label: Stebbing 1003 CD, Recorded 1959
9:48 Two tales from December 1956 10’03”
George Speed chats to Peter Mander who won gold in yachting at the Melbourne Olympics and there’s a report on an air hostess training course in Christchurch with interviews with Louise Kaye, Miss Woodford, Miss Phillips and Anne Kelly. This was the first time air hostess were employed by NAC.

===10:12 PM. | Mediawatch===
=DESCRIPTION=

Critical examination and analysis of recent performance and trends in NZ's news media (RNZ)

===11:04 PM. | None (National)===
=DESCRIPTION=

Power and Revolt: Five narratives from the 17th to 19th centuries exploring how struggles for power have been struggles in which sounds play their part - for both sides: Rulers and Subjects, Rich and Poor; Masters and Slaves, Soldiers and Servants - and where coded signals and clandestine listening also evolved (4 of 6, BBC)