Afleveringen
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Comedians Donna Brookbanks and Irene Pink wrap up the lighter moments of the week, including an Austrian man who found three mammoth skeletons in his wine cellar. And a US new anchor who is being applauded for his professionalism after he accidentally swallowed a fly live on air.
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New Zealand Rugby's governance landscape is as murky as ever after yesterday's contentious vote - Sam Ackerman looks at what it means and why this saga keeps dragging on.
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Hefty new dubs From The Neighbourhood album by Auckland producer Christophe El Truento is released next week.
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After years of sitting unused due to earthquake risk, Cromwell's War Memorial Hall has been demolished in recent weeks. Kim talks to Kathryn about what will replace it. Also the reaction from Wanaka locals that McDonald's has the green light to buy land for a fast food outlet. Kim Bowden is a Crux editor/senior journalist.
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Harry Broad reviews BBQ Economics by Liam Dann published by Penguin Random House NZ
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Wojtek Czyz was just 21 years old when a football accident resulted in him losing his lower leg. Now he's set to make history as the first ever para badminton player to represent New Zealand at the Paralympics in Paris later this year.
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Pacific correspondent Eleisha Foon joins Kathryn Ryan.
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Donald Trump has been found guilty on all 34 counts he faced in the hush money criminal trial.
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A Jetstar plane has had a difficult landing this morning, sliding off the runway.
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Finance Minister Nicola Willis joins Kathryn in studio to discuss her first budget.
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Film and TV correspondent Perlina Lau joins Kathryn to talk about the latest shows.
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How do you encourage children to start making their own decisions? And at what age should they be able to do this with confidence? First off, it's all about helping them build "decision-making scaffolding", education specialist Mark Osborne tells Nine to Noon.
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Technology correspondent Mark Pesce details the flaw he found in a number of AI systems and the difficulty he had in alerting the big tech companies to it.
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Almost two years on from the August 2022 storm, Nelson people who were left with uninhabitable homes are finally closer to knowing their fate.
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A proposal to radically revamp New Zealand Rugby's governance structure has failed to be approved.
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Dee Glentworth is carrying on her family tradition of sharing secondhand treasures at the Wellington op shop Free for All. Over 700 shoppers showed up on the opening day of their new Petone premises last week, Glentworth says. "There was a line from our front door right the way to the foreshore. I've never seen anything like it. And even when the shelves were low, people's spirits were high," she tells Kathryn Ryan
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UK correspondent Harriet Line looks at how the election campaign has kicked off, including the reaction to a plan by Prime Minister Rishi Sunak to introduce compulsory national service for 18-year-olds.
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More than half a billion Ticketmaster customers across the world may have been caught up in a massive data breach.
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A property investor who took on a boarding house for people with mental health needs in Auckland has been left stunned by a lack of oversight from government agencies.
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A vote on the biggest change in New Zealand rugby governance in the sport's professional history is happening this morning.
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