RNZ National. 2016-01-03. 00:00-23:59.

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Year
2016
Reference
288085
Media type
Audio
Item unavailable online
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Rights Information
Year
2016
Reference
288085
Media type
Audio
Item unavailable online
Series
Radio New Zealand National. 2015--. 00:00-23:59.
Categories
Radio airchecks
Radio programs
Sound recordings
Untelescoped radio airchecks
Duration
24:00:00
Credits
RNZ Collection
RNZ National (estab. 2016), Broadcaster

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

03 January 2016

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

Including: 12:05 Music after Midnight; 12:30 Police Files of NZ (RNZ); 1:05 Our Changing World (RNZ); 2:05 Heart and Soul (RNZ); 2:35 Hymns on Sunday; 3:05 My Beautiful Balloon by Carl Nixon read by Nick Blake (2 of 2, RNZ); 3:30 Nga Taonga Korero (RNZ); 4:30 Science in Action (BBC); 5:10 Bishops, by Mona Williams (2 of 10, RNZ)

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

Aunt Rosie & the Rabbit, by Diana Noonan, told by Glennis Levestam; Get Out of my Hair, by David Hill, told by Lucy Schmidt; Scrap - Tale of a Blonde Puppy Ep 2, by Vince Ford, told by Kip Chapman; A Race Meeting on the Grey, by David Somerset, told by Bernard Kearns; Aunty Turia, by Eliza Bidois, told by Eliza Bidois; The Pirates and the Nightmaker part 4, by James Norcliffe, told by Dick Weir

===7:10 AM. | Insight===
=DESCRIPTION=

Todd Niall looks at whether the Government needs to radically change the way it makes policy for - and operates in - Auckland. 7:40 World Watch

=AUDIO=

08:12
Insight for 15 March 2015 - Moving More Government to Auckland
BODY:
Todd Niall explores if Auckland needs extra support from government.
EXTENDED BODY:
The Public Service has been told it needs to find new, more effective ways to work in Auckland.
Insight has obtained a previously unreleased report that calls for a higher-level of public service executives to be based in the city, with greater autonomy over how their departments and ministries work.
Listen to Insight - Moving More Government to Auckland
The move is one of a series of recommendations in a report to the State Services Commission, by the former chief executive of the Auckland Council, Doug McKay.
The report notes that with the creation of the single Auckland Council in 2010, the Government now has a partner with capability to equal government ministries, but also with a good reach into its communities.
The McKay report was completed late last year, but had been closely-held until it was released to Radio New Zealand News.
Mr McKay calls for a group of tier-two public service executives to live and work in Auckland, and answer directly to their chief executives on priorities in the city. He also wants more Auckland-specific policy developed in Auckland.
"What worries a lot of people I talk to is that the capability of policy development for Auckland in Wellington, is very low at the moment," Mr McKay told Radio New Zealand's Insight.
"We have Wellington officials who just don't understand enough about Auckland. And that's a danger."

