Radio New Zealand National. 2015-11-01. 00:00-23:59.

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Year
2015
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274501
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Audio
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Rights Information
Year
2015
Reference
274501
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:

01 November 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 Memories of Early Years, by Douglas Lilburn, edited by Robert Hoskins (1 of 8, RNZ); 3:30 Te Waonui a Te Manu Korihi (RNZ); 4:30 Science in Action (BBC); 5:45 NZ Society (RNZ)

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

Pest Fish, by David Somerset, told by Peter Vere Jones; Big Talk, by David Hill, told by Ban Abdul; It Always Rains For Jackie, by Ruth Corrin, told by Madeline McNamara; Fugitives in the Bush, by Barbara Stuart, told by Bruce Phillips; A Scoop of Chips, by Jane Buxton, told by Sima Urale; The Road to School, by Margaret Mahy, told by Craig Parker

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

A fresh attitude on current affairs, the news behind the news, in-depth documentaries, sport from the outfield, politics from the insiders, music and including: 7:43 The Week in Parliament: An in-depth perspective of legislation and other issues from the house (RNZ) 9:06 Mediawatch: Critical examination and analysis of recent performance and trends in NZ's news media (RNZ)

=AUDIO=

07:11
Rugby World Cup 2015 Final commentary
BODY:
Rugby pundits including journalist Barry Guy and former Wallaby Peter FitzSimons give some post-analysis to the final. RNZ journalists Michael Cropp and Mohammad Hassan are also on the line from pubs in Wellington and Auckland following the game.
Topics:
Regions:
Tags:
Duration: 12'39"

07:20
Commodities slowdown hits New Caledonia
BODY:
There's a crisis in New Caledonia's vital nickel mining industry. RNZ International's Walter Zweifel has the story.
Topics: Pacific, economy, environment
Regions:
Tags: New Caledonia, nickel, nickel industry
Duration: 8'37"

07:25
The Week in Parliament for Sunday 1 November 2015
BODY:
With Parliament on a one-week adjournment, only one select committee met - that was the Transport and Industrial Relations Committee, which travelled to Auckland on Tuesday for submissions on the Minimum Wage (Contract Remuneration) Amendment and Employment Standards Legislation Bills; We also take a look back to the week before the adjournment, when MPs debated the first reading of the Greater Christchurch Regeneration Bill.
Topics: politics
Regions:
Tags:
Duration: 13'04"

07:45
Local Government action on Climate Change
BODY:
Penny Hulse, Deputy Mayor of Auckland on local body leaders from around the country have joined together to call for urgent and more ambitious Government action to address the effects of climate change.
Topics: environment, climate, politics
Regions:
Tags: Penny Hulse, sea-level rises, global warming, Local Government NZ
Duration: 12'16"

08:12
Insight for 1 November 2015 - Fired up over firearms
BODY:
Andrew McRae investigates the prevalence of guns in New Zealand and asks if the firearms law needs examining.
EXTENDED BODY:
The burglars knew exactly what they wanted and where to go to get it
They ignored valuable farm equipment but honed in on a wooden gun cabinet hidden away inside a cupboard.
Listen to Insight - NZ Awash with Guns?
This was one of the many firearm thefts that are carried out in New Zealand every year.
It was a typical farmer's garage with piles of stuff everywhere, but this dairy farmer, who wants to remain anonymous, could lay his hands on anything he needed at a moment's notice: he had 16 guns, ranging from antique weapons through to modern hunting rifles, locked away. Now he has none.
"I had the boat outside and I guess when they saw that go, they knew I had gone as well."
Three people are thought to have arrived at the deserted property on a fairly quiet road near Morrinsville. One of them kept guard, sitting on a chair outside (the farmer suspects this, anyway, because the chair was moved), while two others broke a back door to get into the double garage.
They used an axe-type grubber to smash their way into the gun cabinet.
"They didn't get it open easily because they wrecked it all and wrecked the locks."

"They ignored the house and went straight to the garage, so they knew that was where the guns were located," says the farmer.
There are about 1.5 million guns in this country, but no one really knows what type or where they are: New Zealand licences the firearm owners, not their weapons.
Police say they are not as concerned about the number of firearms in the country, as they are that they are properly secured.
In the farmer's case, his guns were securely locked away, but not in the latest metal, multi-lock cabinets now available and recommended by police.
Police have no official figures they can release on the number of guns reported stolen, as gun theft is not an offence separate from theft, although they do say they have rough working figures they use for guidance.
There is no clear gun theft trend, either up or down, according to police national manager for response and operations Superintendent Chris Scahill.
New Zealand has one of the highest number of firearms per person amongst developed countries.
The Police Association, the union representing most police staff, is not at all happy with New Zealand's gun laws.
President Greg O'Connor says it is too easy for criminals to get guns and he wants to know why.
"This has been highlighted by recent attacks and confrontations between members of the public and police officers," he says.
Attacks on police traditionally involved knives and blunt weapons, he says, but now offenders have firearms.
Mr O'Connor wants a ministerial inquiry into gun laws and says it needs to happen before there is another mass shooting like the 1990 Aramoana massacre, when David Gray shot and killed 13 people, before he was shot by police.
He says an inquiry would quickly show if the 1983 Arms Act was working and whether it needs tightening up. It could also uncover how many illicit firearms are in the country, he says.
Mr O'Connor thinks it would be a no-brainer that restrictions would follow, limiting how and where people can buy guns.
"You have got dealers trading out of houses in the back streets of Counties-Manukau and all of their trade is done online."

