Monday, August 17, 2015

Nine to Noon - Scheduled interviews and reviews this week


Nine to Noon with Kathryn Ryan
Nine to Noon episode archive

Scheduled interviews and reviews

Monday 17 August


9-10am

  • The liquidators of convicted fraudster David Ross's Ponzi scheme are trying to claw back more money from investors who got their money out before the company collapsed.
  • Organisations providing specialist mental health services for traumatised refugees, says New Zealand needs to do much more for fefugees from conflict zones, some of whom have been tortured, raped, or imprisoned.
  • Are some of us being offered higher prices for on-line purchases due to our computer search history? We discuss computer cookies, and what they do.
  • Middle east correspondent, Kiran Nazish
10-11am
  • Adán Tijerina - the General Manager at Orchestra Wellington. He was born in Mexico and raised in Washington State in the US.
  • Book Review: Johnny Enzed The NZ Soldier in the  First World War 1914-1918    Edited by Glyn Harper   
  • Reading: 'Gutter Black' by  Dave McArtney read by Phil O'Brien (Part 4 of 6)   
11-12pm
  • Politics with Matthew Hooton and Mike Williams.
  • Paula Barbafiera on her traditionally Tuscan Italian sweet treats
  • Outdoorsman Kennedy Warne on whitebait season. Should we even be eating the native fish?

Tuesday 18 August


9-10am

  • Kiwisaver and accessing hardship grants.
  • Catherine Nichols on what happened when she sent out her novel to publishers under a male name.
  • US correspondent, Steve Almond
10-11am
  • Craig Millar of Auckland University on how technological breakthroughs are unlocking the secrets of ancient DNA.
  • Book Review: Bullrush by David Slack
  • Reading: 'Gutter Black' by  Dave McArtney read by Phil O'Brien (Part 5 of 6)   
11-12pm
  • Business commentator Rod Oram.
  • Chris Budd on making maths fun
  • Media Commentator Gavin Ellis.

Wednesday 19 August


9-10am

  • news and current affairs
  • Dale Carnegie, winner of Sustained Excellence in Tertiary Teaching Award for his work as an advocate of engineering as a career.
  • Australia correspondent Bernard Keane
10-11am
  • Stefan Kröpelin - Saharan explorer on the wet history of the world's biggest warm desert.
  • Book Review: New Zealand Books Pukapuka Aotearoa with Harry Ricketts
  • Reading: Gutter Black by  Dave McArtney (final) 
11-12pm 
  • Marty Duda's musical artist of the week.
  • Peter Boshier on family law issues
  • Science commentator, Michelle Dickinson, aka nanogirl

Thursday 20 August


9-10am

  • News and current affairs
  • UK Correspondent Jon Dennis
10-11am
  • David Darcy: Kiwi Dogs and their People.
  • Book Review: The Pale North by Hamish Clayton
  • Reading: Breathing Out’ a short story  by Sarah Quigley read by Helen Jones
              
11-12pm
  • New Technology with Paul Matthews
  • Parenting: Leila Masson on children's health issues
  • TV reviewer Paul Casserly

Friday 21 August


9-10am

  • News and Current Affairs
  • Asia correspondent
 10-11am
  • Psychologist, Jean Maria Arrigo, who has studied ethics of military intelligence and weapons development on human subjects.
  • Book review: Tilly Lloyd of Unity Books
  • Reading: The English speakers’ a short story  by written and told by Sarah Quigley
11-12pm
  • Music with Grant Smithies
  • Sports with Brendan Telfer
  • The Week that Was with Te Radar and Gemma Gracewood

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