"It's a danger because Auckland ministers and MPs are very engaged with their communities, and they are at a disadvantage because in the absence of really high-quality policy developed for Auckland, which we're not getting out of Wellington at the moment, advocacy can rule," he said.
Mr McKay notes that both the police and the Transport Agency have adapted well to the new council structure in Auckland, and that there are also ad-hoc examples of specific local initiatives where the public service has worked well.
The State Services Commission has responded by appointing its first deputy commissioner in Auckland. Lewis Holden, the chief executive of the Ministry for Culture and Heritage, will take up the role in May.
Mr Holden's initial task will be to canvass Auckland views on the recommendations in the McKay report, and develop his own recommendations on the public service, within 6 to 9 months.
He led the work a decade ago to set up the Government's first multi-agency office in the city, now called the Auckland Policy Office, and which he describes as a tentative step.
"Those of us who've lived and worked in Wellington tend to see things almost from the perspective of the way Government is organised," said Mr Holden.
"I think there was a recognition 10 years ago that that isn't necessarily the way the general public and Auckland public and business and communities see issues and problems. They don't tend to categorise their life experiences into the way Government is structured."
The McKay report and the State Services Commission both argue the scale of Auckland and its problems, and the importance of the city to the country's economy, may demand new ways of working.
Mr McKay cites Auckland's ethnic diversity as an example of why public services face different challenges in the city.
"It is unclear whether government leaders have grasped the significance of the changing demographics of Auckland. In the near future, the majority of Aucklanders will be younger, and Asian, Maori or Pasifika," he writes in his report.
"Pacific peoples comprise 35 percent of the population in the counties Manukau District Health Board area of South Auckland. Maori are 18 percent, and almost 14 percent of the population is Indian."
The Government has begun another initiative, separate to the work being done by the State Services Commission.
A Treasury-funded venture called the "Auckland Co-design Lab" is getting underway in South Auckland. It involves a small team of lateral thinkers, working outside the normal public service structure, exploring new solutions to deep-seated problems.
Its director Jane Strange says it will be able to work-in with government, council and community groups on five pilot projects, such a new ways to assist multi-generation families into owning new styles of homes.
Follow Insight on Twitter
Topics: politics
Regions: Auckland Region
Tags: Auckland Council, government, Auckland Transport, Auckland housing market
Duration: 27'43"

=SHOW NOTES=

===8:10 AM. | The Weekend===
=DESCRIPTION=

Interviews, documentaries and round table discussions and documentaries about issues, trends, ideas and opportunities, plus practical tips for homeowners, travellers and food lovers

=AUDIO=

08:10
Designing New Zealand
BODY:
Design shapes our world, our environments, and our everyday. Where is design going, what's interesting and exciting about it, what's working, what's not? For The Weekend's design panel Lynn Freeman is joined by Donna Maxwell the Performance Director at digital and user focused design studio DNA, interior architect Rufus Knight, Daniel Kamp from design studio Think and Shift, Tony Parker, the Associate Pro Vice-Chancellor at Massey Wellington's College of Creative Arts, and University of Auckland student Tessa Forde who was Highly Commended in the recent New Zealand Institute of Architects Student Design Awards.
EXTENDED BODY:
Design shapes our world, our environments, and our everyday. Where is design going, what's interesting and exciting about it, what's working, what's not?
For The Weekend's design panel Lynn Freeman is joined by Donna Maxwell the Performance Director at digital and user focused design studio DNA, interior architect Rufus Knight, Daniel Kamp from design studio Think and Shift, Tony Parker, the Associate Pro Vice-Chancellor at Massey Wellington's College of Creative Arts, and University of Auckland student Tessa Forde who was Highly Commended in the recent New Zealand Institute of Architects Student Design Awards.
Topics: arts, politics, housing
Regions: Auckland Region
Tags: architecture, design
Duration: 21'24"

08:35
Employment law
BODY:
2015 has been another tough year for many workers as employers keep looking for ways to save money in tough times. We wanted to find out about the most common employment problems workers are facing, and what their options are; with the help of Tracey Hewitt from Community Law Marlborough.
EXTENDED BODY:
2015 has been another tough year for many workers as employers keep looking for ways to save money in tough times.
We wanted to find out about the most common employment problems workers are facing, and what their options are; with the help of Tracey Hewitt from Community Law Marlborough.
Topics: law, business
Regions: Marlborough
Tags: income, employment
Duration: 15'51"

08:45
Regional Snapshot: Southland
BODY:
Find out about the issues facing Southland with television producer and broadcaster Tom Conroy. It's an area that benefits from fertile agricultural land and some tourist meccas like Stewart Island and Milford Sound. But the isolation also comes with a price.
EXTENDED BODY:
Find out about the issues facing Southland with television producer and broadcaster Tom Conroy. It's an area that benefits from fertile agricultural land and some tourist meccas like Stewart Island and Milford Sound. But the isolation also comes with a price.
Topics: rural
Regions: Southland
Tags: tourism, Stewart Island
Duration: 15'02"

