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National Radio Nine to Noon, Monday July 1, 2002. This is Linda Clark's first day as presenter.
CDR02/70/01 -
9am News and Weather read by Nicola Wright.
Intro, then comment on general election campaign openings on TV at the weekend followed by programme rundown.
Waitemata District Health Board is proposing to stop its free fertility programme. Robyn Scott, the chief executive of the Infertility Society calls it an amazing decision.
The Board's chief executive Wayne Crombie joins in, to answer the criticism.
Health Ministry director general, Karen Poutasi, joins in, to say the Board does not have the discretion to opt out of providing the free treatment. The discussion continues between the group.
Politics, and ACT's just released list demotes current MPs Owen Jennings and Penny Webster, making it unlikely they will get into Parliament. Deputy leader, Ken Shirley, is demoted to No. 5. while newcomer Deborah Coddington comes in at No. 6. She is interviewed about her reasons for going into politics, and the botched release of the list.
Vice-president of the American-based International Youth Foundation, Karen Pitman, talks about effective programmes to help young people.
AFP journalist Mike Field talks about Pacific issues: Release of a CD by Tevaka (?) , which deals musically with many of the social and political events concerning Pacific peoples, especially a fire at a girls' school in Tuvalu in 2000, which killed 19 girls.
CDR02/70/02 -
10am News & Weather.
Music track - Linda's personal choice.
Chef Richard Till with Monday morning recipe(s).
Book Reading - First episode of Joy Cowley's "Holy Days", read by Dorothy McKegg and produced by Eva Radich.
A speaker at the NZ International Science Festival in Dunedin is astronaut, Dr John Grunsfeldt(sp?), talks about his job and missions.
CDR02/07/03 -
11am News & Weather.
Music Track - Rosemary Clooney.
Ann Beaglehole came to NZ from Hungary as a child with her family, and she talks about her first novel, "Replacement Girl" (published Tandem Press), which is based on this experience. (Ends at 28'50").
Music track.
Book review: JM Coetze's "Youth", reviewed by Lydia Wevers.
Music track.
Bill Bevan from Community Law Centre talks about consumer law issues.