Afternoons for Wednesday 6 December 2017
SHORT STORY CLUB
Tomorrow we will discuss Floating by Laurence Fearnley. And we have a copy of the collection it is from, Bird Words to give away to the writer of the best email about it! Jesse@radionz.co.nz
1:20 Remember: No Dogs Allowed
A predator control operator up North is calling on locals and visitors to stop ignoring No Dogs signs at Matapouri's Whale Bay.
The volunteer Kiwicoast group has set up a dog-free reserve to help native wildlife, including kiwi, to flourish.
But Jarrid Plows says the no dogs message isn't being heard, and it's a problem for many of New Zealand's protected bushes.
Photo: Supplied
1:30 Review: Sia's stage show
Did Sia stack up in concert? RNZ's Ellen Falconer tells us whether the Australian singer's warm-up acts outshone her stardom.
Photo: Screen Capture
1:35 Christmas from the Sound Archives
Photo: Supplied
Just 19 more sleeps to go til Christmas and in our visit to the sound archives of Ngā Taonga Sound & Vision today with Sarah Johnston we will be listening to some musical Christmas goodies
1:40 Great album
2:20 Bookmarks - Nina Nawalowalo
Photo: supplied - Sarah Hunter - curtesy CNZ
Nina Nawalowalo is the founder and artistic director of The Conch theatre in Wellington. After a career spanning 30 years she was recently awarded the Senior Pacific Artist Award from Creative New Zealand.
She is the creative force behind the internationally acclaimed works Vula, Masi, and The White Guitar.
Of Fijian and Pakeha descent Nina is passionate about making Pasifika voices heard through the performing arts.
3:10 Who Can You Trust?
Trust is defined as a confident relationship with the unknown, which might also be the perfect definition for almost every interaction we have online.
The internet is changing trust in fundamental ways says Rachel Botsman, a scholar at Oxford's Saïd Business School. We are willing to let complete strangers drive us around town and stay in our flats.
We trust strangers but we don't trust institutions, politicians or the media.
Rachel Botsman explains this seismic shift in her new book, Who Can You Trust? How Technology Brought Us Together - and Why It Could Drive Us Apart.
Photo: supplied
3:35 RNZ Eyewitness
3:45 The Pre-Panel Story of the Day and One Quick Question
4:05 The Panel with Penny Ashton and David Farrar