When talking to gun owners who are concerned an inquiry would impact on their firearms use, he asks them one question: "How many people do you know that have firearms that you deep down know shouldn't?"
Mr O'Connor says they usually instantly think of one or two people they know should absolutely not have a firearm.
But that argument is challenged by Paul Clark, the Chairman of Colfo, the largest voluntary shooting-related organisation in the country. He questions the need for an inquiry when New Zealand does not have a high rate of gun-related crime.
"Most of the people who own firearms are responsible." he says.
An inquiry would be of little value, he believes.
"I just think better enforcement of the existing laws, in terms of more money and resources coming from the police budget, would most probably achieve far more, more positively than a commission of inquiry."
Vern Wilson Gunsmith and Gunshop sits on the main street of Waikato's Te Awamutu. It's something of a paradise for keen hunters, seemingly stocking everything anyone could possibly want or need for the great outdoors.
Dave Gibson manages the store and says the "horse has bolted" when it comes to tracking individual guns.
He says it would have been better to have stuck with the old system where the authorities knew the location of every gun but now it is too late.
Still, Gibson will not sell a gun to anyone he thinks is not a suitable owner.
"There is the odd person who has come in and we thought, 'nah, they were a bit nuts'."
Police are reviewing gun licensing, looking at the training available to potential gun owners and the minimum age at which people can own a gun.
Superintendent Chris Scahill says raising the age limit is something police, and society in general, probably need to look at.
But, the Police review is a work in progress, he says, and will be implemented in stages.
"It won't happen all at once, but it will happen."

Topics: crime
Regions:
Tags: guns, gun control, police, Police Association
Duration: 28'04"

08:40
Alexander Bisley - Rugby World Cup Final
BODY:
Rugby correspondent live from London with news and reaction following the post-match media conference.
Topics: sport
Regions:
Tags: rugby, Rugby World Cup, All Blacks, wallabies
Duration: 9'29"

08:48
Neil D'Cruze - Animals Suffer for Wildlife Tourism
BODY:
Researcher at the University of Oxford's Wildlife Conservation Research Unit and head of Wildlife Research and Policy at World Animal Protection on tourism's impact on wildlife.
Topics: environment
Regions:
Tags: animal welfare, World Animal Protection, wildlife tourism, tourism
Duration: 11'01"

09:10
Mediawatch for 1 November 2015
BODY:
How the media butchered the story about the cancer risks of red meat; NZME confirms multimedia plans... and job losses, and; Cupwatch - the final countdown.
Topics:
Regions:
Tags:
Duration: 32'06"

09:35
Michael Norris - Nine Echoes for Lilburn
BODY:
Co-director from contemporary ensemble Stroma which plays Nine Echos, a world premiere of works by nine composers, written in response to Douglas Lilburn's own Nine Short Pieces for Piano.
Topics:
Regions:
Tags:
Duration: 20'24"

10:10
Northland's Forest Collapse
BODY:
Forest and Bird's Northland advocate Dean Baigent-Mercer this week released drone-footage shot above Northland's Whangaroa, Russell and Otangaroa forests and tells RNZ's Jeremy Rose the forests are on the point of collapse. Then Northland Regional Council Bio-Security manager Don McKenzie, Northland Conservation Board chair Mita Harris, Reconnecting Northland's David Mules, and DoC Conservation Partnerships Manager for the Far North Carolyn Smith respond.
EXTENDED BODY:
Forest and Bird's Northland advocate Dean Baigent-Mercer this week released drone-footage shot above Northland's Whangaroa, Russell and Otangaroa forests that he says reveal the forests are on the point of collapse.
Baigent-Mercer says the forests that were filmed had been neglected by DoC by 20 years.
"The forest here, 20 years ago [in] 1995, this amazing ecologist called Linda Conning did an assesment of it, and she found that there were 12 threatened or extremely rare plants there, weta, all sorts of wonderful things."
He tells Sunday Morning producer Jeremy Rose that there's only a small window of opportunity to reverse the catastrophic decline and save the forests.
Topics:
Regions:
Tags:
Duration: 35'30"

10:45
Mai Chen - Superdiversity
BODY:
Superdiversity and the challenges we face as a multi-cultural society and what we need to do as a nation to ensure that we adapt to the needs of 'a new New Zealand.'
Topics:
Regions:
Tags:
Duration: 15'00"

11:07
Rick Hoskin - Being Blind
BODY:
Chair of the Blind Foundation board which is running its annual Blind Week appeal this week.
Topics: health
Regions:
Tags: Blind Foundation, blind, Rick Hoskin
Duration: 17'47"

11:30
Caroline Chevin - A World of Music
BODY:
Accomplished Swiss musician and singer, now resident in New Zealand, who talks about her musical influences and the differences and similarities between Switzerland and Aotearoa.
EXTENDED BODY:

Caroline Chevin
Photo: Supplied

Caroline Chevin has recently moved to New Zealand from her native Switzerland.
An accomplished musician and singer, Caroline will play a selection of her songs as she talks to Wallace Chapman about her new album and tour, her musical influences and the differences and similarities between Switzerland and Aotearoa.
Topics: music
Regions:
Tags:
Duration: 25'28"

