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Nine To Noon for Wednesday 6 March 2019

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09:05 Distinguished epidemiologist says poor leadership to blame for declining public health

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Photo: Flickr

Epidemiologist, Professor of Preventative medicine, and former WHO adviser Sir David Skegg says New Zealand's public health system is failing. He's published a new book The Health of the People, in which he criticises politicians for being short sighted, and says a lack of leadership is to blame for the health status of New Zealanders slipping behind those in comparable countries

09:20 How to strengthen victims' rights

Victims feel unsafe, unsupported and that their concerns aren't being listened to, according to a new survey released this week. Dr Kim McGregor is the government's chief victims advisor and she believes its time the victims of crime had a Victim's Commissioner to help advocate on their behalf and help them navigate the justice system.

sad woman alone on street subway staircase suffering depression looking sick and helpless sitting lonely as female victim of abuse concept in dark urban night grunge background grunge dirty edit

Photo: 123rf.com

09:45 More fallout from Cardinal Pell conviction 

Australia correspondent Karen Middleton looks at how the fallout from the conviction of Cardinal George Pell for historical child sex abuse continues - his controversial lawyer, Robert "plain vanilla" Richter QC says he won't lead Pell's appeal because he's "too angry" about the verdict to do an objective job. She'll also talk about a $40m bank fraud case and the latest rugby league sex tape scandal.

Robert Richter QC.

Robert Richter QC. Photo: AFP

10:05 Whirimako Black & Hinewehi Mohi. Sharing the aroha

Tōku-Reo-Waiata

Tōku-Reo-Waiata Photo: Raymond Sagapolutele, https://www.aucklandfestival.co.nz/

Toku Reo Waiata is a one-night musical extravaganza forming the centrepiece of Aucklands Arts Festival. Whirimako Black & Hinewehi Mohi talk to Kathryn Ryan about the kaupapa of the event and why there's room for everybody. The Auckland Arts Festival's Tōku Reo Waiata is on at Auckland Town Hall on the 16th of March.

10:35 Book review - Past Caring? Women, Work and Emotion

Anne Else reviews  Past Caring? Women, Work and Emotion, which is edited by: Barbara Brookes, Jane McCabe and Angela Wanhalla, and published by Otago University Press.   

10:45 The Reading - Butlers Ringlet

Matthew Chamberlain reads part 8 of Butlers Ringlet by Laurence Fearnley.

11:05 The Verlaines vent their Spleen 

Music commentator Graeme Downes joins us for the last time before he takes a sabbatical with a very personal look at the Verlaines 10th studio album Dunedin Spleen, to be released on May 10.

 

11:20 Wastecape: a vision of our plastic future?

Wastescape

Wastescape Photo: Gayle Chong Kwan

'Wastescape' is a giant immersive art  installation using thousands of used plastic milk bottles to spark conversations about New Zealand's relationship with food and waste. Its creator British artist Gayle Chong Kwan  talks to Kathryn Ryan about her otherworldly creation.

Wastescape is on at Silo 6, in Auckland's Wynyard Quarter, from this Saturday until 24th March as part of Auckland Arts Festival. Gayle Chong Kwan is also doing a blind and low vision sensory tour of the installation.

Gayle Chong Kwan, The Sensory Banquet at Normanby Hall.

Gayle Chong Kwan, The Sensory Banquet at Normanby Hall. Photo: david chalmers photography ltd 2016

11:45 When sorry seems to be the hardest word

Defaming someone is bad enough - but apologising for it can sometimes land media companies in just as much hot water. Professor Ursula Cheer of the University of Canterbury joins Kathryn to explain why.

Businessman holding out a handwritten business card reading We Apologize in a concept of client service and public relations.

Photo: 123RF

 

 

 

Music played in this show

Artist:   I Won't Run From It
Song: Big Red Machine
Time: 09:34

Artist:   Who Knows?
Song:  Marion Black
Time: 11:45