09:06
Investigative journalist David Lomas
BODY:
When he was just 13 David Lomas started writing for a Wellington newspaper, his last quarter of a century's been spent in television. In between he worked for newspapers, RNZ and The Listener among others. He was the first New Zealand journalist to gain access to the French nuclear testing sites on Mururoa Atoll and has many documentaries to his name including Wahine Disaster and The Real Mr Asia. David also produced current affairs programmes 60 Minutes, Sunday and was part of the original team on the Holmes programme. He is now best known for fronting the high rating TV3 show Lost and Found, formerly called Missing Pieces, where he brings together family members who have, for any number of reasons, become estranged.
EXTENDED BODY:
When he was just 13 David Lomas started writing for a Wellington newspaper, his last quarter of a century's been spent in television. In between he worked for newspapers, RNZ and The Listener among others.
He was the first New Zealand journalist to gain access to the French nuclear testing sites on Mururoa Atoll and has many documentaries to his name including Wahine Disaster and The Real Mr Asia. David also produced current affairs programmes 60 Minutes, Sunday and was part of the original team on the Holmes programme.
He is now best known for fronting the high-rating TV3 show Lost and Found, formerly called Missing Pieces, where he brings together family members who have, for any number of reasons, become estranged.
Topics: media
Regions:
Tags: television, newspapers, Lost and Found, Missing Pieces
Duration: 29'51"

09:30
Citizen Science: Waitara Alive!
BODY:
Taranaki's Waitara coastline is coming under intense scrutiny over the next few months, as the focus of a new Citizen Science project. It's part of a government initiative called A Nation of Curious Minds. Back in 2001 Tom Hunt organised a survey of the coastline - the new results will be compared to his findings to establish how the coastline's changing. It's an important site for local iwi who're working closely with the project leaders. Schools, DoC, the local regional council and recreational groups are also getting involved. Lynn Freeman spoke to project leader Vicky Dombroski from Waitara Alive who says there's growing interest in conservation of the coastline.
EXTENDED BODY:
Taranaki's Waitara coastline is coming under intense scrutiny over the next few months, as the focus of a new Citizen Science project. It’s part of a government initiative called A Nation of Curious Minds. Back in 2001 Tom Hunt organised a survey of the coastline - the new results will be compared to his findings to establish how the coastline's changing. It's an important site for local iwi who're working closely with the project leaders. Schools, DoC, the local regional council and recreational groups are also getting involved. Lynn Freeman spoke to project leader Vicky Dombroski from Waitara Alive who says there's growing interest in conservation of the coastline.
Topics: science, environment
Regions: Taranaki
Tags: citizen science
Duration: 8'21"

09:40
Musical Siblings - Koile
BODY:
Koile is a pacific reggae band from Dunedin, although these days its members are spread all over the show. Koile reconvened recently for a gig in their hometown and Shaun D Wilson took the chance to speak to the two brothers in the band for The Weekend's Musical Siblings' segment. These days Nio Ikahihifo lives in Bunbury, Western Australia while his brother Teu has moved up to Auckland. Teu and Nio Ikahihifo of Koile in the RNZ Otago studio.
EXTENDED BODY:
Koile is a pacific reggae band from Dunedin, although these days its members are spread all over the show. Koile reconvened recently for a gig in their hometown and Shaun D Wilson took the chance to speak to the two brothers in the band for The Weekend's Musical Siblings' segment. These days Nio Ikahihifo lives in Bunbury, Western Australia while his brother Teu has moved up to Auckland.
Topics: music, Pacific
Regions: Otago
Tags: family, siblings, brothers, Musical Siblings, reggae
Duration: 18'22"

10:07
What is a disease?
BODY:
How useful is it to label some types of behaviour as diseases? Senior Lecturer at the University of Otago's Bioethics Centre Neil Pickering looks at when a disease is not really a disease.
EXTENDED BODY:
How useful is it to label some types of behaviour as diseases? Senior Lecturer at the University of Otago's Bioethics Centre Neil Pickering looks at when a disease is not really a disease.
Topics: science
Regions: Otago
Tags: disease, medicine
Duration: 19'41"