=SHOW NOTES=

[image:51798:full]
7:08 Current affairs
[image:51802:quarter]
We review the Rugby World Cup final with RNZ senior sports correspondent Barry Guy and former Wallaby Peter FitzSimons; there's a crisis in New Caledonia's vital nickel mining industry; more from The Week in Parliament; and local body leaders from around the country have joined together to call for urgent and more ambitious Government action to address the effects of climate change. Joining Wallace is Penny Hulse, Deputy Mayor of Auckland and Chair of the metro mayors group which established the Local Government Leaders Climate Change Declaration
8:12 Insight - Gun Control
Andrew McRae investigates whether there has been an escalation in gun-related crime and whether NZ needs to look again at gun ownership laws
Produced by Philippa Tolley.
8:40 Alexander Bisley - Rugby World Cup Final
Rugby correspondent Alexander Bisley joins us live from London with news and reaction following the post-match media conference.
[image:51804:half]
8:48 Neil D'Cruze - Animals Suffer for Wildlife Tourism
Most tourists who visit wildlife attractions hope and expect to be contributing to conservation - but a study has found that many such attractions are not only cruel, but are leading to extinction of species. Dr Neil D'Cruze is a researcher at the University of Oxford's Wildlife Conservation Research Unit and head of Wildlife Research and Policy at World Animal Protection
9:06 Mediawatch
Butchering the story about meat as a cause of cancer; NZME confirms its new multi-media news operation - and job cuts; Nicky Hager's privacy compromised; and how the media filled up a week without World Cup action.
Produced and presented by Colin Peacock and Jeremy Rose.
9:35 Michael Norris - Nine Echoes for Lilburn
Eminent New Zealand composer Douglas Lilburn ONZ would have been turning 100 years old on November 2. Douglas Lilburn died in 2001 - leaving a great legacy both in music and in support and encouragement for the composers who came after him. This weekend the contemporary ensemble Stroma plays Nine Echos, a world premiere of works by nine composers, written in response to Douglas Lilburn's own Nine Short Pieces for Piano. Michael Norris is co-director of Stroma.
[image:51666:full]
10:06 Dean Baigent-Mercer - Northland's Forest Collapse
Forest and Bird's Northland advocate Dean Baigent-Mercer this week released drone-footage shot above Northland's Whangaroa, Russell and Otangaroa forests that he says reveal the forests are on the point of collapse. He tells Sunday Morning producer Jeremy Rose that there's only a small window of opportunity to reverse the catastrophic decline and save the forests.
[embed] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=857OkIw0e0s
10:22 Forest Collapse Discussion Panel
Northland Regional Council Bio-Security manager Don McKenzie, Northland Conservation Board chair Mita Harris, and Reconnecting Northland's David Mules, and Department of Conservation Conservation Partnerships Manager for the Far North Carolyn Smith respond to Forest and Bird's concerns about the collapse of Northland's forests
10:42 Mai Chen - Superdiversity: What Does it Mean?
Mai Chen's Superdiversity Stocktake is being released this week. The superdiversity stocktake is New Zealand's first stocktake of the implications of immigration and cultural diversity for business, government and for New Zealand society itself. Mai Chen joins Wallace to talk about the challenges we face as a multi-cultural society and what we need to do as a nation to ensure that we adapt to the needs of 'a new New Zealand.'
11:05 Rick Hoskin - Being Blind
Rick Hoskin lost most of his sight at age 17. He's a successful businessman who likes to kayak and fish, and he talks to Wallace about living with blindness, and what blind people can see. Rick Hoskin is chair of the Blind Foundation board which is running its annual Blind Week appeal this week.
[image:51805:full]
11:30 Caroline Chevin - A World of Music
Caroline Chevin has recently moved to New Zealand from her native Switzerland. An accomplished musician and singer, Caroline will play a selection of her songs as she talks to Wallace about her new album and tour, her musical influences and the differences and similarities between Switzerland and Aotearoa.

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

People, places and events in NZ (RNZ)

=AUDIO=

12:15
Spectrum for 1 November 2015
BODY:
This week, we're off to Lower Hutt - north of Wellington - where boxing coach Billy Graham has devoted his life to teaching young boxers at his Naenae Boxing Academy.
EXTENDED BODY:
“I’m still fit and I’ve got a lot to do yet.” - Billy Graham

Billy Graham reckons lessons learnt in his boxing gym are valuable lessons for life.
Since 2006, he's been training young boxers in his Naenae Boxing Academy, north of Wellington. The academy was set up by Billy as a charitable trust to work with at-risk youth.
Billy had a dream to start a gym from his own days as a young boxer. He started boxing in Naenae under Dick Dunn - New Zealand’s legendary boxing coach- when he was eight years old. He won four gold and two silver titles at the Nationals, the Jamieson Belt, and the Australasian title in 1967. Billy was also a finals trialist for the Commonwealth Games in 1966, Edinburgh in 1972 and Christchurch in 1974.
Inspired by the life-changing experiences he was given under his coach's tutelage, Billy was determined to offer that same opportunity to a new generation of kids.
To join the boxing gym, there are a few simple rules. There’s no swearing, no drugs, no alcohol. Billy trains his young charges to look people in the eye and shake their hand.
But the life skill training doesn’t stop when his boxers put on the gloves. Billy says boxing teaches young boys to face their fears, be brave and stand up for themselves.
He scoffs at the idea that boxing teaches violence. "This isn’t like getting beaten up in the carpark. They’ve got headguards, mouthguards, we make sure to look after them. This is just beautiful; this is like Beethoven to me.”
Billy Graham’s own journey from snotty-nosed truant to champion boxer, author and motivational speaker is a remarkable one.
He grew up in the Lower Hutt suburb of Naenae in the 1950s. He was dyslexic, hated school and had several brushes with the law, until he was carted off to the boxing gym by the local policeman.
In Dick Dunn’s gym, he found his passion and a mentor prepared to coach him to become as fit and skilled as he could. Dick Dunn approached boxing with a keen intelligence and kindness, Billy says, and his aim was to make sure his boys weren’t hurt.
He owes a huge debt to his coach, he says, who instilled in him ethics and virtues that are as much part of his life now as they were back in the days when they trained and travelled together to boxing competitions.
When he hung up his gloves, Billy spent years coaching in gyms and at schools around the country, and developed a previously untapped skill in motivational speaking. He has addressed groups throughout Australasia, Singapore, Malaysia, the US and Britain for over 30 years.
Billy finally realised his dream of starting his own boxing gym when he bought a property in Treadwell Street in Naenae in 2005.
These days, the Naenae Boxing Academy, and a recently opened gym in Cannons Creek, continues to train hundreds of young boys each year in what he calls the “sweet science”.
At 68, Billy still feels he has plenty left to offer his young charges. “I’m still fit and I’ve got a lot to do yet.”

