Herepo Rongo, the last women with moko (or chin tattoo) in Raglan features in this episode and talks about her view of life and the community's response to her viewpoint.

Maori elders seek among their people for those who may provide leadership in the future.

A tribe united under the King movement displays its cohesion at an annual Pokae festival.

Michael King and Barry Barclay discuss in-depth their experiences in making the series and lessons learnt. The programme also examines the influence of Te Kooti Rikirangi, founder of the Ringatu Church.

The old forces that shaped rural Maori life are emerging strongly in the cities, and a new marae is established in Porirua.

Tapu is respected in Maori communities today. Will such sacred values help create a new New Zealand landscape?

1. The debate on changes to the Liquor Laws. -- 2. Delegate comments on what they would like and achievements on the conference. -- 3. Commentators remarks. -- 4. Deputy Prime Minister John Marshall and Minister for Education Arthur Kinsella respond to commentators.

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It was the first local programme to provide regular in depth coverage of political topics from both a New Zealand and overseas perspective.

This interview was recorded in NZBC radio studios for both Point of View on radio and Topic on television

1. Auckland oil tanker drivers seeking improved conditions delivered no fuel today. The Northern Drivers union wants members to be able to deliver to places where lack of fuel is likely to cause unemployment but employers want a national agreement. -- 2. There is no update on the use of Kapuni gas. -- 3. The final design for decimal coins was approved by Cabinet today. -- 4. Remains trawled up off the Otago Heads have been identified as the last crew member of the Robert. H. which sank last month.

A fragment of a post budget programme with comments on what was good and what was mediocre and what was poor.

A two-weekly current affairs programme.

Premier current affairs from the New Zealand Broadcasting Corporation (NZBC) providing in depth coverage of political topics from both a New Zealand and overseas perspective.

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AKTV2

Premier current affairs from the New Zealand Broadcasting Corporation (NZBC) providing in depth coverage of political topics from both a New Zealand and overseas perspective.

AKTV2

How the newspapers reacted to and reported on the demonstrations at the opening of Parliament. The demonstrations were to show opposition to government policies, largely on economics. Neither of the Wellington papers was published on the day but TV showed a 'riot' a description which was questioned later in the week.

Live television coverage of the State Luncheon for President Lyndon Baines Johnson, President of the USA. Speeches of welcome by Keith Holyoake, Prime Minister, and Norman Kirk, Leader of the Opposition. Address by President Lyndon Baines Johnson.

1. A report on the enthusiastic welcome for President Lyndon Baines Johnson in Wellington during a drive to the State luncheon; anti- Vietnam war protesters; State gifts; President Johnson is now on his way to Canberra; the Governor General's speech; Auckland preparing the food for the planes flying to Australia -- 2. The Rhodesia crisis and a compromise; -- 3. Britain is withdrawing troops from the Malaysian / Borneo region in the next six months; -- 4. The new Dutch cabinet. -- 5. The New Zealand Broadcasting Corporation's view of granting warrants for private broadcasting. -- 6. Changing late night shopping in Karangahape Rd. -- 7 Flooding of the Upper Clutha for Hydro electric development. -- 8. Singer Dinah Lee. -- 9. Leader of the Opposition Norman Kirk condemns the recording of a telephone conversation for the Compass programme, used by former Producer Gordon Bick. -- 10. The fight against multiple sclerosis.

1. Protests and today university students marched down Queens St in Auckland to demonstrate against any possibility of New Zealand being involved in a nuclear attack and the lack of government information on the Omega issue. Speakers are Ross McCormack, President, University Student's Association, Malcolm Caulder, citizen, Michael Law, citizen. -- 2. Tom Finlayson interviews Professor Carl Stead, English Department, University of Auckland on the Omega station and whether New Zealand will be a nuclear target. -- 3. Interview with American Ambassador to New Zealand John Henning on the Omega project, saying there is a lot of mis-information about Omega and it is a navigational tool. -- 4. Interview with Justice Edward on student power. -- 5. Interview with Mr Manard on the Paris student riots. -- 6. Protest song about the demonstrations.

Premier current affairs from the New Zealand Broadcasting Corporation (NZBC) providing in depth coverage of political topics from both a New Zealand and overseas perspective.

1. The purpose of Labour Day. -- 2. Safe Driving.

Premier current affairs from the New Zealand Broadcasting Corporation (NZBC) providing in depth coverage of political topics from both a New Zealand and overseas perspective.