10:30
Jessica Weller: living with cancer
BODY:
When she was just 27 Jessica Weller was diagnosed with cancer at the start of her OE. She survived that and is now determined to improve the way the health system tends to young people with cancer, especially young women. The non-profit Inspiring Stories has picked her for their Live The Dream accelerator programme so she can come up with ways to make this happen.
EXTENDED BODY:
When she was just 27 Jessica Weller was diagnosed with cancer at the start of her OE. She survived that and is now determined to improve the way the health system tends to young people with cancer, especially young women. The non-profit Inspiring Stories has picked her for their Live The Dream accelerator programme so she can come up with ways to make this happen.
Topics: health
Regions:
Tags: O.E., overseas experience, Inspiring Stories, Live The Dream, U.K., cancer
Duration: 14'59"

10:45
Buskers - Elisabeth Auchinvole
BODY:
Violin player and busker Elisabeth Auchinvole is a Wellington based performer and event organiser who will be taking part in The Royal Edinburgh Military Tattoo in the New Zealand Festival.
EXTENDED BODY:
Violin player and busker Elisabeth Auchinvole is a Wellington-based performer and event organiser who will be taking part in The Royal Edinburgh Military Tattoo in the New Zealand Festival.
Topics: music
Regions:
Tags: performance, street performance, busking, tattoo, The Royal Edinburgh Military Tattoo, NZ Festival
Duration: 14'56"

11:08
The Western Isles (Part 1)
BODY:
Lynn Freeman travels to the Outer Hebrides off the coast of mainland Scotland. Also known as the Western Isles, it's actually an island chain that includes the Isles of Skye, Mull, Benbecula, Barra, Lewis and Harris - among others. The Isles of Lewis and Harris are in fact the northern and southern end of the same island, but they are very different in geography, gaelic language and culture. The rivalry is intense - Harris people even resent having to be born in Lewis because that's where the hospital is based. Tourism is crucial for both, as is fishing - though these days farmed salmon is way more important than sea faring fishermen.
EXTENDED BODY:
Lynn Freeman travels to the Outer Hebrides off the coast of mainland Scotland. Also known as the Western Isles, it's actually an island chain that includes the Isles of Skye, Mull, Benbecula, Barra, Lewis and Harris - among others. The Isles of Lewis and Harris are in fact the northern and southern end of the same island, but they are very different in geography, gaelic language and culture.
The rivalry is intense - Harris people even resent having to be born in Lewis because that's where the hospital is based. Tourism is crucial for both, as is fishing - though these days farmed salmon is way more important than sea faring fishermen.
Topics:
Regions:
Tags: Scotland, The Western Isles, tourism
Duration: 22'52"

11:35
Food: Scottish porridge
BODY:
Chris Morrison from the Isle of Harris shares his grandmother's porridge recipe.
EXTENDED BODY:
Chris Morrison from the Isle of Harris shares his grandmother's porridge recipe.
Topics:
Regions:
Tags: food, porridge, Scotland, recipes
Duration: 6'40"

11:45
Refugee and migrant festival MiXit Ten
BODY:
MiXit is a community programme that helps young refugees and migrants to Auckland to express themselves creatively and develop skills through performance and workshops.The founder of MiXit Wendy Preston and MiXit participant Hana Mender talk about celebrating MiXit's tenth anniversary with a weeklong mini-festival.
EXTENDED BODY:
MiXit is a community programme that helps young refugees and migrants to Auckland to express themselves creatively and develop skills through performance and workshops.The founder of MiXit Wendy Preston and MiXit participant Hana Mender talk about celebrating MiXit's tenth anniversary with a weeklong mini-festival.
Topics: refugees and migrants, arts
Regions: Auckland Region
Tags: arts festival
Duration: 12'22"

=SHOW NOTES=

08:10 Designing New Zealand
Design shapes our world, our environments, and our everyday. Where is design going, what's interesting and exciting about it, what's working, what's not?
For The Weekend's design panel Lynn Freeman is joined by Donna Maxwell the Performance Director at digital and user focused design studio DNA, interior architect Rufus Knight, Daniel Kamp from design studio Think and Shift, Tony Parker, the Associate Pro Vice-Chancellor at Massey Wellington's College of Creative Arts, and University of Auckland student Tessa Forde who was Highly Commended in the recent New Zealand Institute of Architects Student Design Awards.
[gallery:1678]
[image:56747:quarter]
08:35 Employment law
2015 has been another tough year for many workers as employers keep looking for ways to save money in tough times. We wanted to find out about the most common employment problems workers are facing, and what their options are; with the help of Tracey Hewitt from Community Law Marlborough.

