Nine to Noon this week - Scheduled interviews and reviews

Nine to Noon episode archive Scheduled interviews and reviews Monday 14 September 9-10am Inner city Auckland schools are furious at new charges for using public parks for recreational events More and more older people want to flat together so why are new social housing providers finding it so hard to get funding for new developments? UK Political Reporter Matt Dathan on the election of Jeremy Corbyn to lead Labour 10-11am Author Sarai Walker on her satire of the weight loss, fashion and pornography industries Book Review: Kupapa: The Bitter Legacy of Maori Alliances with the Crown by Ron Crosby Reading: The Phoenix Song by John Sinclair, told by Kat Wong (Part 4) 11-12pm Politics with Matthew Hooton and Mike Williams Food: The rise of New Zealand craft beer Outdoorsman Kennedy Warne talks to us from the top of Flagstaff Hill in Kororareka/Russell Tuesday 15 September 9-10am News and current affairs New concerns about the over-use of paracetamol How to deal with rats US correspondent Steve Almond 10-11am Award-winning marine wildlife photojournalist Brian Skerry depicts the magic and misery of the ocean Book Review: Asking for It by Louise O'Neill Reading: The Phoenix Song by John Sinclair (Part 5) 11-12pm Business commentator Rod Oram Coping with loneliness as we age, and its effects Media commentator Gavin Ellis Wednesday 16 September 9-10am News and current affairs Australia correspondent Karen Middleton 10-11am Jan Arnold on the film about the Everest tragedy that claimed her husband Rob Hall's life Book Review: Trigger Mortis by Anthony Horowitz Reading: The Phoenix Song by John Sinclair (Part 6) 11-12pm  Marty Duda's musical artist of the week Social Entrepeneur: teen scientist, inventor and cancer researcher Jack Andraka Science with Siouxsie Wiles Thursday 17 September 9-10am News and current affairs Planetary scientist Dr Louise Prockter discusses NASA's new mission to Jupiter's moon Europa UK correspondent Jon Dennis 10-11am Why do governments blunder? With distinguished British political scientist Sir Ivor Crew Book Review: Maggie Smith by Michael Coveney Reading: The Phoenix Song by John Sinclair, told by Kat Wong (Part 7) 11-12pm New Technology with Robbie Allan Parenting with Nathan Mikaere Wallis Paul Casserly on what to watch Friday 18 September 9-10am News and current affairs Paul Kelley of the Sleep and Circadian Neuroscience Institute at the University of Oxford who says young people are losing 10 hours sleep a week, making them more sleep-deprived than a junior doctor on a 24-hour shift Asia correspondent  10-11am . Tales From Both Sides of the Brain: A Life in Neuroscience - Michael Gazzaniga Book Review: Little Life by Hanya Yanagihara Reading: The Phoenix Song by John Sinclair (Part 8) 11-12pm Music with Jeremy Taylor Sport with Brendan Telfer The Week that Was