Radio New Zealand National. 2015-10-19. 00:00-23:59.

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Year
2015
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274488
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Audio
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Rights Information
Year
2015
Reference
274488
Media type
Audio
Item unavailable online
Series
Radio New Zealand National. 2015--. 00:00-23:59.
Duration
24:00:00
Credits
RNZ Collection
Radio New Zealand National, Broadcaster

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:

19 October 2015

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

Including: 12:05 Music after Midnight; 12:30 At the Movies with Simon Morris (RNZ); 1:05 Te Ahi Kaa (RNZ); 2:30 NZ Music Feature (RNZ); 3:05 Blackball 08, by Eric Bearsley (8 of 10, RNZ); 3:30 Science (RNZ); 5:10 War Report (RNZ)

===6:00 AM. | Morning Report===
=DESCRIPTION=

Radio New Zealand's three-hour breakfast news show with news and interviews, bulletins on the hour and half-hour, including: 6:18 Pacific News 6:22 Rural News 6:27 and 8:45 Te Manu Korihi News 6:44 and 7:41 NZ Newspapers 6:47 Business News 7:42 and 8:34 Sports News 6:46 and 7:34 Traffic

=AUDIO=

06:00
Top Stories for Monday 19 October 2015
BODY:
The search resumes for the three missing crewmembers of the FV Jubilee which sank off the South Canterbury coast on Sunday. Another thrilling morning of World Cup Rugby as the Scots and the Irish exit the tournament ...Keith Quinn joins us from Cardiff and no special deals from Malcolm Turnbull for New Zealanders held in detention... so what happens now? We'll hear from John Key.
Topics:
Regions:
Tags:
Duration: 28'06"

06:05
Sports News for 19 October 2015
BODY:
An update from the team at RNZ Sport.
Topics: sport
Regions:
Tags:
Duration: 1'46"

06:09
Rugby World cup semifinals all Southern Hemisphere affair
BODY:
The rugby world cup semifinals are to be an all Southern Hemisphere affair after Argentina beat Ireland and Australia just squeaked home against Scotland with a last minute penalty goal: The score 35 -34.
Topics: sport
Regions:
Tags: RWC 2015
Duration: 4'03"

06:13
Kelvin Davis says situation dire for NZers on Christmas Island
BODY:
The Labour Party MP Kelvin Davis says the situation for New Zealanders being held at the Christmas Island detention centre is dire.
Topics: refugees and migrants
Regions:
Tags: deportation, Australian detention centres
Duration: 3'22"

06:21
Mongolian Khan cleans up at the Caulfield Cup
BODY:
A New Zealand trained horse took top honours at the Caulfield Cup over the weekend.
Topics: sport
Regions:
Tags: Caulfield Cup
Duration: 2'23"

06:27
Morning Rural News for 19 October 2015
BODY:
News from the rural and farming sector.
Topics: rural, farming
Regions:
Tags:
Duration: 4'06"

06:40
Dive squad prepare to search for fishermen
BODY:
The police dive squad is standing by in Mid-Canterbury to begin searching for three fishermen whose boat sunk early on Sunday morning.
Topics:
Regions: Canterbury
Tags: FV Jubilee, search
Duration: 1'58"

06:42
France's rugby roosters now feather dusters
BODY:
The All Blacks' devastating 62-13 thumping of France in the Rugby World Cup quarter finals has international media hailing the performance of our team as the best in the tournament so far.
Topics: sport
Regions:
Tags: RWC 2015, All Blacks
Duration: 4'46"

06:47
Australian student loan legislation 'frustrating'
BODY:
The National Union for Students is frustrated with the Australian government's plan to make student loans available for long-term New Zealand residents, saying it isn't generous enough.
Topics: education
Regions:
Tags: Australia, student loans
Duration: 3'01"

06:51
Residential property investors looking to buy more
BODY:
A new survey has found the majority of residential property investors are looking to buy more property, despite increasing concerns about the risk of government intervention.
Topics: business, economy
Regions:
Tags:
Duration: 2'03"

06:53
Investment in Auckland's commercial property market still strong
BODY:
Real estate broker, Colliers International, says New Zealand's commercial property market has shown few signs of cooling, with continued strong overseas interest driving prices to record highs in Auckland.
Topics: business, economy
Regions:
Tags: Colliers International
Duration: 1'37"

06:55
Jim Parker in Australia
BODY:
To Australia correspondent, Jim Parker now, and the major bank, Westpac, has sparked a backlash among customers by raising its mortgage rates outside any move in the Reserve Bank's cash rate.
Topics: business, economy
Regions:
Tags: Australia
Duration: 1'52"

06:56
China has more billionaires than US
BODY:
The latest census of the world's super rich reveals that China has 596 billionaires, 59 more than the United States.
Topics: business, economy
Regions:
Tags: Billionaires Magazine, China
Duration: 1'23"

06:58
Week ahead
BODY:
In this week's business agenda.
Topics: business
Regions:
Tags:
Duration: 29"

06:58
Morning markets for 19 October 2015
BODY:
U.S. stocks closed slightly higher helped by upbeat consumer sentiment data and gains for General Electric.
Topics: business, economy
Regions:
Tags: markets
Duration: 34"

06:59
Business briefs
BODY:
And for the petrol head in your life... if you can't afford to buy them a Ferrari, why not buy them a share in the Ferrari motor company.
Topics: business
Regions:
Tags: Ferrari
Duration: 18"

07:07
Sports News for 19 October 2015
BODY:
An update from the team at RNZ Sport.
Topics: sport
Regions:
Tags:
Duration: 2'01"

07:11
Mystery surrounds boat sinking off Canterbury coast
BODY:
It remains unclear why a fishing boat with three men on board sank off the South Canterbury coast yesterday.
Topics:
Regions: Canterbury
Tags: FV Jubilee, search
Duration: 5'25"

07:16
French fans weep as All Blacks make short work of Les Bleus
BODY:
It was another exciting early morning of rugby with Argentina turfing Ireland out of the World Cup and in a thriller, Scotland was poised to beat Australia until the Wallabies' Bernard Foley stepped up to take a last minute penalty.
Topics: sport
Regions:
Tags: wallabies, Argentina, RWC 2015
Duration: 3'36"

07:20
The AB's look ahead to South Africa match
BODY:
So it's New Zealand versus South Africa and Argentina vs Australia in the Rugby World Cup semi finals. With us now from Cardiff is our commentator Keith Quinn.
Topics: sport
Regions:
Tags: RWC 2015
Duration: 5'25"

07:25
No special deal for New Zealanders
BODY:
The closeness of New Zealand's relationship with Australia didn't extend to any special deals for New Zealanders caught up by tough new immigration laws across the Tasman.
Topics: politics
Regions:
Tags: Australia
Duration: 3'26"

07:29
Group says PM, John Key, hasn't been tough enough.
BODY:
the Adelaide-based Erina Morunga from the group 'Iwi n Aus', agrees the Australian Prime Minister Malcolm Turnbull has given New Zealand the 'brush off'. She says the Prime Minister, John Key, hasn't been tough enough.
Topics: politics
Regions:
Tags: John Key
Duration: 3'24"

07:36
Tertiary institutions warned off student "inducements"
BODY:
Canterbury University has been warned it sailed too close to the wind by offering Auckland teenagers ski trips and sports tickets if they enrol next year.
Topics: education
Regions:
Tags: Canterbury University, inducements
Duration: 2'48"

07:39
Scottish rugby fans heartbroken by loss
BODY:
Scotland rugby fans are heartbroken this morning after their team lost the quarter final match of the Rugby World Cup against Australia, despite leading with just minutes to go.
Topics: sport
Regions:
Tags: Scotland, RWC 2015
Duration: 3'26"

07:43
Typhoon buffets Philippines
BODY:
Two people are dead and thousands have fled from their homes in the Philippines as it is buffeted by a typhoon packing winds of up to 200 kilometres per hour.
Topics:
Regions:
Tags: Philippines, typhoon
Duration: 2'10"

07:45
Turbulent week ahead for Vanuatu
BODY:
This week is set to be another turbulent one in Vanuatu with the sentencing of 14 MPs convicted of bribery and a possble motion of no confidence in the government.
Topics: politics
Regions:
Tags: Vanuatu
Duration: 3'01"

07:48
Fingal community commemorates Agnus Auelua
BODY:
Hundreds of people turned up to remember the Lower Hutt woman who lost her life trying to save a drowning boy in New South Wales.
Topics:
Regions:
Tags: Australia, Agnus Auelua
Duration: 2'26"