Topics: sport, life and society
Regions: Wellington Region
Tags: Billy Graham
Duration: 24'16"

=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: Highlighting radio playwriting and performance (RNZ)

=AUDIO=

12:39
MCH finally finds a home
BODY:
The fate of Wellington's distinctive Edwardian Baroque Public Trust office looked grim for after it was badly damaged in an earthquake a few years ago. But a heritage loving developer has saved the building and given the nomadic Ministry for Culture and Heritage a new long term home.The Ministry's Project Manager Kylie Smeaton and Senior Historian Imelda Bargas give us a tour.
EXTENDED BODY:
The fate of Wellington's distinctive Edwardian Baroque Public Trust office looked grim for after it was badly damaged in an earthquake a few years ago. But a heritage loving developer has saved the building and given the nomadic Ministry for Culture and Heritage a new long term home.The Ministry's Project Manager Kylie Smeaton and Senior Historian Imelda Bargas give us a tour.
Topics: politics, arts
Regions:
Tags:
Duration: 6'18"

12:44
2015 Kapa haka, Shannara and The Orator
BODY:
Meet three of the ten artists who've received Arts Foundation awards this year. There's a mix of the well established and the young and aspiring among the ranks. We speak to new arts Laureate Wetini Mitai-Ngatai -who's a Cultural Entrepreneur, Kapa haka expert, New Generation Award recipient and filmmaker Tusi Tamasese who wrote The Orator, and 2015 Marti Friedlander Photographic Award recipient Rodney Charters who's a photographer and cinematographer.
EXTENDED BODY:
Meet three of the ten artists who've received Arts Foundation awards this year.
There's a mix of the well established and the young and aspiring among the ranks.
We speak to new arts Laureate Wetini Mitai-Ngatai -who's a Cultural Entrepreneur, Kapa haka expert, New Generation Award recipient and filmmaker Tusi Tamasese who wrote The Orator, and 2015 Marti Friedlander Photographic Award recipient Rodney Charters who's a photographer and cinematographer.
Topics: arts
Regions:
Tags: cinematographer, photographer
Duration: 15'12"

13:30
Hudson and Halls Live!
BODY:
TV cooking duo Peter Hudson and David Halls were magnificent. From 1976 to 1985 they whipped up what seemed to us weird and wonderful meals, they interviewed top stars, laughed, drank, fought and flung most of the food they cooked on the floor. Obviously but not openly gay, they were watched - and loved - the length of the country. Silo Theatre's final show for the year wants to capture the humour and the heartbreak of the pair's on and off screen life. Hudson and Halls Live! is an immersive stage show with real cooking and catches the pair at a crucial moment in their lives and careers. And as Justin Gregory finds out when he drops in on rehearsals, the two lead actors are fully inhabiting their roles.
EXTENDED BODY:
TV cooking duo Peter Hudson and David Halls were magnificent. From 1976 to 1985 they whipped up what seemed to us weird and wonderful meals, they interviewed top stars, laughed, drank, fought and flung most of the food they cooked on the floor. Obviously but not openly gay, they were watched - and loved - the length of the country. Silo Theatre's final show for the year wants to capture the humour and the heartbreak of the pair's on and off screen life. Hudson and Halls Live! is an immersive stage show with real cooking and catches the pair at a crucial moment in their lives and careers. And as Justin Gregory finds out when he drops in on rehearsals, the two lead actors are fully inhabiting their roles.
Topics: arts, history, identity
Regions: Auckland Region
Tags:
Duration: 12'37"

