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RNZ - All Programmes

RNZ

RNZ daily and weekly programmes

news & politics

All Episodes

00:08:19

Shower Thoughts: How do you get your cat out of a tree?

RNZ - All Programmes ·

2026/03/10

To tell us how is director of Urban Tree Services in Wellington, Josh Micallef.

en-nz

00:16:26

The next generation of arts critics

RNZ - All Programmes ·

2026/03/10

Jessica Brunt and Sebastian Taylor from Auckland Arts Festival's Young Critics Programme join Emile Donovan.

en-nz

00:16:07

Could New Zealand really run out of oil?

RNZ - All Programmes ·

2026/03/10

Official figures show we have more than the 90 days of oil stocks required under our international obligations. Dulani Jayasuriya from the Auckland University Business School says those numbers deserve closer scrutiny and warns that our reliance on just-in-time supply chains has left us in a precarious position.

en-nz

00:07:41

RNZ Pacific News at 8pm for 10 March 2026

RNZ - All Programmes ·

2026/03/10

The latest RNZ Pacific news.

en-nz

00:22:06

The Panel Plus for 10 March 2026

RNZ - All Programmes ·

2026/03/10

An extra half hour of The Panel with Emile Donovan, where to begin, he's joined by Nights producer Bonnie Harrison. Then: Michael Smythe, design historian, is here to discuss a little know story about New Zealand made cutlery.

en-nz

00:25:00

The Panel with Aimie Hines and Chris Clarke, Part 2

RNZ - All Programmes ·

2026/03/10

In part two, Oscar-nominated actor Timothée Chalamet is in hot water after bagging ballet and opera. What does a local expert think and ... could it be that maybe he's right? Then, a request to remove a potentially dangerous tree was backed up by a poem at a hearing last month. To hear more about this and for a live reading, we're joined by the poet, Jim Moffat.

en-nz

00:23:26

The Panel with Aimie Hines and Chris Clarke, Part 1

RNZ - All Programmes ·

2026/03/10

Tonight, on The Panel, Emile Donovan is joined by panellists Aimie Hines and Chris Clarke. First up, "Far from smooth" - that's the assessment from phase two of the Covid-19 response inquiry. Health Minister Simeon Brown said the report shows the government at the time ignored evidence and advice which he says meant lockdowns went on for longer than needed and economic help went to the wrong places. Public health expert professor Michael Baker chats to the Panel about the report and where to

en-nz

00:05:42

Australia pledges to send military assets to Middle East

RNZ - All Programmes ·

2026/03/10

Australia correspondent Nick Grimm spoke to Lisa Owen about the country finding itself drawn increasingly into the conflict in the Middle East, with the Albanese Government offering sanctuary to visiting Iranian soccer players, while also pledging to send military assets to assist in the defence of Gulf nations from attacks by Iran.

en-nz

00:04:11

Evening business for 10 March 2026

RNZ - All Programmes ·

2026/03/10

News from the business sector, including a market report.

en-nz

00:03:45

Tall Ferns begin journey to Basketball World Cup

RNZ - All Programmes ·

2026/03/10

The Tall Ferns' journey to this year's Basketball World Cup begins in the Caribbean this week against some of the sport's powerhouses. A young New Zealand roster will play five games in seven days in Puerto Rico, aiming to be among the top three sides in their pool to qualify for the pinnacle event in September. Sports reporter Felicity Reid spoke to Lisa Owen.

en-nz

00:05:10

Diesel-reliant Chatham Islands brace for energy shock

RNZ - All Programmes ·

2026/03/10

The Chatham Islands, that rely heavily on diesel to power the island, are bracing for an energy shock. While some of the island is now powered by the Point Durham wind farm that opened in November, petrol is also shipped to the island about 800kms from the mainland. The price of Brent Crude is fluctuating off the back of war in the Middle East, as around 650 residents on the Chatham's brace for pain at the pump. Chatham Islands Enterprise Trust chief executive, Bob Penter spoke to Lisa

en-nz

00:04:43

Second part of Covid Inquiry released

RNZ - All Programmes ·

2026/03/10

Political opponents are taking starkly different lessons out of the new findings into how the country's Covid-19 response helped or harmed people. The Royal Commission of Inquiry into the pandemic today released its second report, sparked by public disquiet that its first one did not dig deep enough. Phil Pennington reports.