07:48
Maori Party 'under hammer' to boost coffers
BODY:
The Maori Party says it's under the hammer as it works to refill the party's coffers before the 2017 general election campaign.
Topics: politics
Regions:
Tags: Maori Party
Duration: 2'30"

07:55
Maori Party seeks to invigorate its supporters
BODY:
The co-leader of the Maori Party, and one of their two MPs, is Marama Fox.
Topics: politics, te ao Maori
Regions:
Tags: Maori Party
Duration: 2'59"

07:58
Light at end of tunnel for Auckland motorists
BODY:
It has been a long time coming but finally there's light at the end of the tunnel for Auckland motorists.
Topics: transport
Regions: Auckland Region
Tags: Waterview Connection
Duration: 2'00"

08:07
Sports News for 19 October 2015
BODY:
An update from the team at RNZ Sport.
Topics: sport
Regions:
Tags:
Duration: 2'04"

08:11
All Blacks look towards semi-final
BODY:
All Blacks coach Steve Hansen says the team will spend today analysing their unprecedented defeat of France in the Rugby World Cup quarter final.
Topics: sport
Regions:
Tags: RWC 2015, All Blacks
Duration: 3'53"

08:15
Kelvin Davis says situation dire for NZers on Christmas Island
BODY:
Two days after the Australian Prime Minister promised more compassion for New Zealanders in detention, the Labour Party MP Kelvin Davis says the situation remains dire for those being held on Christmas Island.
Topics: politics
Regions:
Tags: Australia, Christmas Island, deportation
Duration: 2'54"

08:18
Hapu gain seat at Ngapuhi settlement talks
BODY:
A third chair has been pulled up at Ngāpuhi's settlement table with Treaty Minister Chris Finlayson extending an olive branch to opposition group Te / Kotahitanga.
Topics: te ao Maori
Regions: Northland
Tags: Tuhoronuku
Duration: 3'02"

08:21
'Custody battle' over traffic island in West Auckland
BODY:
A custody battle over a traffic island in West Auckland is keeping an intersection partly closed at the city's biggest urban development.
Topics: transport
Regions: Auckland Region
Tags: traffic island
Duration: 3'47"

08:25
Big Ben needs millions of dollars worth of repairs
BODY:
The world's most pampered clock, Big Ben, is in danger of falling silent without millions of dollars in repairs.
Topics:
Regions:
Tags: Big Ben, UK
Duration: 4'50"

08:30
Markets Update for 19 October 2015
BODY:
A brief update of movements in the financial sector.
Topics: business, economy
Regions:
Tags: markets
Duration: 57"

08:35
Thousands of Filipinos have fled their homes
BODY:
Thousands of Filipinos have fled their homes as Typhoon Koppu made landfall overnight.
Topics: weather
Regions:
Tags: Philippines
Duration: 3'39"

08:39
Angela Merkel has been in Turkey
BODY:
German Chancellor Angela Merkel has been in Turkey over the weekend for talks about the migrant crisis and the role Turkey can play in controlling the number of those travelling to Europe.
Topics: politics
Regions:
Tags: Turkey
Duration: 2'00"

08:41
Policewoman's battle with bowel disease earns wider role
BODY:
A young policewoman's battle to remain on the beat with a severe lifelong and incurable disease has gained national recognition.
Topics: health
Regions:
Tags: policewoman's
Duration: 3'26"

08:45
Churches call on Government to share funding
BODY:
The Anglican and Presbyterian churches are calling for the Government to front up with more money to ensure the survival of the few remaining Māori boarding schools.
Topics: education, te ao Maori
Regions:
Tags: Maori Boarding Schools, Presbyterian churches, Anglican churches
Duration: 3'28"

08:48
Swiped syrup saga set for cinematic treatment
BODY:
Its leaf adorns the nation's flag but now the Maple's syrup is in Canada's courts. The case involves the theft of eighteen-million-dollars worth of the sugary sap. Toronto based reporter Jared Lindzon has been following the affair.
Topics: politics, crime
Regions:
Tags: Canada
Duration: 2'58"

08:54
Phil Kafcaloudes with news from Australia
BODY:
Time to chat to our Melbourne correspondent Phil Kafcaloudes.
Topics: politics
Regions:
Tags: Australia
Duration: 5'33"

=SHOW NOTES=

===9:06 AM. | Nine To Noon===
=DESCRIPTION=

Current affairs and topics of interest, including: 10:45 The Reading: The Writers' Festival, by Stephanie Johnson, read by Judith Gibson and Nigel Collins A wise and witty novel that explores the contemporary phenomenon of the public face (or even celebrity status) of the writer (4 of 12, RNZ)

=AUDIO=

09:05
Turnbull Library admits it bought a fake Lindauer
BODY:
The country's national heritage collector, the Alexander Turnbull Library bought a fake Lindauer painting, despite being warned by an expert that is was likely to be a forgery.
EXTENDED BODY:
The country's national heritage collector, the Alexander Turnbull Library bought a fake Lindauer painting, despite being warned by an expert that is was likely to be a forgery.
In 2013 the Turnbull Library paid $75,000 at an auction for the portrait of a Maori man named as as Hoani or Hamiora Maioha, and signed G.Lindauer.
Before making the purchase, the library got the advice of colonial art expert Roger Blackley of Victoria University, who told them it was obviously not genuine. "I said it looks incredibly strange and is a fake".
But the Turnbull curator decided to discount Mr Blackley's advice, and instead get the views of its in-house experts, who believed it was a genuine Lindauer, and the purchase went ahead.
Gottfried Lindauer (1839-1926) was New Zealand's best-known painter of Maori subjects in the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries - known for the accuracy of his portraits - which is why they are sought after historical records.
The library put the portrait in its catalogue and also provided an image of it to the New Zealand Listener in 2014 for a major article on New Zealand portraiture.
However, earlier this year Auckland Art gallery conservator, Sarah Hillary analysed the painting as part of her preparation for a book on Lindauer. Her forensic study indicated that there was no way the work could be a Lindauer as it contained titanium dioxide, which was not available as an artist's pigment when Lindauer was painting. She also pointed out that the brushwork was quite rough compared with the careful brushwork of Lindauer.
Chief librarian for the Alexander Turnbull Library, Chris Szekely said the revelation was particularly disappointing for the library, and the police had been informed.
"We backed our own judgement in the face of an assessment from an external expert. Art historian Roger Blackley had commented to us on the painting's strange appearance. We listened to his views but proceeded with the auction. Differing opinions are not uncommon in these matters, and in this instance we went with the library's in-house expertise. It is now evident that we were wrong."
Chris Szekely and Sarah Hillary spoke with Nine to Noon.

Topics: arts
Regions:
Tags:
Duration: 17'26"

09:28
Former gang member and inmate says prison rehab doesn't work
BODY:
Fa'afete Taito was a member of the King Cobra gang, he was also a P addict and served over 14 years in prison for a range of crimes including aggravated robbery and drug dealing. He says the anti-violence and other rehabilitation programmes in mens' prisons are a waste of time, particularly for gang members who go straight back into a world of violence both inside and outside prison. He told a Prison Forum at the weekend that the only way to genuinely create change is to start in the community in which the men live.
EXTENDED BODY:
Former prisoner and gang member, and career criminal Fa'afete Taito has told a prison forum why he believes the current rehabilitation system is failing.
Fete Taito was a member of the King Cobra gang, he was also a P addict and served over 14 years in prison for a range of crimes including aggravated robbery and drug dealing. He says the anti violence and other rehabilitation programmes in mens' prisons are a waste of time - and the only way to genuinely create change is to start in the community in which the men live.
Six years ago Fete Taito turned his life around - He severed ties with everyone in his life, bar his immediate family - moved to a different part of Auckland and got himself off P.
He recently graduated from Auckland University with a Bachelor of Arts degree double majoring in Sociology and Māori and will continue with post graduate study next year.
At the weekend he spoke about his experiences at an Auckland forum on the prison system in the 21st century which was attended by prison researchers, MP's, youth workers, psychologists, criminologists and some department of corrections staff.
He spoke to Kathryn Ryan on Nine to Noon
Topics: crime
Regions:
Tags: rehabilitation programmes
Duration: 17'21"