08:45 Regional Snapshot: Southland
Find out about the issues facing Southland with television producer and broadcaster Tom Conroy. It's an area that benefits from fertile agricultural land and some tourist meccas like Stewart Island and Milford Sound. But the isolation also comes with a price.
[gallery:1679] Tom Conroy’s photos of Southland
[image:56746:third]
09:06 Media: David Lomas
When he was just 13 David Lomas started writing for a Wellington newspaper, his last quarter of a century's been spent in television. In between he worked for newspapers, RNZ and The Listener among others.
He was the first New Zealand journalist to gain access to the French nuclear testing sites on Mururoa Atoll and has many documentaries to his name including Wahine Disaster and The Real Mr Asia. David also produced current affairs programmes 60 Minutes, Sunday and was part of the original team on the Holmes programme.
He is now best known for fronting the high rating TV3 show Lost and Found, formerly called Missing Pieces, where he brings together family members who have, for any number of reasons, become estranged.
09:30 Citizen Science: Waitara Alive!
Taranaki's Waitara coastline is coming under intense scrutiny over the next few months, as the focus of a new Citizen Science project. It’s part of a government initiative called A Nation of Curious Minds. Back in 2001 Tom Hunt organised a survey of the coastline - the new results will be compared to his findings to establish how the coastline's changing. It's an important site for local iwi who're working closely with the project leaders. Schools, DoC, the local regional council and recreational groups are also getting involved. Lynn Freeman spoke to project leader Vicky Dombroski from Waitara Alive who says there's growing interest in conservation of the coastline.
[image:56756:full]
09:40 Musical Siblings - Koile
Koile is a pacific reggae band from Dunedin, although these days its members are spread all over the show. Koile reconvened recently for a gig in their hometown and Shaun D Wilson took the chance to speak to the two brothers in the band for The Weekend's Musical Siblings' segment. These days Nio Ikahihifo lives in Bunbury, Western Australia while his brother Teu has moved up to Auckland.
[image:56750:full]
[image:56754:quarter]
10:07 What is a disease?
When is a disease not really a disease? And how useful or stigmatising is it to categorise some types of behaviour as diseases? These are among the somewhat philosophical questions being asked by Senior Lecturer at the University of Otago's Bioethics Centre, Neil Pickering.
10:30 Jessica Weller: living with cancer
When she was just 27 Jessica Weller was diagnosed with cancer at the start of her OE. She survived that and is now determined to improve the way the health system tends to young people with cancer, especially young women. The non-profit Inspiring Stories has picked her for their Live The Dream accelerator programme so she can come up with ways to make this happen.
[image:56755:full]
[image:56745:third]
10:45 Buskers - Elisabeth Auchinvole
Violin player and busker Elisabeth Auchinvole is a Wellington based performer and event organiser.
11:06 The Western Isles
Lynn Freeman travels to the Outer Hebrides off the coast of mainland Scotland. Also known as the Western Isles, it's actually an island chain that includes the Isles of Skye, Mull, Benbecula, Barra, Lewis and Harris - among others. The Isles of Lewis and Harris are in fact the northern and southern end of the same island, but they are very different in geography, gaelic language and culture.
The rivalry is intense - Harris people even resent having to be born in Lewis because that's where the hospital is based. Tourism is crucial for both, as is fishing - though these days farmed salmon is way more important than sea faring fishermen.
[gallery:1680] Lynn Freeman’s photos of The Western Isles
11:35 Food: Scottish porridge
Chris Morrison from the Isle of Harris shares his grandmother's porridge recipe.
11:50 Refugee and migrant festival MiXit Ten
MiXit is a community programme that helps young refugees and migrants to Auckland to express themselves creatively and develop skills through performance and workshops.The founder of MiXit Wendy Preston and MiXit participant Hana Mender talk about celebrating MiXit's tenth anniversary with a weeklong mini-festival.

