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RNZ - All Programmes

RNZ

RNZ daily and weekly programmes

news & politics

All Episodes

00:04:33

Code to protect NZ athletes from sexual abuse and...

RNZ - All Programmes ·

2024/09/23

A code to protect New Zealand's elite athletes and grassroots participants from sexual abuse, bullying, racism and match-fixing is up for public discussion. The Code of Integrity for Sport and Recreation has been developed in collaboration with community groups and athlete representatives. This is the first time New Zealand has had such a code for sports organisations, sports reporter Felicity Reid spoke to Lisa Owen.

en-nz

00:04:31

Shane Reti looking at options to crackdown on 'nangs'

RNZ - All Programmes ·

2024/09/23

Some shops selling nitrous oxide said they're still getting their heads around what a government crackdown could mean for them. The Health Minister Shane Reti is considering urgent options to try and stop people selling and using the substance which is often called 'Nos' or 'Nangs'. These include penalties of up to two years in jail or a hefty fine. It follows a Medsafe report highlighting the risks of using it to get high - but some shops told Checkpoint the crackdown won't make a difference

en-nz

00:03:09

Former eye surgeon Philip Polkinghorne found not guilty

RNZ - All Programmes ·

2024/09/23

Former eye surgeon Philip Polkinghorne has been found not guilty of murder. An 11 person jury has ruled the former eye surgeon did not kill his wife, Pauline Hanna, in 2021.Outside the court this afternoon, Pauline Hanna's best friend said she was an amazing person and the decision was 'crap' but her family say whilst they're disappointed, they've accepted the verdict, Felix Walton has more.

en-nz

00:06:39

ACC payments for ballet dancers could rise 360%

RNZ - All Programmes ·

2024/09/23

A potential leap in ACC payments of about 360 percent has the Royal New Zealand ballet spinning. ACC's consulting on poposed changes that would see ballet dancers move out of the low risk performing arts category that they currently share with the likes of theatre and opera into a medium to high risk classification. That could mean annual acc levies of up to 300,000 dollars a year; . The boss of ACC told RNZ that ballet dancer injuries were on par with rugby players, Royal New Zealand Ballet

en-nz

00:01:21

How do people feel about their jobs?

RNZ - All Programmes ·

2024/09/23

Visual journalist Nick Monro asked people in Auckland how they feel about their job.

en-nz

00:06:55

35% of NZ lawyers with moderate to severe distress in...

RNZ - All Programmes ·

2024/09/23

New Zealand lawyers are apparently among the unhappiest in the world . The University of Melbourne surveyed 800 New Zealand based lawyers and law students between 2021 and 2023. It found almost 35 percent of them reported moderate to severe psychological distress.A quarter of those experiencing distress described it as severe or extremely severe. The research was comissioned by the Life Squared Trust, its spokesperson and psychologist Jacki McGuire spoke to Lisa Owen.

en-nz

00:04:24

Putting costs on paitents will turn them away - GP...

RNZ - All Programmes ·

2024/09/23

"We're reaching a crisis point now, I can see a lot of harm coming," that's the message from some GP clinics desperately trying to avoid closing their doors or putting up prices for patients. GPs had their funding increased by 4 percent in July - and were given the greenlight to lift their fees by more than 7 percent. But some clinics, whose margins are already thin, say putting the cost on the patient will simply turn them away. In the latest installment of our Crunching the Numbers series,

en-nz

00:03:40

Schools abandoning take home essays because of AI

RNZ - All Programmes ·

2024/09/23

Some schools are abandoning take-home essays and assignments because students are using artificial intelligence to cheat.The misuse of AI has even prompted changes to the national school qualification, the NCEA. But teachers say there is no point banning AI and instead, schools need to change the way they assess students, education correspondent John Gerritsen reports.

en-nz

00:03:45

Lydia Ko wins by five shots after 3 week break after...

RNZ - All Programmes ·

2024/09/23

Lydia Ko won back-to-back LPGA Tour titles for the first time in eight years when she lifted the Queen City Championship trophy in Ohio. The 27 year old was back on the golf course after taking a three-week break to reflect on her Olympic gold medal and Women's Open win. The time off didn't hurt her form as she won by five shots today, sports reporter Felicity Reid spoke to Lisa Owen.

en-nz

00:06:48

Kaka showing signs of severe distress in Dunedin...

