Afleveringen
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On today's episode, New Zealanders in New Caledonia say they are feeling vulnerable amidst the escalating protests in the country, Foreign Minister Winston Peters joins us, we hear from Auckland mayor Wayne Brown who says Auckland will have the lowest rates increase this year of any metropolitan council in the country, we have our weekly political panel and also cross the Tasman to get the latest from Kerry-Anne Walsh.
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We cross the ditch to Canberra to talk to our correspondent Kerry-Anne Walsh.
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Zijn er afleveringen die ontbreken?
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Listen to our weekly political panel.
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School bands around the country are gearing up to do their thing this weekend in record numbers, with more than three-thousand participants entered in the Smokefree Rockquest. Rockquest Promotions Group general manager Matt Ealand spoke to Corin Dann.
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An update on what's happening in the sports world with Nathan Rarere.
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Market Update for 17 May 2024
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A union representative in Wellington is in trouble for taking matters into his own hands, in a battle over the public announcements on buses. Pretoria Gordon reports.
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That's the Phoenix football team's 'unofficial' support group called 'Yellow Fever' who will be out in force in the capital on Saturday evening. Yellow Fever spokesperson Andy French spoke to Corin Dann.
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Dairy giant Fonterra is looking at selling off some of its iconic consumer brands including Anchor, Mainland and Kapiti. Lincoln University Professor in Agribusiness Hamish Gow spoke to Corin Dann.
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Mayor Wayne Brown says Auckland will have the lowest rates increase this year of any metropolitan council in the country. Brown spoke to Ingrid Hipkiss.
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Xander Schauffele set the early target at the PGA Championship, firing a course record opening round nine-under 62 at Valhalla Golf Club as the Olympic champion seeks his first major title.
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The Wellington Phoenix are set to play in front of a sell-out crowd in Saturday night's A-League semi-final second leg against Melbourne Victory. Barry Guy reports
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People who skip getting a prescription because they can't afford to pay the $5 charge are 34 percent more likely to end up in hospital, according to a new Victoria University study. The study's lead Dr Mona Jeffreys spoke to Ingrid Hipkiss.
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The ACT Party leader David Seymour is making a fresh attack on the Waitangi Tribunal, saying it has become increasingly involved in activism and has gone well-beyond its brief. In-Depth Maori Journalist Ella Stewart reports.
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New Zealanders in New Caledonia say food supply is low as local stores are ransacked and vandalised, and the nation's International Airport remains closed to commercial flights, leaving stranded people in limbo. Barbara Graham is a researcher from Wellington trying to get home after 5 weeks in Nouméa and Emma Royland is also from Wellington and has been in New Caledonia since March. They spoke to Ingrid Hipkiss.
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Residents of the Auckland suburb of Mt Roskill who been assaulted and robbed have told the Police Minister at a packed community meeting they feel let down by the police. Reporter Lucy Xia was at the meeting.
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The government will be spending a lot more than $153 million on charter schools. Cabinet papers show that's just the extra cost of setting up and overseeing the publicly funded, privately-owned schools. Education correspondent John Gerritsen spoke to Corin Dann.
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A big chunk of Fonterra could be put on the market, with the dairy giant has announcing it wants to get back to the basics of supplying dairy ingredients and sell all, or some, of its well-known brands such as Anchor, Mainland and Kapiti. Federated Farmers Dairy chair Richard McIntyre spoke to Ingrid Hipkiss.
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New Zealanders in New Caledonia say they are feeling vulnerable amidst the escalating protests in the country. Minister of Foreign Affairs Winton Peters spoke to Corin Dann.
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Five people have died and hundreds have been injured as rioting in New Caledonia enters its fifth day. Pacific editor Koroi Hawkins spoke to Ingrid Hipkiss.
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