13:34
Making movies in the Cloud
BODY:
Atomic Fiction, a studio pioneering the use of cloud computing to improve the filmmaking process and its co-founder Kevin Baillie is heading to New Zealand to tell our filmmakers all about it. He's a guest speaker at ANIMFX in Wellington. Kevin has supervised visuals for projects including Flight, Star Trek Into Darkness, two Transformers franchise installments, and Robert Zemeckis's upcoming film, The Walk. He is also CEO of the groundbreaking cloud rendering platform, ConductorIO, which will be released to the public by the end of 2015. Earlier in his career he worked on award-winning movies such as Pirates Of The Caribbean: At World's End, Night At The Museum, Superman Returns, Harry Potter & The Goblet of Fire and HellBoy. Kevin's film career began very early on, when he joined Lucasfilm's JAK Films division as a pre-visualization artist on Star Wars Episode I: The Phantom Menace at the age of 18.
EXTENDED BODY:
Atomic Fiction, a studio pioneering the use of cloud computing to improve the filmmaking process and its co-founder Kevin Baillie is heading to New Zealand to tell our filmmakers all about it. He's a guest speaker at ANIMFX in Wellington. Kevin has supervised visuals for projects including Flight, Star Trek Into Darkness, two Transformers franchise installments, and Robert Zemeckis's upcoming film, The Walk. He is also CEO of the groundbreaking cloud rendering platform, ConductorIO, which will be released to the public by the end of 2015. Earlier in his career he worked on award-winning movies such as Pirates Of The Caribbean: At World's End, Night At The Museum, Superman Returns, Harry Potter & The Goblet of Fire and HellBoy. Kevin's film career began very early on, when he joined Lucasfilm's JAK Films division as a pre-visualization artist on Star Wars Episode I: The Phantom Menace at the age of 18.
Topics: arts
Regions:
Tags:
Duration: 10'01"

13:47
Hudson and Halls remembered
BODY:
TV cooking duo Peter Hudson and David Halls were magnificent. From 1976 to 1985 they whipped up what seemed to us weird and wonderful meals, they interviewed top stars, laughed, drank, fought and flung most of the food they cooked on the floor. Obviously but not openly gay, they were watched - and loved - the length of the country.
Topics: arts
Regions:
Tags:
Duration: 13'17"

14:24
What it takes to make a tutu
BODY:
Tutus add to the spectacle of classical ballet and are equally as important as the set design. This August, the New Zealand School of Dance launched an appeal to raise $9,000.00 towards the construction of 18 tutus for the graduation season in November. Each tutu requires careful attention and one alone takes around 40 hours to complete. Sonia Sly chats to Costume designer Donna Jefferis and costume construction student Alice Beedie about the process of making the tutus, and Jack Whiter and Alice Beedie share their experiences of what tutus mean for the dancers who wear them.
Topics: arts
Regions:
Tags: dance, ballet
Duration: 12'28"

14:25
Constructing the Tutu
BODY:
Tutus add to the spectacle of classical ballet and are equally as important as the set design. This August, the New Zealand School of Dance launched an appeal to raise $9,000.00 towards the construction of 18 tutus for the graduation season in November. Each tutu requires careful attention and one alone takes around 40 hours to complete. Sonia Sly chats to Costume designer Donna Jefferis and costume construction student Alice Beedie about the process of making the tutus, and Jack Whiter and Alice Beedie share their experiences of what tutus mean for the dancers who wear them.
EXTENDED BODY:
Tutus add to the spectacle of classical ballet and are equally as important as the set design. This August, the New Zealand School of Dance launched an appeal to raise $9,000.00 towards the construction of 18 tutus for the graduation season in November. Each tutu requires careful attention and one alone takes around 40 hours to complete. Sonia Sly chats to Costume designer Donna Jefferis and costume construction student Alice Beedie about the process of making the tutus, and Jack Whiter and Alice Beedie share their experiences of what tutus mean for the dancers who wear them.
Topics: arts, education
Regions: Wellington Region
Tags: ballet, New Zealand School of Dance, entertainment, culture, tutu, costume, textiles, design, history, theatre, performance, dance, training
Duration: 11'56"

14:38
NZ Writers' lifeline remembered
BODY:
For 40 years it was a lifeline for many New Zealand writers and publishers - and now the history of the New Zealand Literary Fund is itself the subject of a book. The Fund morphed into the Arts Council in the late 1980s after giving out thousands of pounds during its lifetime, helping writers like Maurice Gee, Maurice Shadbolt and Dame Fiona Kidman when they really needed it. Elizabeth Caffin has co-written the fund's history, charting its life story and some controversies along the way. Elizabeth and the late Andrew Mason have written The Deepening Stream, A History of the New Zealand Literary Fund. It's published by Victoria University Press.
EXTENDED BODY:
For 40 years it was a lifeline for many New Zealand writers and publishers - and now the history of the New Zealand Literary Fund is itself the subject of a book. The Fund morphed into the Arts Council in the late 1980s after giving out thousands of pounds during its lifetime, helping writers like Maurice Gee, Maurice Shadbolt and Dame Fiona Kidman when they really needed it. Elizabeth Caffin has co-written the fund's history, charting its life story and some controversies along the way. Elizabeth and the late Andrew Mason have written The Deepening Stream, A History of the New Zealand Literary Fund. It's published by Victoria University Press.
Topics: arts, books
Regions:
Tags:
Duration: 12'01"

14:49
Stories of unmarried mothers in the 1960s
BODY:
Elaine Blick's mother worked at an adoption home for unmarried mothers in the 1960s and their memories of that time are woven into a new novel. It's set in a fictional adoption home called Sunnyvale in Auckland, where Janice is one of the young mothers who have to decide whether to keep or adopt out their babies. First Names Only by Elaine Blick is out on the Punaromia Publications label. Elaine has written three other novels: Where the Bellbird Sings, No White Flowers, Please and When This War is Over.
EXTENDED BODY:
Elaine Blick's mother worked at an adoption home for unmarried mothers in the 1960s and their memories of that time are woven into a new novel. It's set in a fictional adoption home called Sunnyvale in Auckland, where Janice is one of the young mothers who have to decide whether to keep or adopt out their babies. First Names Only by Elaine Blick is out on the Punaromia Publications label. Elaine has written three other novels: Where the Bellbird Sings, No White Flowers, Please and When This War is Over.
Topics: arts, books
Regions:
Tags:
Duration: 9'41"