09:44
Anton Oliver on NZ vs France, RWC quarter final
BODY:
The All Blacks will meet South Africa in the semi-finals at Twickenham in London next weekend having crushed France 62-13 in Cardiff. The defending world champions racked up more points in the 62-13 thrashing, than any team has ever scored against France to set up a semi-final against the Springboks. And ...for the first time, all four semi-finalists are from the southern hemisphere after South Africa, New Zealand, Argentina and Australia all won their quarter-finals against opponents from the north. So it's New Zealand versus South Africa and Argentina vs Australia in the Rugby World Cup semi finals. Anton Oliver was in the crowd at the Millennium Stadium for the All Blacks incredible match
EXTENDED BODY:
The All Blacks will meet South Africa in the semi-finals at Twickenham in London next weekend, having crushed France 62-13 in Cardiff. The defending world champions racked up more points in the 62-13 thrashing, than any team has ever scored against France to set up a semi-final against the Springboks.
And... for the first time, all four semi-finalists are from the southern hemisphere after South Africa, New Zealand, Argentina and Australia all won their quarter-finals against opponents from the north. So it's New Zealand versus South Africa and Argentina vs Australia in the Rugby World Cup semi finals.
Anton Oliver was in the crowd at the Millennium Stadium for the All Blacks' incredible match.
Topics: sport
Regions:
Tags: RWC 2015, All Blacks
Duration: 13'44"

10:07
Māori and Pakeha collaboration on Northland conservation
BODY:
Kevin Prime is a Northland farmer, forester and conservationist with a long history fostering collaboration between Maori and Pakeha on projects regenerating bush and birdlife. The 70 year old has lived in Motatau all his life, it's a settlement about halfway between Kerikeri and Whangarei. He was raised on a farm with his 11 siblings, te reo their first language. No stranger to being raised in a large family, he is a father of 13 children. Strongly identifying as a farmer first, Kevin Prime is also hugely community minded and a life member of the Nga Whenua Rahui Komiti.
EXTENDED BODY:
Kevin Prime is a Northland farmer, forester and conservationist with a long history fostering collaboration between Māori and Pakeha on projects regenerating bush and birdlife.
The 70-year-old has lived in Motatau all his life, it's a settlement about halfway between Kerikeri and Whangarei. He was raised on a farm with his 11 siblings, te reo their first language.
No stranger to being raised in a large family, he is a father of 13 children. Strongly identifying as a farmer first, Kevin Prime is also hugely community minded and a life member of the Ngā Whenua Rāhui Komiti.

Topics: environment
Regions: Northland
Tags: Kevin Prime, conservation, Motatau, Ngā Whenua Rāhui, Northland, DOC
Duration: 31'26"

10:38
Book Review: Reckless by Chrissie Hynde
BODY:
Reviewed by Sonja de Friez, published by Ebury Press.
Topics: books
Regions:
Tags:
Duration: 6'31"

11:06
Political commentators Matthew Hooton and Stephen Mills
BODY:
The TPP agreement and the official information act case. The flag referendum.
Topics: politics
Regions:
Tags:
Duration: 26'26"

11:33
Cooking with Kahawai
BODY:
Gerard Hindmarsh and Melanie Walker from Golden Bay, talk about their new book Kahawai (the people's fish) and share some recipes. Kahawai is one of the country's most popular recreational fish, and called the people's fish. Many kids grow up catching kahawai because it is relatively easy to hook, it can still be caught from the shore and at tidal river mouths. They will run through recipes for Kokoda, Kahawai and Kumara Fritters with Capsicum Sauce, and Honey-Glazed Kahawai. BOOK - Kahawai - the people's fish by Gerard Hindmarsh, recipes by Melanie Walker, published by Potton and Burton
EXTENDED BODY:
Gerard Hindmarsh and Melanie Walker from Golden Bay, talk about their new book Kahawai (the people's fish) and share some recipes. Kahawai is one of the country's most popular recreational fish, and called the people's fish.
Many kids grow up catching kahawai because it is relatively easy to hook, it can still be caught from the shore and at tidal river mouths.
They also run through recipes for Kokoda, Kahawai and Kumara Fritters with Capsicum Sauce, and Honey-Glazed Kahawai.
Topics: author interview, food
Regions:
Tags: kahawai, Gerard Hindmarsh, Melanie Walker, fish, Kokoda, Kahawai and Kumara fritter, Honey Glazed Kahawai.
Duration: 14'21"

11:48
Urbanist Tommy Honey
BODY:
Tommy Honey was in Houston, and he discusses issues and solutions for city dwellers.
EXTENDED BODY:
Tommy Honey was in Houston, Texas and he discusses issues and solutions for city dwellers.
Houston, a city of 2.4 million people that has no zoning regulations, which leads to two consequences: affordable housing and endless sprawl.
Yet, even without zoning, greening the city is possible.
Honey traveled back to New Zealand via San Francisco, which has a different predicament.
In San Francisco, the venture capital economy is driving up the cost of renting, which mean people are renting out bunks at outrageous prices
But, on a lighter note, he discovered Houston might be the best place to build a real Jurassic Park.
He talks to Katrhyn Ryan about the differences between the cities, and his trip to the USA.

Related: Is Mega-Commuting From Las Vegas to San Francisco to Save Rent a Brilliant Idea or a Crazy One?

Topics: environment, housing
Regions:
Tags:
Duration: 11'21"

=SHOW NOTES=

09:05 Alexander Turnbull Library admits it bought a forged Lindauer portrait
[image:50677:half]
The country's national heritage collector, the Alexander Turnbull Library bought a fake Lindauer painting,despite being warned by an expert that is was likely to be a forgery.
In 2013 the Turnbull Library paid 75 thousand dollars at an auction for the portrait of a Maori man named as as Hoani or Hamiora Maioha, and signed G.Lindauer.
Before making the purchase, the library got the advice of colonial art expert Roger Blackley of Victoria University, who told them it was obviously not genuine, however that advice was discounted, and the purchase was made.
Gottfried Lindauer (1839-1926) was New Zealand's best-known painter of Maori subjects in the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries - known for the accuracy of his portraits - which is why they are sought after historical records.
Earlier this year when Auckland Art gallery conservator, Sarah Hillary analysed the painting as part of her preparation for an essay on the painting style of Lindauer. Her forensic study indicated that there was no way the work could be a Lindauer as it contained titanium dioxide, which was not available as an artist's pigment when Lindauer was painting. She also pointed out that the brushwork was quite rough compared with the careful brushwork of Lindauer.
The Turnbull Library has now informed the police.
Chris Szekely is the Chief Librarian for the Alexander Turnbull Library
Sarah Hillary is the Auckland Art Gallery conservator who proved the painting was a forgery.
09:30 Former gang member and inmate says prison rehabilitation doesn't work
Fa'afete Taito was a member of the King Cobra gang, he was also a P addict and served over 14 years in prison for a range of crimes including aggravated robbery and drug dealing. He says the anti-violence and other rehabilitation programmes in mens' prisons are a waste of time, particularly for gang members who go straight back into a world of violence both inside and outside prison. He told a Prison Forum at the weekend that the only way to genuinely create change is to start in the community in which the men live.
09:45 Anton Oliver on NZ vs France, RWC quarter final
[image:50670:third]
The All Blacks will meet South Africa in the semi-finals at Twickenham in London next weekend having crushed France 62-13 in Cardiff.
The defending world champions racked up more points in the 62-13 thrashing, than any team has ever scored against France to set up a semi-final against the Springboks. And ...for the first time, all four semi-finalists are from the southern hemisphere after South Africa, New Zealand, Argentina and Australia all won their quarter-finals against opponents from the north. So it's New Zealand versus South Africa and Argentina vs Australia in the Rugby World Cup semi finals.
Anton Oliver was in the crowd at the Millennium Stadium for the All Blacks incredible match
10:05 Māori and Pakeha collaboration on Northland conservation
Kevin Prime is a Northland farmer, forester and conservationist with a long history fostering collaboration between Māori and Pakeha on projects regenerating bush and birdlife. The 70 year old has lived in Motatau all his life, it's a settlement about halfway between Kerikeri and Whangarei. He was raised on a farm with his 11 siblings, te reo their first language. No stranger to being raised in a large family, he is a father of 13 children. Strongly identifying as a farmer first, Kevin Prime is also hugely community minded and a life member of the Ngā Whenua Rāhui Komiti.
[gallery:1492]
10:30 Book Review: Reckless by Chrissie Hynde
Reviewed by Sonja de Friez, published by Ebury Press
10:45 The Reading: The Writers' Festival by Stephanie Johnson read by Judith Gibson and Nigel Collins (Part 4 of 12)
A wise and witty novel that explores the contemporary phenomenon of the public face of the writer.
11:05 Political commentators Matthew Hooton and Stephen Mills
11:30 Cooking with Kahawai
Gerard Hindmarsh and Melanie Walker from Golden Bay, talk about their new book Kahawai (the people's fish) and share some recipes. Kahawai is one of the country's most popular recreational fish, and called the people's fish.
Many kids grow up catching kahawai because it is relatively easy to hook, it can still be caught from the shore and at tidal river mouths. They will run through recipes for Kokoda, Kahawai and Kumara Fritters with Capsicum Sauce, and Honey-Glazed Kahawai.
BOOK - Kahawai - the people's fish by Gerard Hindmarsh, recipes by Melanie Walker, published by Potton and Burton
11:45 Urbanist Tommy Honey
Tommy Honey has been in Houston and San Francisco and he discusses issues and solutions for city dwellers.
Related: Is Mega-Commuting From Las Vegas to San Francisco to Save Rent a Brilliant Idea or a Crazy One? - CityLab