=PLAYLIST=

Artist: Wet Wings
Song: Willow Peak (Theme to The Weekend)
Composer: Wet Wings
Album: Willow Peak
Label: Lil' Chief
Artist: John Grenell
Song: Soul Of Southland
Composer: Grenell, Staines
Album: Windstar - Aotearoa
Label: Manu 1265
Played at: 9:55

Artist: Koile
Song: Be Not Like Them
Album: Te Hua
Played at: 9:40

Artist: John Travolta & Olivia Newton-John
Song: Summer Nights
Composer: Warren Casey, Jim Jacobs
Album: Grease: Original Soundtrack
Label: Polydor 817998
Played at: 9:42

Artist: All-4-One
Song: I Swear
Composer: Baker Myers
Album: All-4-One
Label: Atlantic 782588
Played at: 9:44

Artist: Koile
Song: Te Hua
Album: Te Hua
Played at: 9:46

Artist: Koile
Song: Slavery Days
Album: Te Hua
Played at: 9:48

Artist: Koile
Song: Holomio
Album: Te Hua
Played at: 9:50

Artist: Koile
Song: Toke
Album: Te Hua
Played at: 9:53

Artist: Koile
Song: Te Mihi
Album: Te Hua
Played at: 9:56

Artist: The Chemical Brothers ft. Miguel & Lorde
Song: This Is Not A Game
Composer: Ella Yelich O'Connor, Miguel Pimentel, Tom Rowlands
Album: The Hunger Games: Mockingjay: Part 1
Label: Universal 470806
Played at: 10:25

Artist: Elisabeth Auchinvole
Song: Wellington Song (Live on RNZ National)
Composer: Elisabeth Auchinvole
Played at: 10:45

Artist: Elisabeth Auchinvole
Song: Shetland Medley (Perrie Hoose Ahint Da Burn/Spootiskerry) (Live on RNZ National)
Played at: 10:56

Artist: Breabach
Song: Hi Ho Tha Mi Dulich
Composer: Donald Morrison
Album: Urlar
Label: Stem Music
Played at: 11:28

Artist: Jon Batiste and Stay Human
Song: Express Yourself (Say Yes)
Composer: Eddie Barbash, Jon Batiste, Austin Bisnow, Ibanda Ruhumbika, Joe Saylor
Album: Social Music
Label: Razor & Tie
Played at: 11:42

Artist: SBTRKT ft. Ezra Koenig
Song: New York, New Dorp
Composer: Ezra Koenig, SBTRKT
Album: Wonder We Land
Label: Young Turks 300120
Played at: 11:57

===Noon | None (National)===
=DESCRIPTION=

A round-up of national and international news

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

Bob Edwards provides a detailed account of his life as a swaggie and bushman

=AUDIO=

12:15
Spectrum for 3 January 2016
BODY:
Spectrum for 3 January 2016 (I've Swung An Axe and Humped A Swag) Bob Edwards provides a detailed account of his life as a swaggie and bushman.
Topics: life and society, history
Regions:
Tags: swaggies, bushmen, depression, oral history
Duration: 29'06"

=SHOW NOTES=

===12:50 PM. | None (National)===
=DESCRIPTION=

Off the Rails: A New Zealand traveller experiences the pick'n'mix pleasures of a tour party going by rail from L.A. to New Orleans (2 of 5, RNZ)

===1:10 PM. | None (National)===
=DESCRIPTION=

The lost Cambridge Circus revue tapes from 1964 with John Cleese, Graham Chapman, Bill Oddie and Tim Brooke-Taylor, "The I.T. Briddock Show" (2 of 5, NZBC)