en-nz

00:09:09

Oil market volatility hiking up fuel prices for airlines

RNZ - All Programmes ·

2026/03/10

Oil market volatility caused by war in the Middle East is already fueling price hikes beyond the petrol pump. Air Zealand raised its fares today and said if the conflict leads to continued elevated jet fuel costs it may have to take further pricing action and adjust its network schedule. Meanwhile Air Chathams said added costs mean an extra $140,000 a month in expenses. Associate Energy Minister & Regional Development Minister Shane Jones spoke to Lisa Owen.

en-nz

00:06:36

Mariameno Kapa-Kingi reinstated to Te Pāti Māori

RNZ - All Programmes ·

2026/03/10

Te Tai Tokerau MP Mariameno Kapa-Kingi has officially been reinstated to Te Pāti Māori, after a High Court decision ruled her suspension and expulsion was unlawful. The court found the decision breached the party's rules and requirements, and the relevant tikanga principles were not applied. Meanwhile, despite National's recent low polling the Prime Minister has received wholehearted backing from his caucus. Political reporter Giles Dexter spoke to Lisa Owen.

en-nz

00:03:41

Hundreds of fines handed out weekly to freedom campers

RNZ - All Programmes ·

2026/03/10

Three months since Queenstown introduced new freedom camping rules, many travellers are having far more expensive summer escapes than they bargained on. Every day, enforcement officers are handing out an average of 18 $400 fines to people who break the rules. Katie Todd reports.

en-nz

00:04:44

Little Penguins being left to die after dog attacks

RNZ - All Programmes ·

2026/03/10

Lying on the rocks and left to die, with puncture wounds, exposed bones and sometimes missing limbs. That is the state Little Penguins or Korora are being found in on coastlines around the country. Conservationists say irresponsible dog owners are to blame, with Auckland's West Coast beaches being a particularly egregious hotspot for dog attacks on penguins. Jessica Hopkins reports.

en-nz

00:04:13

Black Caps return home for South Africa games after...

RNZ - All Programmes ·

2026/03/10

The T20 Cricket World Cup is over, but the Black Caps don't have long to dwell on the result with another series starting on Sunday. Travelling in several small groups the team are currently making their way back to New Zealand just in time to host five games against South Africa. Sports reporter Felicity Reid spoke to Lisa Owen.

en-nz

00:06:15

Woman accidentally pays $700 for coffee after bank...

RNZ - All Programmes ·

2026/03/10

It was a cup of coffee that could jolt any bean counter wide awake, at the cost of $700. A customer at Wellington's Newtown festival accidentally typed out the number wrong when paying for a $7.50 latte at a mobile coffee cart over bank transfer. The owner of the coffee cart spotted the error and went into full detective mode to try and fix the mistake. Bean Here coffee cart owner Sam Somers spoke to Lisa Owen.

en-nz

00:05:31

War 'pretty much' complete but US hasn't 'won enough'...

RNZ - All Programmes ·

2026/03/10

The US President says the war on Iran is "pretty much" complete but America hasn't "won enough, as the conflict in the Middle East enters its eleventh day. The US military says it has struck more than 5,000 targets and damaged or destroyed at least 50 Iranian ships since the start of Operation Epic Fury. Close to 1300 people in Iran and 500 in Lebanon have been killed according to human rights groups and local authorities. US correspondent Todd Zwillich spoke to Lisa Owen.

en-nz

00:07:20

Price of flying goes up as conflict continues in...

RNZ - All Programmes ·

2026/03/10

The price of flying has already gone up and could take off again if the war in the Middle East continues. Air New Zealand raised it fares this morning and said it could be forced to raise them again and also review routes. It all comes back to the price of aviation fuel, and the critical Hormuz strait which is a shipping route for up to 20 percent of the world oil is essentially closed due to the conflict. So what does it mean for the travelling public? Travel agent Vincent George spoke to Lisa

en-nz

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