=SHOW NOTES=

12:39 MCH finally finds a home
The fate of Wellington's distinctive Edwardian Baroque Public Trust office looked grim for after it was badly damaged in an earthquake a few years ago. But a heritage loving developer has saved the building and given the nomadic Ministry for Culture and Heritage a new long term home.The Ministry's Project Manager Kylie Smeaton and Senior Historian Imelda Bargas give us a tour. - www.teara.govt.nz - www.nzhistory.net.nz
12:47 2015 Kapa haka, Shannara and The Orator
Meet three of the ten artists who've received Arts Foundation awards this year. There's a mix of the well established and the young and aspiring among the ranks. We speak to new arts Laureate Wetini Mitai-Ngatai -who's a Cultural Entrepreneur, Kapa haka expert, New Generation Award recipient and filmmaker Tusi Tamasese who wrote The Orator, and 2015 Marti Friedlander Photographic Award recipient Rodney Charters who's a photographer and cinematographer
1:10 At the Movies with Simon Morris
[image:51812:half]
1:34 Making movies in the Cloud
Atomic Fiction, a studio pioneering the use of cloud computing to improve the filmmaking process and its co-founder Kevin Baillie is heading to New Zealand to tell our filmmakers all about it. He's a guest speaker at ANIMFX in Wellington. Kevin has supervised visuals for projects including Flight, Star Trek Into Darkness, two Transformers franchise installments, and Robert Zemeckis's upcoming film, The Walk. He is also CEO of the groundbreaking cloud rendering platform, ConductorIO, which will be released to the public by the end of 2015. Earlier in his career he worked on award-winning movies such as Pirates Of The Caribbean: At World's End, Night At The Museum, Superman Returns, Harry Potter & The Goblet of Fire and HellBoy. Kevin's film career began very early on, when he joined Lucasfilm's JAK Films division as a pre-visualization artist on Star Wars Episode I: The Phantom Menace at the age of 18.
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1:47 Hudson and Halls remembered
TV cooking duo Peter Hudson and David Halls were magnificent. From 1976 to 1985 they whipped up what seemed to us weird and wonderful meals, they interviewed top stars, laughed, drank, fought and flung most of the food they cooked on the floor. Obviously but not openly gay, they were watched - and loved - the length of the country.
Silo Theatre's final show for the year wants to capture the humour and the heartbreak of the pair's on and off screen life. Hudson and Halls Live! is an immersive stage show with real cooking and catches the pair at a crucial moment in their lives and careers. And as Justin Gregory finds out when he drops in on rehearsals, the two lead actors are fully inhabiting their roles.
2:05 The Laugh Track: David Correos
David Correos considers himself an ethnic chameleon. From a Filipino family, he grew up in Woolston, Christchurch. A graduate of Hagley Theatre Company, an international weightlifting champion, he can also down two litres of milk in less than two minutes. David's now an almost-famous YouTube sensation known for his costume tutorials, trivial rantings and insightful life advice. His Miley Cyrus 2013 VMA Costume Tutorial on YouTube has had over 871,000 views. He was a RAW Comedy Finalist, a finalist in the 7Days Apprentice and was then nominated for Best Newcomer with his first solo NZ International Comedy Festival show in 2015.
AotearoHA: Rising Stars - Live at the Bruce Mason Centre in Auckland 6 November.
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2:26 What it takes to make a tutu
Tutus add to the spectacle of classical ballet and are equally as important as the set design. This August, the New Zealand School of Dance launched an appeal to raise $9,000.00 towards the construction of 18 tutus for the graduation season in November. Each tutu requires careful attention and one alone takes around 40 hours to complete. Sonia Sly chats to Costume designer Donna Jefferis and costume construction student Alice Beedie about the process of making the tutus, and Jack Whiter and Alice Beedie share their experiences of what tutus mean for the dancers who wear them.
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2:38 NZ Writers' lifeline remembered
For 40 years it was a lifeline for many New Zealand writers and publishers - and now the history of the New Zealand Literary Fund is itself the subject of a book. The Fund morphed into the Arts Council in the late 1980s after giving out thousands of pounds during its lifetime, helping writers like Maurice Gee, Maurice Shadbolt and Dame Fiona Kidman when they really needed it. Elizabeth Caffin has co-written the fund's history, charting its life story and some controversies along the way. Elizabeth and the late Andrew Mason have written The Deepening Stream, A History of the New Zealand Literary Fund. It's published by Victoria University Press.
2:49 Stories of unmarried mothers in the 1960s
Elaine Blick's mother worked at an adoption home for unmarried mothers in the 1960s and their memories of that time are woven into a new novel. It's set in a fictional adoption home called Sunnyvale in Auckland, where Janice is one of the young mothers who have to decide whether to keep or adopt out their babies. First Names Only by Elaine Blick is out on the Punaromia Publications label. Elaine has written three other novels: Where the Bellbird Sings, No White Flowers, Please and When This War is Over.
3:05 The Drama Hour
A young man contemplates ending it all from a university professor's balcony. On the Brink of Academia is written by Justin Eade and stars Jacob Rajan.