===Noon | Midday Report===
=DESCRIPTION=

Radio New Zealand news, followed by updates and reports until 1.00pm, including: 12:16 Business News 12:26 Sport 12:34 Rural News 12:43 Worldwatch

=AUDIO=

12:00
Midday News for 19 October 2015
BODY:
A fake painting costs a library $75 thousand; There's new information in the 2009 disappearance of a New Zealander in Australia.
Topics:
Regions:
Tags:
Duration: 15'11"

12:17
Service sector activity at near eight-year high in September
BODY:
Activity in New Zealand's service sector is at its highest level in nearly eight years.
Topics: business
Regions:
Tags:
Duration: 55"

12:18
Commercial property sector holding up strongly
BODY:
The commercial property sector is holding up strongly and showing few signs of cooling if some of the latest sales are an indication.
Topics: business, housing
Regions:
Tags:
Duration: 1'05"

12:19
Griffin's new plant to focus on export growth
BODY:
The biscuit and snack bar manufacturer, Griffin's Foods, is ready to ramp-up production to meet a growing demand for New Zealand-made food in Asia.
Topics: business, food
Regions:
Tags: Asia, Griffin's
Duration: 2'37"

12:22
Jim Parker in Australia
BODY:
Jim Parker reports that consumers in Australia are starting to show a bit more confidence, but there's a bit of a twist in the survey.
Topics: business
Regions:
Tags: Australia
Duration: 55"

12:25
Midday Markets for 19 October 2015
BODY:
For the latest from the markets we're joined by Don Lewthwaite at First NZ Capital
Topics: business
Regions:
Tags:
Duration: 2'21"

12:27
Midday Sports News for 19 October 2015
BODY:
A former Scotland winger launches a scathing attack after Rugby World Cup elimination.
Topics: sport
Regions:
Tags:
Duration: 2'41"

12:35
Midday Rural News for 19 October 2015
BODY:
News from the rural and farming sectors.
Topics: rural, farming
Regions:
Tags:
Duration: 8'23"

=SHOW NOTES=

===1:06 PM. | Jesse Mulligan, 1–4pm===
=DESCRIPTION=

An upbeat mix of the curious and the compelling, ranging from the stories of the day to the great questions of our time (RNZ)

=AUDIO=

13:08
First Song - Hungry Heart
BODY:
Bruce Springsteen wrote 'Hungry Heart' for The Ramones, but his manager talked him into keeping it for himself, and in 1980 it became Springsteen's first big solo hit, taken from the album The River.
Topics: music
Regions:
Tags:
Duration: 4'19"

13:14
One Tree Hill
BODY:
A long-awaited decision on what will replace the single monterey pine, on Maungakiekie-One Tree Hill, has finally been announced.
Topics:
Regions: Auckland Region
Tags: One Tree Hill
Duration: 6'02"

13:20
Alice The Giant Boring Machine - Brett Gliddon
BODY:
After almost two years underground, Alice, the giant boring machine, has just made her breakthrough back to daylight. She's been drilling twin sets of tunnels, in the final stage of the Waterview Connection project. NZTA's Auckland highways manager, Brett Gliddon, talks about the final breakthrough.
Topics: transport
Regions: Auckland Region
Tags:
Duration: 6'20"

13:30
Kiwi Tractors - Steve Hale
BODY:
Steve Hale has written a book on what he calls an addiction. It's all about tractor owning. Steve is an author, journalist, rugby coach and school teacher and his new book is called Kiwi Tractors: A Humble National Icon. And he says it's quite common for people to own 20, 30, 40 or, in one case, more than 50 tractors. Steve talks about tractors and their owners, from his home in Te Aroha.
EXTENDED BODY:
Steve Hale has written a book on what he calls an addiction. It's all about tractor owning.
He is an author, journalist, rugby coach and school teacher and his new book is called Kiwi Tractors: A Humble National Icon.
And he says it's quite common for people to own 20, 30, 40 or, in one case, more than 50 tractors.
Steve talks to Jesse Mulligan about tractors and their owners, from his home in Te Aroha.
Topics: rural, farming, books, author interview
Regions: Waikato
Tags: tractors
Duration: 9'13"

13:35
Beach Fashion - Doris de Pont
BODY:
Doris de Pont knows all about woollen bathers and bikinis, swimsuits and sundresses, playsuits and parasols. The New Zealand Fashion Museum and New Zealand Maritime Museum have put together an exhibition, about the past one hundred years of beach fashion. 'At the Beach: 100 years of summer fashion in New Zealand' features only New Zealand made or designed garments. Doris de Pont is the brains behind The New Zealand Fashion Museum.
EXTENDED BODY:
Doris de Pont knows all about woollen bathers and bikinis, swimsuits and sundresses, playsuits and parasols. The New Zealand Fashion Museum and New Zealand Maritime Museum have put together an exhibition, about the past 100 years of beach fashion. 'At the Beach: 100 years of summer fashion in New Zealand' features only New Zealand made or designed garments.
Jesse Mulligan meets Doris de Pont – the brains behind The New Zealand Fashion Museum.
Topics: history, arts
Regions: Auckland Region
Tags: fashion, beach, beachwear
Duration: 11'07"

13:50
Favourite Album - Coney Island Baby
BODY:
Steve Harris in Greymouth chooses Lou Reed's 'Coney Island Baby'.
Topics: music
Regions: West Coast
Tags:
Duration: 13'31"

14:10
TV review with Alex Casey
BODY:
Alex Casey talks about DNA Detectives, My Kitchen Rules NZ, American Horror Story: Hotel, and Funny Girls.
Topics: arts
Regions:
Tags: television, comedy
Duration: 11'45"

14:30
Music review with Zac Arnold
BODY:
Music 101's Zac Arnold shares music from Majical Cloudz, Mac DeMarco, and METZ.
Topics: music
Regions:
Tags: Majical Cloudz, Mac DeMarco, METZ
Duration: 22'06"

14:45
Book review with Pip Adam
BODY:
Pip has been reading poet/rapper's tale of everyday people Brand New Ancients, and Anne Kennedy's The Time of The Giants.
Topics: books, music
Regions:
Tags: poetry, hip hop
Duration: 7'15"

14:52
Theatre Review with Erin Harrington
BODY:
Erin Harrington reviews Neil Armfield and Academy Award winning actor Geoffrey Rush adaptation of Exit the King by Eugène Ionesco at Christchurch's The Court Theatre.
Topics: arts
Regions: Canterbury
Tags: theatre, Court Theatre
Duration: 5'17"

15:08
Berm Gardens - John Stansfield
BODY:
Should councils ban residents from planting their roadside berms with veges and fruit instead of grass?
Topics:
Regions: Auckland Region
Tags: gardening
Duration: 6'22"

15:15
Why We Work - Barry Schwartz
BODY:
How we work isn't working according to psychologist Barry Schwartz who says we focus too much on the pay packet and not enough on what makes work satisfying. In his new book Why We Work Schwartz argues for radical revisions to the way we think about work. Money, he says, is not a effective motivator but job satisfaction is. The book suggests ways to change work culture so that employees stop dreading work and enjoy it instead.
EXTENDED BODY:
Going to work just for a paycheck is an outdated concept that needs to change according to psychologist Barry Schwartz who says everyone, from hospital janitors to factory workers, can and should, get more out of work than money.
“People want more than a paycheck from their work. The structure of work has largely made it impossible to get anything but a paycheck” Schawrtz tells Jesse Mulligan.
In his new book, Why We Work, Schwartz identifies ways to build a better workplace and transform beliefs about what motivates employees.
Adam Smith, the so called "Father of Capitalism", established the idea that people are basically lazy according to Schwartz .
Smith’s idea is that workers “would rather lie on a couch all day watching rugby. If you want them to do anything you have to pay them” says Schwartz.
And 200 years ago, Smith’s idea turned into reality.
“The workplace got transformed into the image Adam Smith had” Schwartz explains. “If all you see around you is people showing up at the factory door and doing the same monotonous thing day after day all of a sudden his theory about why people work comes true.
If that is the only job you can get, then why else would you work expect for a paycheck?”
The result, Schwartz says, is very low job satisfaction.
“A Gallup Poll found that 90% of people are either unengaged or disengaged from their work across the world. Only 1-10 is enthusiastic about showing up for work everyday."
Schwartz believes the call centre or order fulfillment center is the equivalent of the factory of Smith’s day and research suggests there is a way to make even the most mundane jobs fulfilling beyond the paycheck.
“If you want work places that work well you want to create work that people want to do. You want to give people a chance to use their discretion and autonomy. You want what they do from day to day to vary. You want to show them you respect them so you aren’t always looking over their shoulders."
Schwartz hopes millennials, people born in the early 1980’s to the year 2000, will change the nature of the workplace.
“I am hopeful talented millennials won’t stand for the kind of work that the rest of us have just resigned ourselves to."

