Episodes
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Kennedy is on a ship steaming towards the Kimberley Coast of Australia from Darwin. He joins Kathryn to talk about what is in store during the expedition, and to share some experiences from a couple of days in Perth, including seeing an Aboriginal dance performance at the Western Australian Museum.
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Olivia Johnson started her small-batch kimchi and sauerkraut business a year ago. But it was about 10 years ago where she first came across fermented foods while living out of tents on a vineyard in Vancouver.
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Episodes manquant?
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Dale and Tim look at reaction to the Budget, including concern promises to fund cancer drugs haven't been met. How are Te Pati Maori leaders handling allegations about the misuse of data?
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The imminent closure of Queen Street's landmark department store, Smith & Caughey, Simon discusses the issues, which have led to this.
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Emma Hislop reviews You Like It Darker by Stephen King published by Hachette.
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New Zealand actress Lydia Peckham has recently made her Hollywood debut, in the latest instalment of the Planet of the Apes franchise.
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French President Emmanuel Macron has called a snap election, following the performance of the far-right National Rally in the European elections.
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New Zealand is leading the world in asthma management due to the nationwide uptake of a 2-in-1 inhaler regime.
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It took just three days from pseudoephedrine to be back on his pharmacy's shelves for owner John Burt to be burgled. And the burglar was only interested in taking that product from his Unichem pharmacy in Motueka.
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Electric vehicle charging poses a serious threat to the energy system if users charge at the wrong time, lines companies say.
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Donna and Michele look at the lighter moments of the week, including Briscoes' hunt for a new bed sheet tester, and an electric spoon on sale in Japan which makes food taste saltier. An Italian village with 46 residents has 30 candidates running for the mayoralty. And the Crown car once used by former Prime Minister Helen Clark is up for sale on TradeMe, with a $1 reserve.
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New Zealand begins its T20 World Cup campaign against Afghanistan tomorrow. And the tournament had its first big upset today, with the US beating Pakistan.
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Jeremy Taylor brings new releases from recent tourist Arooj Aftab and Bat For Lashes, plus a reissue of an underrated REM classic.
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The Christchurch City Council had resurrected its fight for tougher alcohol controls in the city after bailing out of its previous almost million dollar attempt in 2017.
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Jenna Todd of Time Out Bookstore reviews Take What You Need by Idra Novey published by Daunt Books
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US astronomer Dr Michael Brown's theory of a ninth planet, lurking on the very edge of our Solar System, is gaining momentum.
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Narendra Modi has been voted back in for a third term as India's Prime Minister - but it was not quite the landslide victory he would have hoped for. A new report from the world's biggest refugee camp in Bangladesh highlights the plight of around one million Rohingya from Myanmar. And North Korea been sending balloons filled with trash and human waste across the border to its enemies in South Korea. Ed White is a correspondent with the Financial Times based in Shanghai.
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As space gets busier - and more crowded - New Zealand's space industry is drawing interest from our traditional allies.
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An audit of vape stores show most aren't checking ID and some recently outlawed products are being flogged off at bargain basement prices.
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Starting baby on solids can be a daunting prospect, no matter how many kids you have - since every child's food journey is different. Baby led weaning or spoon feeding? How to introduce potential allergens into their diet? How much is enough? Australian-based duo Julia Tellidis and Lauren Skora are a clinical nutritionist and baby nutrition consultant who have have teamed up to create what they've called 'Baby Food Bible'. In addition to extensive information about the whens and hows of introducing solids to a baby's diet, it's also chock-full of recipes designed to appeal to the fussiest little eaters.
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