Afleveringen
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Super Rugby Pacific kicked off its season with some dramatic late wins.
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Hone Taukiri's childhood on the Kāpiti Coast was far from conventional, growing up in the world of Hare Krishna.
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Zijn er afleveringen die ontbreken?
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Company results are coming out and market watchers are learning how painful the last six months have been.
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Jonathan discusses Rakaia community's response to speed limit reversals, the council is paying influencers to boost tourism, and Ashburton has a MAGA (make Ashburton great again) mayor candidate.
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Gail Pittaway reviews Beautiful Ugly by Alice Feeney published by Pan Macmillan.
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Jake Bailey first became a household name almost ten years ago - he delivered his head boy speech at Christchurch Boys' High in 2015 just a week after being diagnosed with an extremely aggressive form of cancer, and his inspirational words went viral.
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The latest on moves from the US to split from its alliance with Europe when it comes to defending Ukraine in its conflict with Russia.
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Dunedin man Eric Trump was born with one kidney, which was failing by the time he was 29, and he needed a transplant.
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The national marketer of kiwifruit, Zespri, has forecast exceeding a long held target of $4.5 billion in global revenue for the 2024/25 season.
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16,000 fewer people sought help from specialist mental health and addiction services than three years ago.
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Timothy Welch, a Senior Lecturer in the School of Architecture and Planning at the University of Auckland, discusses Auckland's rail closures and the lifting of speed limits on roads.
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Hamilton gardens are home to the country's only traditional Maori garden - Te Parapara - where everything is done as it was pre-European settlement, including the food that is grown. Head gardener Alice Gwilliam tells Kathryn Ryan about how the garden is grown.
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Political commentators Ben Thomas & Sue Moroney
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Amy updates us on the latest in Tamaki Makaurau including the upcoming announcement of the first candidate in the mayoralty race, controversy over puppy yoga, Auckland Capital Valuations have been delayed, and developers are racing to get consents in before contribution rates rise. Amy Williams is a RNZ senior reporter on Auckland issues.
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Harry Broad reviews Poutini: The Ngai Tahu History of the West Coast by Paul Madgwick published by Oratia Books
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A trauma-informed boxing course in Melbourne is helping women who've survived sexual abuse reclaim their bodies and rewrite their stories. Left Write Hook was founded by Donna Lyon - who was herself a survivor of abuse. She'd turned to boxing as a way to channel her anger - but instead discovered its power as a mindfulness practice. She gets participants in the programme to write about their trauma and how it affects them, read to each other in a group before they dive into boxing with a qualified coach. Left Write Hook is now the subject of a documentary of the same name, following one group through the life-changing programme. As well as starring in the documentary, Donna also produced it --she's a filmmaker and academic at the University of Melbourne's Victorian College of the Arts. She tells Kathryn it's been a long journey to the premiere of the film.
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Middle East correspondent Sebastian Usher covers the latest on the fragile ceasefire deal between Israel and Hamas went ahead on Saturday after teetering on the brink of collapse. Sebastian Usher is a BBC Middle East analyst, editor and reporter.
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Science advocates say thousands of children around the country are missing out on important science education as funding cuts for outreach programmes bite. The last government cut spending on the Unlocking Curious Minds fund - administered by the Ministry of Business, Innovation and Employment Ministry. 14 projects around the country were funded last year at a cost of $1.6 million. The last of that funding is now running out - and programmes are shutting down, including Otago Museum's Tuhura Tuarangi Showcase. It has been travelling the country for the last two and a half years, with a hands-on interactive science programme which more than 130,000 have experienced in schools , marae, libraries and community centres. Kathryn speaks with Otago Museum senior science engagement coordinator Dr Andrew Mills, and Dr Lucy Stewart, co-president of the Association of Scientists.
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The electricity regulator wants households with solar to be paid more for helping the grid when it's stressed. The Electricity Authority is asking for feedback on a proposal from its Energy Competition Task Force set up at the height of last year's energy crisis. Transpower is warning there's an increased risk of very high power prices in 2025 because of a drop in gas forecasts and coal stockpiles. The grid owner says peak capacity risks will persist this year until there is more investment in sources of flexible electricity generation - such as via batteries or 'demand management' when users reduce electricity consumption. The EA's proposal would require lines companies to pay a rebate when consumers supply electricity back to the grid. The complaint up to now from those with solar is they receive less for the electricity they generate, than what they are charged for what they take in off the grid. The authority is taking submissions until March 25. Rewiring Aotearoa chief executive Mike Casey is praising the authority for the move but says it needs to go further. Tracey Kai, chief executive at Electricity Networks Aotearoa, has concerns the move is beneficial to those who can afford solar systems.
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Some of the quirky stories of the past week, including the Czech beavers have flooded and built dams on a former army training site that is now a protected area.
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