Topics: author interview, books, life and society
Regions:
Tags: psychology, work, employment
Duration: 20'57"

15:30
China Revisited - a tribute to Jack Body
BODY:
Outstanding New Zealand composer Jack Body passed away earlier this year, so a tribute concert is being performed by the new Zealand String Quartet with an upcoming tour to China to follow. Lynda Chanwai-Earle meets the NZSQ to find out more about "China Revisited" and Jack's legacy of collaborations with Asia.
EXTENDED BODY:
Composer Jack Body 1944-2015.
He was great fun, had a twinkle in his eye and a rather wicked, ironic sense of humour at all times. Loved to party but a serious repository of music of other cultures. – Gillian Ansell, Viola, NZSQ.

Outstanding New Zealand composer Jack Body passed away earlier this year – so a tribute performance to honour Jack’s musical legacy in China and around Asia was performed with the New Zealand String Quartet, which included a traditional Chinese tea ceremony before and after the concert.
China Revisited – A concert inspired by Jack Body was a one off special performance by the NZSQ, which took place at St Andrews Church on the Terrace in the heart of Wellington’s CBD to a respectfully well attended audience.
The traditional Chinese tea ceremony made a beautiful and somewhat surreal start to the performance in its hushed silence, before Jack’s 2009 composition Bai Sanxian began.
Presented by the Confucius Institute at Victoria University, the concert recognised Jack’s legacy, his unique compositions and creative collaborations with China and other countries in Asia over the last four decades.
At the concert in addition to Jack’s music, the Quartet performed the works of New Zealand’s finest composers John Psathas, Gillian Whitehead and Beijing based Virtuoso pianist and composer Gao Ping, a long-time friend of Jack Body’s.
Looking back at his extraordinary music career Jack Body began at Auckland University. He also studied in Cologne and at the Institute of Sonology, Utrecht. During 1976-77 he was a guest lecturer at the Akademi Musik Indonesia, Yogyakarta, and from 1980 to 2010 he lectured at the Victoria University of Wellington School of Music, now Te Kōkī New Zealand School of Music.
Jack’s music covered many genres including; orchestral music, solo and chamber music, music-theatre, music for dance and film as well as electroacoustic music. He was passionate about the music and cultures of Asia, particularly Indonesia. As an ethnomusicologist Jack published recordings that included traditional and rarely heard music from Indonesia and China.
Jack Body was the Music Consultant for the Confucius Institute at Victoria University since it opened in 2010. Through his deep interest in and enthusiasm and love for China, the musical and cultural programme took off.
During China Revisited Jack’s 2003 composition Saetas 1 “Wolf/Tchaikovsky” performed between the works from the other composers. The concert finale was Jack’s 1987 composition; Three Transcriptions; Long-ge, Ramandiana, Ratschenitsa.
Afterwards I spoke with Jack’s partner Yono Soekarno. Yono remembered Jack’s passion for traditional Asian music particularly from China and Indonesia going back as far back as the 1970’s and 80’s. Yono reminisced over Jack’s collaborations with the renowned Kronos Quartet in 1997 who “were like visiting rock stars at the time”. In the classical world, the Kronos Quartet had huge international following.
The concert was perhaps a bittersweet experience for Yono especially when they played Long-ge at the end, as part of Three Transcriptions and the piece Jack had composed for the Kronos Quartet in the first place."This is special for me because it’s quite nostalgic, everything brings back memories; it’s lovely to hear everything again. And now to hear it again, in intimate surroundings, makes you want to cry."
Wen Powles Director of Victoria University’s Confucius Institute tells me that Jack probably invented cross-culturalism before it was even thought off. "We will always have Jack as our inspiration. We want to give more longevity to his vision. Because of jack we are very keen to support NZ composers who are interested in working on Asian or Chinese music in particular. The institute are buying an entire suite of traditional Chinese instruments and we will bring Chinese composers to teach."
I spoke with two members of the NZSQ; cellist Rolf Gjelsten and on viola Gillian Ansell who remembered Jack embracing many cultures through music:
Totally unique creature Jack was. Larger than life, seemed to love everything he did. Very enthusiastic, very sincere and passionate about what he did and what he wrote in his search for the meaning of his own music and his fascination with other cultures.

Following this concert the NZSQ will tour to Hangzhou, China, from the 15th of December this year to perform at a commemorative concert and conference organised in Jack’s honour by his Chinese colleagues and friends.
Gillian Whitehead explained how Jack inspired her new work “Quartet” which will debut in the NZSQ tour to China in December this year. "He was a wonderful entrepreneur. He did so much for the country, bringing other cultures into the country and taking New Zealand’s music overseas."
NZSQ manager Christine Argyle showed me the beautiful publication of Jack’s biography sitting next to the elegant objects of the tea ceremony and CD’s of the NZSQ and Jack body’s work.
She tells me that the tour to China will include a conference and concerts, the theme being “transcriptions”, music that has been transcribed from folk music by NZ composers and then developed into larger pieces.
“One concert will be all Jack Body and then another concert with other NZ Composers who have worked with Asian music. He has influenced so many composers in New Zealand. He has brought to NZ this incredible cross-cultural influence into NZ music – that’s his big legacy, bringing in other cultures and blending these cultures into the New Zealand tradition and inspiring the next generation to do that too.”
Jack will be forever remembered through his music, he was able to express his personality and openness to other cultures in a very powerful way that will hopefully eliminate prejudiced in the world. – Rolf Gjelsten, Cello, NZSQ.

More information can be found about this extraordinary composer at Jack Body. Among the more delightful tributes on Jack Body’s website is renowned Chinese composer Tan Dun wishing Jack a happy 70th birthday:
At the end of this Voices podcast we have included the full track from the first of Jack Body’s Three Transcriptions (1994) performed by the NZ String Quartet; Helene Pohl on violin, Douglas Beilmanon Violin, Gillian Ansell on the viola and Rolf Gjelsten on cello from their album notes from a journey.
Acknowledgements: Radio New Zealand Music Library and David McCaw, Senior Music Producer, Concert, Radio New Zealand, National.
Topics: life and society, music, arts
Regions: Wellington Region
Tags: cultural practices, China, Indonesia.
Duration: 14'04"

15:45
The Panel pre-show for 19 October 2015
BODY:
What the world is talking about, with Jesse Mulligan, Jim Mora and Zoe George. Why can't Zoe use touch screen technology?
Topics:
Regions:
Tags:
Duration: 14'38"

