Navigation for Sunday Morning

Berta Caceres

Murdered Honduran activist Berta Caceres Photo: Goldman Environmental Foundation

7:08 Silvio Carillo - The Murder of Berta Caceres

Last year Berta Caceres, a Honduran human rights activist, won the Goldman Environmental Prize - widely considered the world's leading environmental award. At the time the Guardian newspaper wrote that the odds of her survival, let alone success, could hardly be more stacked against her. It was a prescient observation, on Thursday 3 March Berta Caceres was murdered in her home. Her nephew, documentary film-maker, Silvio Carillo decided against attending her funeral and instead travelled to Washington DC to lobby politicians, who he holds partly responsible for his aunt's death, to stop supporting the Honduran regime.

7:30 News headlines

7:32 The Week in Parliament

7:47 Gillian Mellsop - On the Frontline of Famine

Gillian Mellsop

Gillian Mellsop Photo: Supplied

The United Nations is warning that 36 million people across Africa are facing hunger as much of the continent suffers from the worse drought in decades. Already, one million children are experiencing severe acute malnutrition. Kiwi Gillian Mellsop is UNICEF Representative in Ethiopia, the country worst hit in the current crisis.

8:12 Insight : Investigating our Air Investigations Part 2

Crumpled helicopter on the snow

One person, Jerome Box, died in this heli-skiing accident near Wanaka Photo: ( Supplied / TAIC )

Flying and safety go hand in hand and there is a crucial need for confidence in any accident inquiry. In Part Two of this Insight investigation, Peter Newport looks at who is accountable for enforcing international air accident investigation standards in New Zealand and asks whether the current system is, in any way, falling down.
Produced by Philippa Tolley.

8:40 Diana Noonan and Carol Geissler - Women of the Catlins

Carol Geissler

Carol Geissler Photo: Cris Antona

Diana Noonan

Diana Noonan Photo: Supplied

Writer Diana Noonan and photographer Cris Antona collaborated to tell the stories of 26 women living in one of the remotest parts of the country - the Catlins region. Wallace is joined by Diana, who lives in the Catlins, and Carol Geisser, who features in the book, to discuss family, work, isolation and their relationship with the rugged, beautiful landscape in which they live. And he tries to talk them into moving to Auckland.

Women of the Catlins - Life in the Deep South, by Diana Noonan & Cris Antona, is published by Otago University Press

 

 

9:06 Mediawatch

Can the media cover atrocities like this week's Brussels bombings without giving the attackers the publicity they seek? Also - TVNZ's new channel targeting blokes; a scary story for time-poor parents; more evidence investigative reporting is still alive; and are the media responsible for extreme online feedback?
Produced and presented by Colin Peacock and Jeremy Rose.

9:40 Wal Herring - Getting Children to Eat Healthily

Wal Herring

Wal Herring Photo: Supplied

Who hasn't been at the battle of the dinner table? Getting children to eat food they don't want to eat can be a war of wills. So just how do you get kids to eat healthily and, more importantly, make healthy choices for the rest of their lives? Nutritionist Wal Herring joins Wallace to give some advice on how to help your children develop a healthy relationship with food.

 

 

10:06 Steve Earle - Tribute to the Blues

Steve Earle

Steve Earle Photo: Supplied

Steve Earle, veteran US singer, songwriter and activist has been a regular visitor to New Zealand - he comes here to play his music, and catch our fish. He has just released his 16th studio album with his band, The Dukes. It's called Terraplane, and in it Earle pays tribute to the blues, influenced by the giants of the genre he saw growing up in Texas - Lightnin' Hopkins, Freddy King, Johnny Winter, Jimmie and Stevie Ray Vaughan, Canned Heat and Billy Gibbons.

  • Steve Earle and the Dukes are playing at The Tuning Fork, Vector Arena, in Auckland on Tuesday March 29.

10:36 Christian Dirk AKA StarJun - The World of Gaming

The world of competitive gaming is massive. There are more than 70 million players worldwide and one of the biggest and most lucrative games is League of Legends. Christian Dirk is the owner of Sin Gaming - a pro league team of Australians and New Zealanders and they're hoping to win the upcoming Oceania finals for a chance to take their gaming skills to the world finals next month. Christian Dirk (AKA Starjun) talks to Wallace about why gaming is just as competitive as any traditional sport.

11:05 Easter Service

This year's Easter Service comes from the Cathedral Church of St Paul the Apostle in Dunedin. The celebrant for this Service is the Anglican Bishop of the Diocese of Dunedin, The Right Reverend Dr Kelvin Wright. The preacher is the Dean of the Cathedral, the Very Reverend Dr Trevor James. Mr George Chittenden is the director of music. He leads the Cathedral Choir today and also plays the pipe organ.

Music played in this show

Artist: Steve Earle & The Dukes
Song: Baby Baby Baby (Baby)
Composer: Steve Earle
Album: Terraplane
Label: New West
Broadcast Time: 9:40

Artist: Steve Earle & The Dukes
Song: Better off Alone
Composer: Steve Earle
Album: Steve Earle
Label: New West
Broadcast Time: 10:10

 

Artist: Steve Earle & The Dukes
Song: Ellis Unit One
Composer: Steve Earle
Album: Dead Man Walking
Label: Columbia
Broadcast Time: 10:35

Artist: Daft Punk
Song: Around the World
Composer: Thomas Bangalter/Guy-Manuel de Homem-Christo
Album: Electrospective
Label: EMI
Broadcast Time: 10:55