===4:06 PM. | None (National)===
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A discussion shedding light on Auckland's hidden world. Characters and stories of sex, drugs, crime and politics are revealed from the shadows of K' Road to the opium dens of Greys Avenue (RNZ)

===5:00 PM. | None (National)===
=DESCRIPTION=

A roundup of today's news and sport

===5:11 PM. | Spiritual Outlook===
=DESCRIPTION=

Exploring different spiritual, moral and ethical issues and topics (RNZ)

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=SHOW NOTES=

A Heart and Soul Documentary from the BBC World Service
Witches, magicians and healers have built a multi-million dollar industry in Russia. Olga Smirnova investigate why so many Russians believe in the occult while the Russian authorities are trying project the image of Russia as a modern country with the Orthodox Church as the dominant system of belief?
Olga will step behind the scenes of the TV programme the Battle of the Psychics which has attracted multi-million audiences, and speak to participants who are asked to investigate murders and disappearances, which the Russian police are unable to solve.
She will travel from Moscow to her native St Petersburg, where she grew up surrounded by images of Russia's most famous mystic, Rasputin, to find out how educated, middle-class Russians are turning to the black arts for spiritual guidance and how it highlights Russians’ popular reaction to the economic and social crisis in Russia, providing a new angle on it. What does this says about the efficacy of Putin’s use of the Orthodox Church to unify Russians.

===5:40 PM. | Te Manu Korihi===
=DESCRIPTION=

Māori news and interviews from throughout the motu (RNZ)

===6:06 PM. | Te Ahi Kaa===
=DESCRIPTION=

Exploring issues and events from a tangata whenua perspective (RNZ)

=AUDIO=

18:06
Te Ohu Hāpori - Community People
BODY:
In part one of this three part series, Justine Murray visits a community and talks to those who are effecting positive change.
EXTENDED BODY:
Te Ohu Hāpori - Community People.
In this three part series, Justine Murray meets community driven people who want nothing more than positive change. Tonight, Justine visits the Hawkes Bay.
According to the last census in 2013, over nine thousand people reside in Flaxmere, it makes up about ten percent of the population of Hastings. It's home to Joleen Morrell, her partner and their ten children. Over the past two decades Jolene admits that she has written 'heaps' of proposals to the Hastings District Council, she is an avid supporter of E Tu Whanau, an organisation that promotes whanau values.
One of her missions is to establish a proper youth space, somewhere for teens to hang out and keep out of trouble. Jolene and her sister took it upon themselves to run a space from their garage for a while.
I've just been driven so much, I think for me it was when we started to lose all our kids (to suicide) and then you sit and wonder oh where the post prevention people, where's the intervention people, where this, or where's that or who are they? I've tried to explain it and say, my name Jolene , I'm a mother of ten, I'm unemployed, I have concerns just like you and I'm here to sort it out together.
- Jolene Morrell

Another positive move was running a music wānanga at one of the marae. Music seemed a resonate with the Hastings based youth, and as a result, Jolene teamed up with music producer and Hip Hop artist, Tipene Harmer. This proved to be the foundation of the Flaxmere Music Academy a dream of Tipene Harmer's. They cut a music track in the process an anthem that speaks to a proud community, complete with a music video.
Dennis O'Reilly (Ngati Pakeha no Aotearoa) is all about social and positive change, he lives in Taradale in the Hawkes Bay and has a number of issues on the go. There's the Papa Kainga (housing) project for Ngāti Hinawera Hapu, plans for a new Wharenui complex at Waiohiki Marae after it burned down in 2002, and ongoing events at the Waiohiki Creative Arts Village, home to studio space, affordable social housing, and a retail store.
Dennis describes himself as a recovering bureaucrat with a background in street activism and community development. He is the founding member of Awa Transmedia, a small production group that produces local community stories for the digital generation. Their mission statement is in their name, A to mean Aroha, W to mean Whanau and Awhinatanga to mean community support. Dennis works with a small but highly skilled team, who cover a range of kaupapa in the Hawkes Bay and nationwide, as he explains to Justine Murray.
Porky Mareikura exudes charisma and has a friendly nature to him. He happily talks to the kaumatua (elderly) group waiting for their morning exercise session, he pokes fun at Luke, the receptionist for the day, and he points out some of their loyal 'rain or shine' gym bunnies, albeit aged over sixty. He doesn't have the body one would expect at a gym, but Hikoi4life is more of a wellness centre and was set up as a programme than a Gym, founded by Les Hokianga. Porky explains to Justine Murray what their kaupapa is all about.
Topics: te ao Māori, life and society, history
Regions: Hawkes Bay
Tags: Jolene Morrell, Dennis O’Reilly, Porky Mareikura
Duration: 49'56"

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===7:06 PM. | One In Five===
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The issues and experience of disability (RNZ)

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19:06
One in Five - IHC Arts Awards 2015
BODY:
Mike Gourley meets the Judges and Organisers of this year's IHC Arts Awards 2015, and occupational physician Dr David Beaumont talks of the differences between healing and curing; seeing the whole person; and Doctor-Person partnership' to achieve greater health literacy - giving patients greater control of their health.
EXTENDED BODY:
Mike Gourley meets the Judges and Organisers of this year's IHC Arts Awards 2015, and occupational physician Dr David Beaumont talks of the differences between healing and curing; seeing the whole person; and Doctor-Person partnership' to achieve greater health literacy - giving patients greater control of their health.
David Beaumont was a keynote speaker at this year’s NZDSN Conference: Partnership for Outcomes: New Models in Action. The New Zealand Disability Support Network [NZDSN] is an umbrella group, representing a brace of agencies working in the disability support sector, and includes accommodation providers, job support organisations and day-based services. The overarching purpose of NZDSN is to promote services that enable disabled people to lead good lives, following and achieving their aspirations for greater choice and control over their everyday lives.
Topics:
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Duration: 27'47"