=SHOW NOTES=

1:10 First song
Bruce Springsteen - 'Hungry Heart'
1:15 One Tree Hill - Todd Niall
A long-awaited decision on what will replace the single Monterey Pine, on Māungakiekie-One Tree Hill, has finally been announced. The plans have been announced by Auckland Mayor Len Brown and Paul Majurey, chair of the Tūpuna Maunga o Tāmaki Makaurau Authority.
1:20 Alice The Giant Boring Machine - Brett Gliddon
After almost two years underground, Alice, the giant boring machine, has just made her breakthrough back to daylight. She's been drilling twin sets of tunnels, in the final stage of the Waterview Connection project. NZTA's Auckland highways manager, Brett Gliddon, talks about the final breakthrough.
1:25 Kiwi Tractors - Steve Hale
Steve Hale has written a book on what he calls an addiction. It's all about tractor owning. Steve is an author, journalist, rugby coach and school teacher and his new book is called Kiwi Tractors: A Humble National Icon. And he says it's quite common for people to own 20, 30, 40 or, in one case, more than 50 tractors. Steve talks about tractors and their owners, from his home in Te Aroha.
[gallery:1505]
1:35 Beach Fashion - Doris de Pont
Doris de Pont knows all about woollen bathers and bikinis, swimsuits and sundresses, playsuits and parasols. The New Zealand Fashion Museum and New Zealand Maritime Museum have put together an exhibition, about the past one hundred years of beach fashion. 'At the Beach: 100 years of summer fashion in New Zealand' features only New Zealand made or designed garments. Doris de Pont is the brains behind The New Zealand Fashion Museum.
[gallery:1506]
1:40 Favourite album
Lou Reed - Coney Island Baby. Chosen by Steve Harris in Greymouth.
2:10 The Critics
TV - Alex Casey
Music - Zac Arnold
Books - Pip Adam
Theatre - Erin Harrington
3:10 Berm Gardens - John Stansfield
Should council ban residents from planting their roadside berms with veges and fruit instead of grass?
3:15 Feature interview - Barry Schwartz
[image:50756:quarter]
How we work isn't working according to psychologist Barry Schwartz who says we focus too much on the pay packet and not enough on what makes work satisfying. In his new book, Why We Work, Schwartz argues for radical revisions to the way we think about work. Money, he says, is not a effective motivator but job satisfaction is. The book suggests ways to change work culture so that employees stop dreading work and enjoy it instead.
3:35 Voices
Outstanding New Zealand composer Jack Body passed away earlier this year, so a tribute concert is being performed by the new Zealand String Quartet with an upcoming tour to China to follow. Lynda Chanwai-Earle meets the NZSQ to find out more about "China Revisited" and Jack's legacy of collaborations with Asia.
3:45 The Panel Pre-Show
What the world is talking about, with Jesse Mulligan, Jim Mora and Zoe George.

=PLAYLIST=

JESSE'S SONG:
ARTIST: Bruce Springsteen
TITLE: Hungry Heart
COMP: Springsteen
ALBUM: The River
LABEL: Columbia
FAVOURITE ALBUM:
ARTIST: Lou Reed
TITLE: Charley's Girl
COMP: Reed
ALBUM: Coney Island Baby
LABEL: RCA
ARTIST: Lou Reed
TITLE: Coney Island Baby
COMP: Reed
ALBUM: Coney Island Baby
LABEL: RCA
ARTIST: Lou Reed
TITLE: Crazy Feeling
COMP: Reed
ALBUM: Coney Island Baby
LABEL: RCA
CRITICS:
ARTIST: Majical Cloudz
TITLE: Silver Car Crash
COMP: Majical Cloudz
ALBUM: Are you alone
LABEL: n/a
ARTIST: Mac DeMarco
TITLE: Ode To Viceroy
COMP: DeMarco
ALBUM: Mac DeMarco II
LABEL: Captured
ARTIST: Metz
TITLE: Eraser
COMP: Metz
ALBUM: II
LABEL: n/a
HALF TIME:
ARTIST: Pratt & McLain
TITLE: Happy Days
COMP: Charles Fox, Norman Gimble
ALBUM: TV Land Presents Favorite TV Theme Songs
LABEL: Rhino

===4:06 PM. | The Panel===
=DESCRIPTION=

An hour of discussion featuring a range of panellists from right along the opinion spectrum (RNZ)

=AUDIO=

15:45
The Panel pre-show for 19 October 2015
BODY:
What the world is talking about, with Jesse Mulligan, Jim Mora and Zoe George. Why can't Zoe use touch screen technology?
Topics:
Regions:
Tags:
Duration: 14'38"

16:04
The Panel with Graham Bell and Scott Yorke (Part 1)
BODY:
Labour MP Kelvin Davis is on Christmas Island where 40 New Zealanders are being held at the Australian detention centre. Sally Hughes of the Character Coalition group discusses the changes to heritage protections for pre-1944 buildings in Auckland. Berm gardener Richard Green talks about veggie patches and flower bed on Auckland's roadsides being banned unless you pay $150 for a special license.
Topics:
Regions:
Tags:
Duration: 22'44"

16:08
The Panel with Graham Bell and Scott Yorke (Part 2)
BODY:
Harvard-trained psychologist Dr Michael Bennett says there's a place for negativity and we place too much emphasis on self-esteem. Analysis of the All Blacks triumph over France in the Rugby World Cup quarter final. The Alexander Turnbull library bought a forged Gottfried Lindauer painting despite being warned by an expert that it was probably a fake. A man was fined for parking too long in a Countdown supermarket despite having made a purchase. Live CCTV considered for Auckland trains to stop vandalism.
Topics:
Regions:
Tags:
Duration: 28'14"

16:10
Panel Intro
BODY:
What the Panelists Graham Bell and Scott Yorke have been up to.
Topics:
Regions:
Tags:
Duration: 2'50"

16:13
Labour MP on Christmas Island
BODY:
Labour MP Kelvin Davis is on Christmas Island where 40 New Zealanders are being held at the Australian detention centre.
Topics: crime, law
Regions:
Tags: Christmas Island, Australian detention centres, Australia
Duration: 3'35"

16:15
Changes to heritage protection
BODY:
Sally Hughes of the Character Coalition group discusses the changes to heritage protections for pre-1944 buildings in Auckland.
Topics: history
Regions: Auckland Region
Tags:
Duration: 8'01"

16:26
Ban on berm gardens
BODY:
Berm gardener Richard Green talks about veggie patches and flower bed on Auckland's roadsides being banned unless you pay $150 for a special license.
Topics:
Regions: Auckland Region
Tags: gardening
Duration: 8'05"

16:34
Happiness over-rated
BODY:
A new take on the pursuit of happiness by a Harvard-trained psychologist Dr Michael Bennett. He says there's a place for negativity and we place too much emphasis on self-esteem.
Topics: life and society
Regions:
Tags: psychology
Duration: 3'01"

16:40
Scott Says
BODY:
Panelists Scott Yorke has been thinking about the TPP's impact on copyright laws.
Topics:
Regions:
Tags: TPP, copyright
Duration: 3'57"

16:40
The Rugby World Cup
BODY:
Analysis of the All Blacks triumph over France in the Rugby World Cup quarter final. Sport writer Mark Reason talks about the referee's calls in the Scotland versus Australia match.
Topics: sport
Regions:
Tags: RWC 2015
Duration: 11'20"

16:49
Lindauer forgery bought by National library
BODY:
The Alexander Turnbull library bought a forged Gottfried Lindauer painting despite being warned by an expert that it was probably a fake.
Topics: arts, crime
Regions:
Tags:
Duration: 2'21"

16:52
Supermarket parking fine for customer
BODY:
A man was fined for parking too long in a Countdown supermarket despite having made a purchase.
Topics:
Regions:
Tags:
Duration: 3'23"

16:57
Train vandalism
BODY:
Live CCTV considered for Auckland trains to stop vandalism.
Topics: transport
Regions: Auckland Region
Tags:
Duration: 3'50"

=SHOW NOTES=

===5:00 PM. | Checkpoint===
=DESCRIPTION=

Radio New Zealand's two-hour news and current affairs programme

=AUDIO=

17:10
Government unveils plan to tackle childhood obesity
BODY:
The Government has unveiled a new plan to tackle childhood obesity, targetting children as young as four. The Prime Minister says being overweight or obese is expected to overtake tobacco as the leading preventable risk to health in New Zealand within the next year.
Topics: health
Regions:
Tags: obesity
Duration: 6'17"

17:16
Warning fails to deter library from buying $75,000 forgery
BODY:
A forgery has cost the taxpayer and the country's national heritage collector dearly, after it ignored an art expert's warnings, and went ahead and bought the fake painting. Alexander Turnbull Library paid $75 thousand for what its experts said was a portrait by the renowned Gottfried Lindauer.
Topics: arts, crime
Regions:
Tags: Alexander Turnbull Library, Gottfried Lindauer
Duration: 8'03"

17:23
One Tree Hill's seedling solution
BODY:
Trees are to be replanted at the summit of Auckland's One Tree Hill, 15 years after chainsaw attacks forced the removal of the lone Monterey Pine. A grove of native trees and shrubs will be planted mid-next year, leaving the forces of nature to decide which will eventually survive.
Topics:
Regions: Auckland Region
Tags: One Tree Hill, te ao Maori
Duration: 2'57"

17:28
Ak's giant tunnelling machine breaks through
BODY:
The massive boring machine working on Auckland's billion dollar Waterview Connection project has made its final breakthrough, bringing an end to a return journey it started in late 2013.
Topics: transport
Regions: Auckland Region
Tags:
Duration: 3'20"