1. The shocking news that Senator Robert Kennedy has been shot, which seems like history repeating itself. Professor Robert Chapman, Department of Politics, University of Auckland talks about violence in American politics and the tradition of gun carrying.

A documentary on the life of Sir Walter Nash after his death today, 4 June 1968. he was a 'politician, statesman and humanitarian'. the documentary reviews his life, political career in the Labour party

Premier current affairs from the New Zealand Broadcasting Corporation (NZBC) providing in depth coverage of political topics from both a New Zealand and overseas perspective.

A documentary on the life of Sir Walter Nash after his death today, 4 June 1968. he was a 'politician, statesman and humanitarian'. the documentary reviews his life, political career in the Labour party

This episode of Compass covers New Zealand's change to decimal currency due to take place on 10 July 1967. It has comment on the experiences in Australia with dual currencies and the problems of non-exact equivalents without a half cent coin. The original version of this programme was due to go to air three months earlier, in September 1966, but its broadcast was delayed until after the November election as the programme contained comment on possible price rises after the introduction of decimal currency which might have embarrassed the government. The then Minister of Finance, Robert Muldoon, could not appear himself and would not let members of the Decimal Currency Board appear in the show so close to an election. The producer, Gordon Bick, resigned over this programme, citing political interference in broadcasting.

Discussion on the recently formed Women's Independent Political Party. Candidates are Mrs Esther James, Women's Independent Party candidate for Auckland Central, Mrs. E. Purser, Women's Independent Party candidate for Pakuranga and Mrs G Thorpy, Women's Independent Party candidate for Tamaki,

The programme opens with the statement that 'this week we planned to bring you a report on the decimal currency change over. On instruction, this subject will now be discussed at a later date'. This is the last programme before an election so looks at voting. Political Scientists at Victoria University have been conducting a survey on how people vote and the influences. Tony Ashenden talks about the questions put to respondents which ended with 1722 completed questionnaires in four electorates. Professor Brookes talks about the results. Results are run through the computer giving a "bleeped out" prediction on which party will win the election.

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Premier current affairs from the New Zealand Broadcasting Corporation (NZBC) providing in depth coverage of political topics from both a New Zealand and overseas perspective.

Premier current affairs from the New Zealand Broadcasting Corporation (NZBC) providing in depth coverage of political topics from both a New Zealand and overseas perspective.

This programme first broadcast in Wellington on WNTV1. 1. The conference covered internal domestic issues in a year following a general election. Journalists were not allowed into these proceedings. From the open debates topics were: the economy; price rises; differences from the National Party; party unity. -- 2 Panel discussion with Political commentators; Professor Robert (Bob) Chapman, Department of Politics, University of Auckland and Dr. Keith Jackson, Political Science Department, University of Otago. Party panellists are: Mr Norman Douglas, President, Labour Party, Norman Kirk, Leader, Labour Party.

An analysis of the remits and the mood of the conference. Includes interviews with Prime Minister, Keith Holyoake and President of the National Party, Mr Holt. Keith Jackson, Department of Political Science at the University of Otago Austin Mitchell, Department of Political Science at the University of Canterbury

Cartoonists create images which are often the most lasting. And impressions can change. An earlier Minhinnick cartoon of the President of the Federation of Labour, Tom Skinner, in the New Zealand Herald showed industrial labour as tossing matches into burning bush while the rest of us fought the fires of economic threat. But times and roles change and last week he was a helpful fellow getting the trains moving again. Other cartoonists have also showed changed images.

Premier current affairs from the New Zealand Broadcasting Corporation (NZBC) providing in depth coverage of political topics from both a New Zealand and overseas perspective.

The Eastern Maori By-election candidates are questioned by two voters from the electorate. The by-election was necessary because of the death of Labour Party Member of Parliament Puti Tipene Watene.

The tabloid weekly newspaper 'Truth' is the highest circulating paper in New Zealand, and the only real national paper. Since the 1930s It has kept us up to date with reporting on the disreputable and immoral, scandal, sex, and expose. However it is also the spokesman for the 'little man'. This episode looks at issues Truth has supported.

Premier current affairs from the New Zealand Broadcasting Corporation (NZBC) providing in depth coverage of political topics from both a New Zealand and overseas perspective.

AKTV2

Premier current affairs from the New Zealand Broadcasting Corporation (NZBC) providing in depth coverage of political topics from both a New Zealand and overseas perspective.

Premier current affairs from the New Zealand Broadcasting Corporation (NZBC) providing in depth coverage of political topics from both a New Zealand and overseas perspective.

AKTV2