19:06
One in Five for 1 November 2015
BODY:
Mike Gourley checks out this year's IHC Art Awards, and talks with Auckland GP, David Beaumont, who's an opponent of the Medical model.
Topics: health, disability
Regions:
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Duration: 27'47"

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===7:35 PM. | Voices===
=DESCRIPTION=

Asians, Africans, indigenous Americans and more in NZ, aimed at promoting a greater understanding of our ethnic minority communities (RNZ)

===7:45 PM. | In Parliament===
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An in-depth perspective of legislation and other issues from the house (RNZ)

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

NZ stories from the past (RNZ)

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20:05
Sounds Historical Hour One - 1 November 2015
BODY:
Sounds Historical is the programme that gives listeners their chance to learn about the colourful, dramatic and often remarkable events and people of New Zealand's past.
Topics:
Regions:
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Duration: 54'18"

21:05
Sounds Historical Hour Two - 1 November 2015
BODY:
Sounds Historical with Jim Sullivan is the programme that gives listeners their chance to learn about the colourful,dramatic and often remarkable events and people of New Zealand's past.
Topics:
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Duration: 56'42"

=SHOW NOTES=

8:08 Today in New Zealand History.
1 November 1898, the Old Age Pension becomes law.
8:14 Music Track:
Artist: Mosgiel Intermediate School Choir (1977) (Trevor Yeoman conductor, Netta Wylie piano)
Song: Somewhere Over the Rainbow
Composer: Arlen
Album: n/a
Label: private LP
8:22 Open Country:
“The House of Peace” written and read by Archdeacon James Young of Nelson. An episode from the 1960s introduced by Jim Henderson.
8:35 Music Track:
Artist: Roslyn Mills Kaikorai Band conductor John Edgecombe
Song: How Sweet the Name of Jesus Sounds
Composer: Newton/Tozer
Album: Hymns in Brass (a 1968 recording )
Label: Kiwi SLC 60
8:38 Unsuccessful New Zealand Settlements:
Elsie K Morton tells the story of attempts to settle the Kermadec Islands in this 1955 radio talk.
8:53 War Report 60
Reports of films being shown in New Zealand of Turkish troops in action and news of the King being injured while reviewing troops in France. 102-year-old Cora Turnbull of Nelson recalls nursing the wounded in English hospitals and of being present at an early artificial insemination attempt involving an officer and his aristocratic wife.
Music Tracks:
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
Label: CD41 486309
Song: Mademoiselle from Armentieres
Composer: N/S
Album: Oh, It’s a Lovely War Vol 2
Label: CD 41 486309

9:05 As I Remember:
The Great Train Adventure of 1946 by Russell Grigg of Witherlea, Blenheim. 4’03”
9:11 “The Old Man at Tunbridge Wells”
Some classic radio humour in a BBC item from the 1950s
9:13 Music Track:
Artist: Les Baxter Orchestra
Song: Theme from The High and the Mighty
Composer: Tiomkin/Washington
Album: 100 Original Hits 1954
Label: EMI 638920

9:16 Bookshelf:
Post Marks The Way We Were – Early New Zealand Postcards, 1897-1922 by Leo Haks, Colleen Dallimore and Alan Jackson Published by Kowhai Media [ISBN-978-0987654663]
High Country Stations of the Mackenzie by Mary Hobbs Published by Potton and Burton [ISBN-978-1927213513]
9:22 Music Track
Artist: Les Cleveland and the D Day Dodgers
Song: Red, White and Blue/The Army in Fiji
Composer: n/s
Album: The Songs We Sang
Label: Kiwi LA 3
9:29 Book of the Week:
Pacific Star 3NZ Division in the South Pacific in World War II by Reg Newell.Published by Exisle Publishing [ISBN-978-1927187838]
9:31 Messages home from New Zealand troops in the South Pacific:
Greetings from 3 Division units on Guadalcanal:-Vic Sampson calls Herriesville, Te Aroha, Joe Calhoun calls Glen Eden, Auckland, George Wylie calls Tawa Flat, Wellington, Len Rumble calls Tariki, Taranaki, Walter Mitchell calls Patumahoe, Auckland, Lew Mears calls Pine Hill, Dunedin, Bill Gibbons calls Kelburn, Wellington, Ray 'Buck Yates calls Napier, Steve Burns calls Napier and Twyford amd Eric Farrell calls Te Awamutu.
9:29 Music Track:
An archival recording of the 37 Battalion Pipe Band

===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)===
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The former Beach Boy began working on his masterpiece in 1967 after hearing The Beatles' Sgt Pepper record. Inspired by what he heard, he was determined to create music that would rival The Beatles' best. But Wilson's personal demons took over and the project was never completed … Until now. We are proud to showcase "Smile", an album 35 years in the making along with comments from Brian Wilson, his lyricist Van Dyke Parks and music historian David Leaf, who has just produced a film documentary that tells the story of "Smile". Hear it in all its orchestral splendour (RNZ)