17:33
Evening Business for 19 October 2015
BODY:
News from the business sector including a market report.
Topics:
Regions:
Tags:
Duration: 2'00"

17:37
Search for FV Jubliee halted
BODY:
Mechanical problems and bad weather have stopped searchers from investigating a sunken boat off the Canterbury coast, thought to be the FV Jubliee.
Topics: transport
Regions: Canterbury
Tags:
Duration: 3'53"

17:43
Were the Scots robbed?
BODY:
New Zealand has its Wayne Barnes hate club and the South Africans vilify Bryce Lawrence for game-changing Rugby World Cup calls. Add to that Scotland, with fans livid at referee Craig Joubert for the penalty that snatched defeat from victory two minutes from the end of the quarter final against Australia.
Topics: sport
Regions:
Tags: RWC 2015, Scotland, rugby, Australia
Duration: 6'12"

17:45
Police searching Gold Coast home for blood of NZ woman
BODY:
Queensland police have started searching for traces of blood at the Gold Coast home of a New Zealand woman believed to have been killed six years ago.
Topics: crime
Regions:
Tags: Australia
Duration: 3'43"

17:50
Silver Ferns have a lot to prove in Constellation Cup
BODY:
The Silver Ferns will take on the Diamonds for the first Test of the Consteallation Cup series. They'll be wanting to prove their World Cup pool win over Australia was not just a one-of.
Topics: sport
Regions:
Tags: netball, Australia
Duration: 2'49"

17:52
Teacher goes on trial for having sex with boy
BODY:
A Jury has heard details of a sexual relationship between a teacher and a boy in Porirua. The charges against the woman, whose name is suppressed, include indecent assault, sexual violation and unlawful sexual connection.
Topics: crime
Regions: Wellington Region
Tags:
Duration: 3'15"

17:55
Powerful typhoon hits northern Philippines
BODY:
A powerful typhoon in the northern Philippines has flooded six provinces and left many people to wait on the roofs of their homes to be rescued.
Topics: weather
Regions:
Tags: Philippines
Duration: 3'41"

18:06
Sports News for 19 October 2015
BODY:
An update from the team at RNZ Sport.
Topics: sport
Regions:
Tags:
Duration: 3'00"

18:12
National heritage collector duped
BODY:
It's been revealed that the country's national heritage collector has been duped into paying $75 thousand for a painting it was warned was a fake. Alexander Turnbull Library thought the portrait was by the renowned Gottfried Lindauer.
Topics: arts, crime
Regions:
Tags: Alexander Turnbull Library, Gottfried Lindauer.
Duration: 4'04"

18:13
PM doesn't want New Zealanders detained on Christmas Island
BODY:
The Prime Minister, has told his post Cabinet news conference, he personally does not want to see New Zealanders detained on Christmas Island, in part because that separates them from their families.
Topics:
Regions:
Tags: Australia, Christmas Island
Duration: 1'40"

18:18
Canada looks set to elect another Trudeau as PM
BODY:
Canada looks set to vote in a new government and a new Prime Minister with the name Trudeau. Justin Trudeau is the son of the charismatic Pierre who held power for 11 years from 1968 to 1979.
Topics: politics
Regions:
Tags: Canada
Duration: 4'13"

18:22
Man who tried to fell One Tree Hill pine discusses decision
BODY:
A grove of native trees and shrubs will be planted on the summit of Auckland's One Tree Hill in the hope at least one tree will be left standing. Twenty years ago Mike Smith tried to cut down the lone tree that stood on top of Maungakiekie.
Topics:
Regions: Auckland Region
Tags: One Tree Hill, te ao Maori
Duration: 3'15"

18:26
Students rally to stop university increasing its fees
BODY:
Students at New Zealand's biggest university will soon find out if they will have to pay more for their courses. The Auckland University council is currently deciding whether it puts its prices up.
Topics: education
Regions: Auckland Region
Tags:
Duration: 2'36"

18:35
A protection order had been served on an accused murderer
BODY:
A man accused of murdering his estranged wife had a protection order laid against him the day before she was killed.
Topics: crime, law
Regions:
Tags:
Duration: 2'50"

18:40
House price growth in Sydney set to ease
BODY:
House price growth in Sydney is set to ease to its slowest pace in four years. A report by property specialist SQM Research says rental markets across Australia are squeezed by deflationary pressures and the end of the mining boom.
Topics: housing
Regions:
Tags: Australia
Duration: 4'27"

18:43
Obvious fake to some - but not to the library buyer
BODY:
The Alexander Turnbull Library has been left embarassed, spending $75 thousand of taxpayers' money and donations on a fake painting. The Library, which collects national heritage material, bought a portrait it thought was by the renowned painter Gottfried Lindauer - ignoring an outside expert who said it was forged.
Topics: crime
Regions:
Tags: Alexander Turnbull Library, Gottfried Lindauer
Duration: 2'49"

18:45
Refugee disputes claims she didn't want abortion
BODY:
The advocates for a Somali refugee who's been held on Nauru have disputed the Australian government's claims she changed her mind about an abortion.
Topics: health, refugees and migrants
Regions:
Tags:
Duration: 3'52"

18:55
Checkpoint Top Stories for Monday 19 October 2015
BODY:
Government unveils plan to tackle childhood obesity; Warning fails to deter library from buying $75,000 forgery; One Tree Hill's seedling solution; Ak's giant tunnelling machine breaks through; Were the Scots robbed?
Topics:
Regions:
Tags:
Duration: 27'11"

=SHOW NOTES=

===7:06 PM. | Nights===
=DESCRIPTION=

Entertainment and information, including: 7:30 Best of Upbeat: Selected Eva Radich exchanges with personalities from the world of music and the arts (RNZ) 8:13 Windows on the World: International public radio features and documentaries 9:30 Insight: An award-winning documentary programme providing comprehensive coverage of national and international current affairs (RNZ)

=AUDIO=

19:12
Daniel's Digs
BODY:
For the past couple of years, Daniel has lived in a patch of bush next to the motorway in central Auckland. He occasionally goes begging to supplement his benefit. He invited Bryan around for a yarn about his life, why he's homeless, whether more people are asking for money in the streets, and how he passes the time in his tent at night.
Topics: life and society
Regions:
Tags: begging, homelessness
Duration: 27'11"

19:35
The rise of begging in New Zealand
BODY:
New Zealand has been slow in the uptake of begging in comparison to other countries around the world. But today, there is a visible rise of people asking for donations from the pavement on our inner city streets. Sonia Sly looks at the underlying issues behind begging in New Zealand.
EXTENDED BODY:
Part of Radio New Zealand's Begging in New Zealand series
By Sonia Sly
Hi there people, any spare change?
That was the handwritten message on Horomona Potene Mason's first sign when he began begging thirteen years ago, but these days you're likely to see: Hi there people, any spare donations? I'm trying to look for work.
It's the middle of winter when I meet Horomona Potene Mason (Horo) and he's rugged up in a hoodie and a heavy blanket covering his lap; a blue holdall the size of a body bag, beside him. The 28-year-old is friendly and happy to chat.
"I knew nothing about begging until I got to Auckland where a friend of mine got me to sit down with him and hold a sign. Eventually people started dropping down spare change [and] one chap from Australia put down all his pokie money - $900."
Horo has travelled between Auckland and Wellington to beg and it has become part of his daily routine to head out onto the streets to take a spot on the pavement. He goes into town come rain or shine and is content, he says, as long as there's adequate shelter.
In the past, Horo made up to $40 a day, but that has all changed since the increase in people on the street. More often than not, passers-by will drop hot food, as opposed to money. Horo says he's grateful for whatever he's given.
"I don't sit in the same area twice and it's first in first serve. Thirty dollars is sufficient for me to say, that's enough for the day and come back at night."
Horo attended Mana College and has worked in retail. He also speaks fluent Te Reo and dreams of becoming a Māori journalist. But life-changing events have presented a number of obstacles that have played a contributing role in his situation.
His mother died of cancer when he was 12-years-old and he was subsequently fostered out to family that he didn't know, and a situation of abuse. He has also been dealing with psychosis and schizophrenia, which runs in the family, and has spent time in and out of psychiatric wards. More recently, he has left a problem with alcohol behind him.
The details about Horo's past are only the tip of the iceberg, and the rest is difficult to fathom.
Horo will be the first to tell you that life on the streets isn't easy, but he's come to accept begging as a way of life, and believes that it offers a sense of community and a place to belong: "I feel more down to earth with people that are in the same predicament as me [and] since that first time, I've never given up…it makes ends meet."
One of the only problems that Horo has encountered - and one that has become more frequent with the increase in people begging - is beggars stealing from each other when their backs are turned.
'A complex phenomenon'
"Street begging's a really complex social phenomenon [and] I don't think there's one simple explanation for the growth," Director of Down Town Community Ministry (DCM) in Wellington, Stephanie McIntyre says.
She says it's not surprising that beggars have made an appearance on New Zealand streets, and that we've been relatively slow to catch up with other countries around the world. What has changed in recent years, is that begging has become acceptable and people are showing signs of generosity here, she says.
"It's reached a level of social acceptability [and] I think there are some generous people who almost prefer to give some money to an individual, rather than an organisation."
Other contributing factors to the rise in begging have come via increases in rent and unaffordable accommodation over the past five years. McIntyre says changes to the benefit system mean that people have also been transferred from Invalid and Sickness benefits onto Job Seeker benefits.
It's a problem that often leaves people without any income for periods of time, she says.
McIntyre sees different cases coming through DCM - an organisation that helps people in need with a variety of services - which include finding accommodation for people, gaining access to health services and assistance with money management. For whatever reason, some people are without any form of identification and cannot gain access to services or facilities, such as opening a bank account-a basic requirement on application for a Work and Income benefit.
And before assuming that beggars are using funds to enable substance addiction, she encourages people to think twice.
"This is not a homogeneous group of people. For other people it's paying their rent and there are people who are begging who are housed. They might sit out there with signs saying I'm homeless -they know and understand [that] sitting out there with a little sign that says, 'I'm actually housed, but I don't have enough money to pay my rent will you contribute to me,' is too complex a message to get across to someone who is walking past you on the street."
Steve Flude is the manager of the Soup Kitchen, run through the Suzanne Aubert Compassion Centre, and regularly sits out on the street with Wellington's most vulnerable citizens. He liaises with around a dozen social service organisations who volunteer their professional social workers and support teams as part of an outreach programme.