RNZ - All Programmes ·

2024/09/23

A stoush over a single kaka parrot is seriously ruffling feathers. The bird known as Charlie Girl spent almost a quarter of a century at Te Anau Bird Sanctuary, where she fostered chicks, hatching and rearing them for release, she can't return to the wild herself because of a damaged wing.But a few months ago DOC moved Charlie Girl to the Dunedin Botanical Gardens Aviary. Now, five vets have signed a open letter saying the Kaka is showing signs of severe distress, is being bullied by a male

en-nz

00:03:56

Polkinghorne found not guilty of murdering wife...

RNZ - All Programmes ·

2024/09/23

After an eight week trial, and 10 hours of deliberations over two days, former eye surgeon, Philip Polkinghorne has been found not guilty of murdering his wife Pauline Hanna three years ago. Jurors heard from more than 80 witnesses during the trial at the High Court in Auckland. The Crown claimed Polkinghorne killed his wife and staged her death as suicide, while the defence argued she tragically took her own life. Finn Blackwell was in court to hear the verdict and spoke to Lisa Owen.

en-nz

00:04:04

Fighting along border between Israel and Lebanon...

RNZ - All Programmes ·

2024/09/23

Middle East correspondent Jacob Brown spoke to Lisa Owen about fighting along the border between Israel and Lebanon ramping up, the attack in in Lebanon targeting pagers and walkie talkies and the the likelihood of other countries getting involved in the conflict.

en-nz

00:06:54

Govt wanting more public servants to work from office

RNZ - All Programmes ·

2024/09/23

Is the government retiring work from home for public servants? It has just announced it wants to see more public servants back in the office each day and has issued new guidlines for CEO's. In a three point directive to the public service commissioner Minister, Nicola Willis said; working from home is not an entittlement, it should only be agreed to if it doesnt compromise the performance of employees and agency objectives and lastly, agencies must actively monitor the the prevalence and impact

en-nz

00:08:01

The Pre-Panel for 23rd September 2024

RNZ - All Programmes ·

2024/09/23

Today on the pre-Panel, Wallace Chapman previews tonight's show with Jesse Mulligan. Plus producer Tom Riste-Smith joins them with a rant about what he calls "whinging" Wellington business owners.

en-nz

00:08:01

The Pre-Panel for 23rd September 2024

RNZ - All Programmes ·

2024/09/23

Today on the pre-Panel, Wallace Chapman previews tonight's show with Jesse Mulligan. Plus producer Tom Riste-Smith joins them with a rant about what he calls "whinging" Wellington business owners.

en-nz

00:24:51

Feature interview: late bloomers have the last laugh

RNZ - All Programmes ·

2024/09/23

Late bloomers are people who find a way to be successful when no one expects them too. Henry Oliver is a writer who finds inspiration in people who were living one kind of life and then said perhaps I can try something different. His new book tells the stories of accomplished people who he says demonstrate that not only is being late better than never finding hidden talents or an ideal career path, often being late is better than being early. It's called Second Act What Late Bloomers Can Tell

en-nz

00:24:39

Expert Feature: forensic scientist

RNZ - All Programmes ·

2024/09/23

Today's guest SallyAnn Harbison has been working in the field for over 30 years. She's the Director of Auckland Universities' Forensic science programme, and leads the forensic biology team at ESR. Have you ever wondered if it's really possible to use DNA to track bank notes? Or maybe your more interested in whether the mud on your shoe gives away your movements? Jesse puts that to SallyAnn and the listener questions.

en-nz

00:05:53

Made in NZ: the smart petrol pump

RNZ - All Programmes ·

2024/09/23

For Made In NZ today we're taking a trip to the Rangitikei, specifically Marton, And a company called P. E. C. who have been designing and making petrol pumps since 1939. They claim to be the first to put microprocessors in pumps and they are moving into hydrogen. Jesse learns more about that and a lot more with CEO Richard Coxon.

en-nz

00:15:28

TV Critic: Bad Monkey, Kaos, Agatha All Along, The...

RNZ - All Programmes ·

2024/09/23

Claire Chitham reviews a swath of new TV shows to put on your must watch list.

en-nz

00:10:13

Forests, but indoors

RNZ - All Programmes ·

2024/09/23

A kiwi company has taken out a string of top awards at the international Biophilic Design Awards. If you've never heard of biophlic design - it's greenscaping at scale, bringing nature inside by incorporating plants and natural environments in indoor spaces. Jesse talks to Outside In co-founder and creative director Ryan McQuerry.

en-nz

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