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Our comedians Te Radar and Donna Brookbanks are here to chat about a Portugese resort fining people for showing too much skin, a controversial spaghetti and sausage pie in Waikanae, and the surprising smells of Egyptian mummies.
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Sam talks Super Rugby, sublime cricket and golden boxing opportunities - all ahead this sporting weekend
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Fehlende Folgen?
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Grant plays two key songs today from Chicago trio Horsegirl, from their second album, Phonetics On and On.
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Tess talks to Kathryn about a High Court ruling that found Environment Southland failed to protect wetlands, the partnership with global conservation charities to raise $137 million to re-wild some of our largest islands and a three-strikes system to clampdown on Southland's reckless re-cyclers.
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Martene McCaffrey of Unity Books Auckland reviews Witchcraft for Wayward Girls by Grady Hendrix published by Tor Nightfire; "Teenage Fern is sent to a maternity home for young, unwed mothers in the summer of 1970.
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Competitive barbecuer Troy Bilbrough has achieved the best-ever result for a New Zealander at the American Royal World Series of Barbecue.
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Ed discusses the three Chinese naval vessel sailing east of Sydney and a trend that is worry many Asian countries - a shrinking middle class.
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A years-long fascination with the life and photography of a man named John Johns has lead art curator Charles Ninow to make him the subject of his Karangahape Road gallery's second ever exhibition.
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This weekend marks the official completion of a year-long renovation of an ex-Kainga Ora house by a group of students at One Tree Hill College.
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Proposals to change personal grievance laws could see workers fired without an investigation having taken place, and then not be eligible for any compensation if the dismissal is challenged.
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Film and TV reviewer Tamar Munch joins Kathryn to look at Netflix's series Apple Cider Vinegar, which dramatizes the true story of convicted Australian scammer Belle Gibson, who became a wellness influencer based on the lie she had cancer.
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Neuroscience educator and parenting coach Nathan Wallis talks about how early attachment can impact adult relationships.
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Technology correspondent Peter Griffin looks at Microsoft's stated breakthrough in quantum computing - can it deliver a practical quantum computer in a decade as it claims?
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Jimmy talks to Kathryn about the latest in Palmerston North including delays in gastro related services, alcohol issues played a large part in court martial, rural roads have been upgraded, and a fizzy drink ban has been proposed.
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Laura Caygill reviews Perfection by Vincenzo Latronico - translated by Sophie Hughes, published by Text Publishing
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UK correspondent Lara Spirit joins Kathryn to talk about a sharp increase in inflation in the UK - where is risen most steeply and why?
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The new year brought a new minister for the South Island, for the first time ever.
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GPs here are struggling with what they say is inadequate funding and crippling workloads leading to burnout.
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Tertiary sector leaders are warning the exodus of young people from the country will worsen if a funding reduction for the sector goes ahead, with the cost of studying in Australia getting close to the same as studying here.
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For a long time the thinking on 'exercise before bed' was - don't do it. But is that changing?
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