===2:05 PM. | None (National)===
=DESCRIPTION=

When Izzat Majeedwas a child, Pakistan's film industry - nicknamed 'Lollywood' - produced 100 movies a year. But as the years passed, and Pakistan became less culturally-tolerant Lollywood all but disappeared and the classical musicians at its heart disappeared with it. But when Izzat retired, he decided to do something about it. He formed the Sachal Jazz Ensemble, built a music studio in Lahore, and is putting Pakistani music back on the map. (BBC)

===2:35 PM. | None (National)===
=DESCRIPTION=

A mysterious and quirky look at the routine of urban loneliness through the eyes of Julian and Yvonne, two strangers who nearly meet (2 of 4)

===3:04 PM. | None (National)===
=DESCRIPTION=

A hard-up Coptic art expert who becomes embroiled in (what appears to be) corporate espionage when approached by seductive Canadian student Tara to deliver a letter - for money - to a prominent Egyptian politician (1 of 3)

===4:06 PM. | None (National)===
=DESCRIPTION=

A conversation with Anthony Horowitz who crafts great books from the world of spooks and gumshoes. In addition to the highly successful Alex Rider books for younger readers, and the Conan Doyle estate-approved novels The House of Silkand Moriarty for grown-ups, he also writes extensively for television including for cosies Poirot, Midsomer Murders and Foyle's War. And there's his commission from the Ian Fleming Estate, for a James Bond novel.

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

A roundup of today's news and sport 5:11 Heart and Soul (BBC)

===5:40 PM. | None (National)===
=DESCRIPTION=

Observations and anecdotes from the life of New Zealand's pre-eminent criminal defence lawyer (4 of 8)

===6:06 PM. | Great Encounters===
=DESCRIPTION=

===7:05 PM. | TED Radio Hour===
=DESCRIPTION=

===8:06 PM. | None (National)===
=DESCRIPTION=

Paul Brennan presents two hours of music and nostalgia (RNZ)

===10:12 PM. | None (National)===
=DESCRIPTION=

===11:04 PM. | Hidden Treasures===
=DESCRIPTION=

Trevor Reekie seeks out musical gems from niche markets around the globe, re-releases and interesting sounds from the shallow end of the bit stream (8 of 10)

=AUDIO=

=SHOW NOTES=

Artist: Smokeshop (opening theme)
Song: Fusion at Room Temperature
Composer: Watson
Album: Fusion at Room Temperature
Label: Pagan Records
Artist: Ananda Shankar
Song: Jumpin' Jack Flash
Composer: Jagger, Richards
Album: Ananda Shankar
Label: Warner Music
Artist: Gabo Brown & Orchestre Poly-Rythmo
Song: It's a Vanity
Composer: Gabo Brown & Orchestre Poly-Rythmo
Album: African Scream Contest - Raw & Psychedelic Afro Sounds from Benin & Togo
Label: Analog Sfrica
Artist: Tony Allen
Song: Go Back (feat. Damon Albarn)
Composer: Tony Allen, Damon Albarn
Album: Film of Life (Deluxe Edition)
Label: Harmonia Mundi
Artist: Public Service Broadcasting
Song: Korolev
Composer: J. Willgoose Esq, Wrigglesworth
Album: Sputnik / Korolev EP
Label: Test Card Recordings
Artist: DJ Khaleb&Baba Sissoko
Song: Tata
Composer: DJ Khaleb&Baba Sissoko
Album: Khaleb & Baba
Label: Wonderwheel Recordings
Artist: Moana & The Tribe
Song: Upokohue
Composer: Maniapoto, Morrison, Free
Album: Rima
Label: Black Pearl
Artist: The BlueBeaters
Song: The Model
Composer: Ralf Hütter, Karl Bartos, Emil Schult
Album: Everybody Knows
Label: Record Kicks
Artist: The Residents
Song: Kawliga
Composer: Hank Williams, Fred Rose
Album: Stars & Hank Forever
Label: Ralph Records
Artist: Lizzy Mercier Descloux
Song: Fire
Composer: Arthur Brown, Vincent Crane, Mike Finesilver, Peter Ker
Album: Press Color
Label: Ze Discs, Light in the Attic
Artist: David Bowie
Song: Blackstar
Composer: David Bowie
Album: Blackstar (single)
Label: ISO, Columbia Records