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Recent items from Sunday Morning
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Keep it in the family
10:35 PM.Children and family advocacy groups say a bill aimed at creating a child-centered model risks ignoring the significance of family to a child. Read more Audio
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Finding New Zealand's Home of the Year
11:45 AM.A Cambridge house built on a property that backs onto a service lane of the local supermarket has been named as New Zealand’s Home of the Year. Read more Audio, Gallery
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Boubacar Coulibaly and Fama Ndiaye - Films out of Africa
11:30 AM.Boubacar Coulibaly is the Founder and Chairman of the African Film Festival New Zealand Trust and Fama Ndiaye is a festival co-producer. The festival starts in Auckland on April 6 and this year, for… Read more Audio
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Karl Hyde - Underworld
11:10 AM.Wallace talks to Karl Hyde, one of the core members of electronica group, Underworld. The band's music features in both Trainspotting movies and Underworld is playing at next weekend's Oro'17 music… Read more Video, Audio
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Jake Millar - millennial entrepreneur
10:36 AM.Jake Millar began his first start up when he was just 19 years old - and it's now worth millions. At just 21, Jake is about to launch his vision on American soil. He speaks to Wallace about what makes… Read more Audio
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Mavis Staples - Livin' on a High Note
10:06 AM.Wallace speaks to civil rights activist and singing legend Mavis Staples, ahead of her concert in Auckland later this month. Read more Audio
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Mick Jackson - Denial
9:40 AM.Director Mick Jackson may well be best known for his film The Bodyguard starring the late Whitney Houston and Kevin Costner. His latest film, Denial, is a hard-hitting look at Holocaust denial and it… Read more Audio
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Mediawatch for 2 April 2017
9:06 AM.Days are numbered for one daily paper; Journalism Still Matters - ten years on; PR in disguise takes-off on TV. Audio
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Erin O'Donnell and Julia Talbot-Jones - the rights of nature
8:40 AM.A couple of weeks back the Whanganui River was granted legal personhood with the passing of the Te Awa Tupua (Whanganui River Claims Settlement) Bill. The pioneering legislation was widely reported to… Read more Audio
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Insight: Online Porn - The New Sex Ed Teacher?
8:12 AM.Online porn presents a minefield to young people and parents. Tim Graham explores what help is on hand to help navigate the way ahead. Read more Video, Audio
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Karl Kumodzi - a vision for black lives
7:47 AM.Karl Kumodzi helped write A Vision for Black Lives, a political manifesto that grew out of the Black Lives Matter movement and has been endorsed by 50 African American-led mass organisations. He was a… Read more Audio
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Turning ideas into law
7:35 AM.The first most people hear of new legislation is its first reading in the House but who does the months of grunt work to get it to that stage? Daniela Maoate-Cox finds out how an idea becomes law. Read more Audio
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Polly Yeung - treating our elders right
7:22 AM.Massey University's Dr Polly Yeung tells Wallace about the results of a study into what makes older people thrive when they're in care. Audio
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Michael Bruter and Sarah Harrison - giving our young a voice
7:12 AM.London School of Economic academics Sarah Harrison and Michael Bruter have completed an extensive survey of youth participation in the politics of European countries, and contributed chapters on the… Read more Audio
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Sonia Sly - iD Dunedin Fashion Week
11:48 AM.Sonia Sly is an RNZ producer, runs her own fashion website and presents RNZ's fashion podcast My Heels are Killing Me. She's been attending iD Dunedin Fashion Week. Read more Audio, Gallery
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Samantha Owens and Michael Brown - Beautiful Band Rotundas
11:33 AM.The story of band rotundas is being told at an exhibition An Ornament to the Town-The Band Rotunda in New Zealand, at the Turnbull Gallery at the National Library of New Zealand. The exhibition is the… Read more Audio
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Roy Vaughan and Bernard Tairea - Pasifika at 25
11:09 AM.Auckland's Pasifika Festival, held annually at Western Springs, attracts around 200,000 visitors every year. Welshman Roy Vaughan co-founded the festival and Bernard Tairea is the festival's Cook… Read more Audio
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Robbie Love - The changing English language
10:40 AM.British researcher Robbie Love joins Wallace to talk about how the English language is evolving and why some words are falling out of favour while other words are enjoying a renaissance of sorts. Audio
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John Pilger - A looming Pacific war
10:06 AM.Wallace speaks to award-winning journalist and filmmaker, John Pilger, about his latest film, The Coming War On China, which examines the increasing focus of the United States on the Asia-Pacific… Read more Audio
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Dr Verena Seufert - Organic food myths
9:35 AM.Dr Verena Seufert explains why she thinks buying organic food may not always be a better choice for your health or for the environment. Audio
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Mediawatch for 26 March 2017
9:06 AM.'Hit and Run' sparks calls for inquiry and a backlash against the authors; PM's blogger ties remain in the dark; TVNZ to cut jobs in news reshuffle; TV funnyman starts debate by getting serious on… Read more Audio
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Jon Stephenson - Hit and Run
8:35 AM.Co-author of the book, Hit and Run, Jon Stephenson, joins Wallace to talk about what he and Nicky Hager uncovered in their book and why there needs to be an official enquiry into what happened in… Read more Audio
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Insight: Importing a Workforce - 10 Years of Seasonal Workers
8:12 AM.Seasonal workers from abroad are now an essential part of getting crops to market. A decade on from the introduction of the seasonal workers scheme, Philippa Tolley looks at how overseas workers are… Read more Audio
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Rebecca Swan -The Exquisite Wound
7:47 AM.Wallace talks to artist, Rebecca Swan, about her exhibition, The Exquisite Wound which transforms dead animals into works of art. Audio
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Carbon Co-operation
7:35 AM.Despite the histrionics and attacks that politics is known for, MPs are showing they can work together to tackle big issues - like climate change. Read more Audio