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Recent items from Nine To Noon
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Amid 2024's fashion woes, WoolOn event has the industry covered
9:30 AM.WoolOn is a fashion event dedicated to New Zealand's iconic fibre. Read more Audio
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Air NZ scraps 2030 carbon emissions targets
9:08 AM.Air New Zealand has scrapped its 2030 carbon emissions targets - so what are its climate goals and will long haul travel to and from New Zealand need to reduce? Read more Audio
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Nine to Noon Short Story competition closing soon
9:00 AM.Nine to Noon's Short Story competition closes on Friday 27 September. Read more Audio
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Screentime: Slow Horses s4, Industry s3, Blink Twice
11:45 AM.Film and TV commentator Chris Schulz joins Kathryn to look at season four of popular series Slow Horses, about a group of disgraced spies. He'll also detail season three of Industry, the London-based… Read more Audio
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Do sticker charts help or harm?
11:25 AM.The big question for many parents of young children is - how can I get my kids to do what I'm asking them to do? Read more Audio
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Technology: Recent cyber attacks show even tech giants aren't
11:05 AM.Tech commentator Tony Grasso joins Kathryn to look at a cyber attack on cloud provider Amazon Web Services, where hackers exploited exposed environment variable (.env) files. Read more Audio
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Around the motu : Kim Bowden covering Queenstown/Wanaka and Cromwell
10:45 AM.The Queenstown Lakes District Council is considering committing the district to $2.4 billion in capital expenditure for the decade ahead. Read more Audio
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Book review: The Worsener's Tale by Robert Edeson
10:35 AM.Sally Wenley reviews The Worsener's Tale by Robert Edeson published by Fremantle Press Read more Audio
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Elena Kostyuchenko's brave and stark depiction of her homeland and its people
10:05 AM."Fascism can grow on any soil". That is the warning from Russian journalist Elena Kostyuchenko after being exiled from her home country, which she labels a fascist state. Read more Audio
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UK: PM rules out Brexit reverse, warns of 'painful' Budget
9:45 AM.UK correspondent Natasha Clark joins Kathryn to talk about Sir Keir Starmer's meeting with the German Chancellor in which he warned a reset of relations with the EU will not mean a Brexit reverse. Read more Audio
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How emergency services will benefit from new comms network
9:30 AM.The build of a new communications network for police, the fire service and ambulances is underway. It replaces the old analogue network, which the public were able to listen in on. Read more Audio
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Minerals potential mapped: now what?
9:05 AM.A new report by GNS maps the country's potential for new mining. Minister of Resources Shane Jones hopes the information will spark new investment in the sector. Read more Audio
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Digging into diamonds, depression and placebos, astrophysicist Brian May
11:45 AM.As the second-biggest diamond is dug out of the earth, science correspondent Allan Blackman looks at why we use the term carat to describe them and why they spontaneously turn into graphite. Read more Audio
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Finding your feet in a new land, father son conversations
11:20 AM.Maxwell Mkoki was born in Zimbabwe and moved to New Zealand almost 20 years ago when his son was four. Inspired by conversations with his son, he's written a book about the challenges and… Read more Audio
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Music with Kirsten Zemke: Instrumental rock hits
11:05 AM.Music commentator Kirsten Zemke joins Kathryn to explore instrumental pop and rock hits over the decades. Read more Audio
This audio is not downloadable due to copyright restrictions.
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Around the motu: Samantha Gee in Nelson
10:45 AM.Nelson's long-awaited hospital rebuild will now be made up of several smaller buildings and include existing infrastructure. Read more Audio
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Book review: The Voyage Home by Pat Barker
10:35 AM.Ralph McAllister reviews The Voyage Home by Pat Barker published by Penguin Random House. Read more Audio
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Is Maths Real? The author debunking mathematical myths
10:05 AM.Mathematician Eugenia Cheng has set out to rid the world of 'maths phobia,' asking simple questions to uncover deeper understanding. Read more Audio
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Australia: Union rebellion, student cap, first class fiasco
9:45 AM.Australia correspondent Karen Middleton joins Kathryn to talk about the massive protest by construction workers angry at the federal Labor government and in support of a controversial union forced… Read more Audio
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Assisted dying law under review: both sides line up
9:30 AM.It is nearly five years since the End of Life Choice Act became law, and nearly three years since it was implemented, allowing some terminally ill adults with fewer than six months to live to be… Read more Audio
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Electrification could save NZ $95 billion by 2040: report
9:08 AM.New Zealand households could save as much as $95 billion dollars by 2040 if the country fully electrifies the economy, according to an international renewable energy advocate. Read more Audio
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Sports-chat Sam Ackerman
11:45 AM.The Olympics may be over, but some of our top Olympians are still showering themselves in glory. Sam looks at Lydias Ko's remarkable month and casts his eye ahead to the Paralympics. Audio
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Consumer news: Localised grocery pricing, costly domestic
11:30 AM.Consumer NZ's head of research and advocacy Gemma Rasmussen joins Kathryn to look at the issue of localised pricing in the supermarket sector. Read more Audio
This audio is not downloadable due to copyright restrictions.
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Business commentator Victoria Young
11:05 AM.The Court of Appeal has upheld an Employment Court ruling that Uber drivers are employees rather than contractors. Read more Audio
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Around the motu: Jimmy Ellingham in Palmerston North
10:45 AM.As rain hits the lower North Island so far it's spared the Tararua District, but Jimmy says that wasn't the case a week ago when heavy rains in the region meant rivers ran high and surrounding land… Read more Audio