Episodi
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The Government has come out with a more definite plan for motels in Rotorua for emergency housing. This will leave seven motels available - and three others on Fenton Street, which is the southern gateway to the city will no longer be used. And Kelly has details of case where counterfeit money was being printed by a woman in emergency accommodation. Kelly Makiha is a senior journalist with the Rotorua Daily Post.
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Episodi mancanti?
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The concept of biodiversity is often thought to be flora and fauna - but there's another 'F' word... fungi, which comprises a third forgotten kingdom.
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Tens of thousands have turned out for big rallies against the far right in France, with opinion polls suggesting the party of Marine Le Pen is on course to win a snap election called by President Emmanuel Macron.
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Australia is the latest country to adopt 'Right to Disconnect' laws, and follows similar moves in Spain, France and other European Union countries.
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A lawyer who was brutally beaten in a courthouse lift last year is calling for changes to security protocol, fearing someone else could be injured - or killed.
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Irene and Elisabeth wrap up the lighter moments of the week, including Hollywood's latest heartthrob: "hot rodent men". And, a British doctor who found a live goldfish in his garden.
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Let the Black Caps post-mortem begin - and we're only half way through the group stage of what is set to be a failed Twenty20 World Cup campaign.
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Some big projects are underway across the Far North, which Peter says are largely being driven by small communities. These include the revamping of Kaitaia town square and swimming pool. And there's also a lot of activity on the infrastructure front, including roading repairs. RNZ Northland reporter Peter de Graaf based in Kerikeri
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Gina Rogers reviews Margo's Got Money Troubles by Rufi Thorpe published by Hachette
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For decades George Wilkenfeld was among those arguing for his country, Australia, to do more to reduce its greenhouse gas emissions.
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Voters in Vanuatu have backed changes aiming to end political instability that has marred its governments for decades. The referendum follows protests last year after the country was led by three prime ministers in nearly a month. Koroi Hawkins is RNZ Pacific Editor.
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More Aucklanders are turning to scrap metal yards to make ends meet.
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A geology professor says New Zealand has a global responsibility to mine some of its critical minerals.
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A local property developer says although he could make money out of new rules, he's against this intensification prospect.
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Film and TV correspondent Tamar Munch joins Kathryn to talk about a remake of Harrison Ford movie Presumed Innocent, this time as a limited series on Apple TV+ starring Jake Gyllenhaal as a prosecutor accused of killing his lover. She'll also review Under the Bridge, which is based on a Canadian true crime story streaming on Disney+ and the 10th season of The Brokenwood Mysteries.
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When Rob and Zareen Cope's four children began wanting phones and screens, the pair decided to dive into the research. They travelled overseas talking with experts and made a documentary. Today, the Cope's company - Our Kids Online - educates parents about the dangers of handheld devices and the internet-age, and how best to mitigate them. They spoke to around 500 parents in Wellington last night.
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Cyber security expert Tony Grasso looks at the latest on the Ticketmaster data breach which has affected other customers of cloud storage provider Snowflake.
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Carole Beu of the Women's Bookshop reviews The Ministry of Time by Kaliane Bradley published by Hachette. Kathryn interviewed Kaliane last week on Nine to Noon.
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In September 1957 Minnijean Brown-Trickey was one of nine African American students who entered Central High School in Little Rock, Arkansas.
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