"We're out sitting next to people, so the guys that sit outside New World on Willis Street are getting food, a bit of money; they might get the odd smoke. Once they've got what they need for the day they leave and someone will probably fill that space."
Flude says there are increasing concerns for younger people who are on their radar, along with older women in their 50s or 60s.
"There was a young guy living behind a wall for a number of months and the street outreach team kept trying to connect with him. He was hungry, not well dressed - it was having an impact on his mental health [and] it was the start of winter.
"To make that decision to sit out on the street all day, you'd have to be in a pretty low position."
Flude and his team managed to get the young man into a night shelter and hooked up with Te Aro Health to get him on his feet again, and back on a benefit. The reason he'd sought refuge on the street was due to a minor requirement that he needed to fulfil with Work and Income New Zealand.
There are many examples of situations like this that Flude has seen during his 25 years of working in outreach, and like McIntyre, he acknowledges there is a variety of issues.
"Some of them sit for money, some of them sit because they're socially isolated and want a connection with the wider community, some do it as part of a routine…"
He believes that begging isn't about a choice and refers to a quote from Martin Luther King: ''Don't question why people beg, but question the edifice that creates the need for people to beg''.
"We're a rich country, homelessness is not a huge issue in this country, we could do something about it easily if we wanted to, but there isn't a willingness to do it."

Currently the rise in begging could be seen as seen anecdotal as it seems like there is visible increase of those on the street but, to date, there are no statistics available to back this up.
Simon Tendeter, Communities and City Partnerships Team Leader and Alternate Emergency Welfare Manager for Wellington City Council, says that sourcing statistics relating to begging is difficult, especially given the transient nature of these individuals and the number of people sitting on the street varies from day-to-day.
Wellington City Council are in partnership with the Retailers Association and the local police to find a solution to the problem of begging.
"Our role is to better understand what the issues are, in order to better action a solution," he says.
Their main concern is about community and individual welfare.
A national Quality of Life survey was conducted in 2014 and shows that New Zealanders see begging as an issue.
What isn't clear is that this ''concern'' is not indicative of whether people are supportive or disapprove of begging as a growing phenomenon in this country.
Some members of the community might suggest that begging impacts on trade and tourism, but Wellington does not have any rules or regulations against begging, and Tendeter says that people are permitted to beg as long as they're seated on the pavement and not inhabiting space within store premises.
The Wellington City Council is looking to launch a project with associated research into begging between now and the beginning of 2016, which may call for the community and media involvement.
"The council is here to represent everyone, and we need to find solutions that attempt to meet everyone's needs," says Tendeter.
Begging in New Zealand runs from 19-22 October on Nights with Bryan Crump, with additional daily online content at radionz.co.nz.
Topics: economy, housing, health, life and society, politics
Regions: Wellington Region
Tags: poverty, homelessness, begging, Downtown Community Ministry, mental health, addiction, depression, youth, Work and Income New Zealand, soup kitchens, life and society
Duration: 15'54"

19:47
The begging sign
BODY:
Daniel explains his approach to Justin Gregory. Where to look, what to say, where to hang out, and how some of the others doing the same are coping.
Topics: life and society
Regions:
Tags: homelessness
Duration: 12'13"

20:42
Body Parts
BODY:
Professor Emerita in Science Communication at the University of Otago Jean Fleming, on (quirky) human anatomy... ears and how cochlear implants allow those who aren't able to, to hear...
Topics: health, science
Regions:
Tags: human anatomy, ears, cochlea implants
Duration: 14'11"

20:59
Conundrum Clue 1
BODY:
Conundrum Clue 1
Topics:
Regions:
Tags:
Duration: 14"

21:12
An new era of author
BODY:
The road to becoming a successful self-published author of dark fantasy and paranormal romance, with Steff Green, her latest book is the Witch Hunter and she also has a book coming out at the end of October, the second book in the Engine Ward series, The Gauge War.
Topics: arts, books, disability
Regions:
Tags: self-publishing, e-books, dark fantasy, paranormal romance
Duration: 18'24"

21:59
Conundrum Clue 2
BODY:
Conundrum Clue 2
Topics:
Regions:
Tags:
Duration: 10"

=SHOW NOTES=

NIGHTS on Radio New Zealand National
skipper. Bryan Crump & navigator. Robyn Rockgirl Walker
Monday rundown...
7:12pm DANIEL'S DIGS
For the past couple of years, Daniel has lived in a patch of bush next to the motorway in central Auckland. He occasionally goes begging to supplement his benefit. He invited Bryan around for a yarn about his life, why he's homeless, whether more people are asking for money in the streets, and how he passes the time in his tent at night.
7:30pm The rise of begging
Why do people ask strangers for money? Sonia Sly investigates.
7:45pm The begging sign
Daniel Davidson explains his approach to Justin Gregory. Where to look, what to say, where to hang out, and how some of the others doing the same are coping.
8:12pm Windows on the World (international public radio documentaries) - The Infinite Monkey Cage USA Tour pt 3 of 4 (Chicago)
8:43pm NIGHTS Scientists
roster: Alan Gilmore (Astronomy); Leo Schep (Toxicology); Bec Stanley (Botany); Mark Apperley (Computer Science); Don Otter (Food Technology); Erick Brenstrum (World Weather); Jean Fleming (Body Parts); Pierre Roudier (Soil Science); Shaun Hendy (Physics); & Stella McQueen (Native Fish Ecology)
BODY PARTS
Professor Emerita in Science Communication at the University of Otago Jean Fleming, on (quirky) human anatomy... ears and how cochlear implants allow those who aren't able to, to hear...
8:59pm NIGHTS conundrum clue 1
9:10pm AN NEW ERA OF AUTHOR
the road to becoming a successful self-published author of dark fantasy and paranormal romance, with Steff Green, her latest book is the Witch Hunter and she also has a book coming out at the end of October, the second book in the Engine Ward series, The Gauge War...
[image:50777:third]
9:30pm Insight (in-depth analysis from RNZ News) - New Zealand's Mission To Iraq
9:59pm NIGHTS conundrum clue 2
10:17pm Late Edition (a round up of today's Radio New Zealand news and feature interviews as well as Date Line Pacific from RNZ International)
11:07pm Eleventh Hour Music [Americana] - Beale St Caravan 684
... nights' time is the right time...

===10:00 PM. | Late Edition===
=DESCRIPTION=

Radio New Zealand news, including Dateline Pacific and the day's best interviews from Radio New Zealand National

===11:06 PM. | Beale Street Caravan===
=DESCRIPTION=

David Knowles introduces the Memphis-based radio show with an international reputation for its location recordings of blues musicians live in concert (12 of 13, BSC)