Search TV and Radio
- Search Everything
- Date
- Relative Dates
- This Month
- Last Month
- This Year
- Last Year
- Channel
- Genre
- Programme
- Affairs 4
- Column Comment 61
- Compass 35
- Country Calendar 7
- Four Corners 1
- Frost Over New Zealand 4
- Gallery 410
- Headline News (NZBC TV - AKTV-2) 2
- Inquiry 32
- Late News and Weather 36
- Look North 128
- Nationwide 107
- Network News 881
- Newsbrief 48
- NZBC Reports 3
- NZBC TV News 17
- On Camera 5
- Question Time (AKTV-2) 5
- Tangata Whenua 6
- The News 39
Episodes and Stories 2,021
-
Collection of Items on The Labour Movement and the Law
Episode 2The government's threat of de-registering the union. Duplicate copy: fully catalogued version on: Complete version on Collection of Items on The Labour Movement and the Law Jim Knox Interview (Ep: 2) — TR_ORT_1960_0182_01_01 — --/07/1974 -
Nationwide
George Chapman, Chairman of the National Party criticises Robert Muldoon at the National Party Conference. -
Nationwide
Jack Marshall and Robert Muldoon interviewed by David Beatson -
Collection of Items on The Labour Movement and the Law
Episode 1A collection of both Radio and Television items on the threat of union de-registration. -
The Workings of the New Zealand Parliament
1. Sir Keith Holyoake, Prime Minister is interviewed about the workings of parliament and what the process is when a party is voted into office and ceases to be the opposition. How did he set about forming a government and what is the process for the opposition? -- 2. Leader of the Opposition Norman Kirk talks about the role of the opposition as an alternative to government, to oppose, expose and propose. -
Nationwide
David Beatson interviews Robert Muldoon and Jack Marshall Muldoon succeeded Marshall to lead the National Party.s -
Nationwide
George Chapman, National Party President criticising Robert Muldoon at the National Party Conference. -
The Workings of the New Zealand Parliament
Episode 2Duplicate copy 1. Sir Keith Holyoake, Prime Minister is interviewed about the workings of parliament and what the process is when a party is voted into office and ceases to be the opposition. How did he set about forming a government and what is the process for the opposition? -- 2. Leader of the Opposition Norman Kirk talks about the role of the opposition as an alternative to government, to oppose, expose and propose. -
Nationwide
Rod Alley, Department of Politics, Victoria University, comments on trade negotiations and Jack Marshall's career. -
Gallery
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. -
Gallery
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. -
Gallery
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. -
Conference Report: Labour Party
Discontent amongst the youth delegates when the conference chairman refused to allow additional youth resolutions to go before the conference. They included recognition of the Viet Cong and reaction to the Springbok Rugby tour. This refusal was described as censorship. Another theme was housing with new state housing but no rent controls. -
Gallery
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. -
Party Political Broadcast: Labour
Singing commercial "make things happen" -
Party Political Broadcast: Keith Holyoake, National Party
National Party review of their time in office -
Gallery
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. -
Election Forum: Vernon Cracknell
Vernon Cracknell, Leader of the Social credit Political League answers questions sent in by the public. -
Gallery
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. -
Party Political Broadcasts
Labour Party Social Credit Political League -
Opening of the NZBC TV Network
For the first time the NZBC is able to make use of a Television network linking all four channels, AKTV2, WNTV1, CHTV3 and DNTV2. It will simultaneously transmit news and topical programmes. Gilbert Stringer, Director General, New Zealand Broadcasting Corporation, inaugurates the service and talks about the work that has been required to get to this stage. -
Election Address Norman Kirk
1. Opening address from Norman Kirk, Leader, Labour Party candidate for Sydenham, from the Auckland Town Hall. -
Column Comment
The linking of Television and the election campaign is emerging as the dominant theme in many papers, where it is being seen as a significant new element in politics. Most of the comment is on images and TV presence, and how Mr Holyoake and Mr Kirk came across - or their 'acting' performances. -
Election Address Keith Holyoake
1. Opening address from Prime Minister, Keith Holyoake, National Party, Pahiatua from the Civic Theatre, Christchurch. -
Party Political Broadcasts
Mrs. M. Simpkins, Women's Independent Party Mr. Cliff Emeny, Country Party -
Gallery
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. -
Gallery
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. -
Column Comment
The articles and editorials in the papers have been decrying Labour policy and Mr Kirk, with the Dominion warning of 'Trades Hall domination of any Labour victory" Ian Cross again questions whether this tone of 'editorial partisanship does the newspapers, their readers and the politics of this country any good at all'. It does not advance genuine conservative philosophy and purpose at a time when people require impartial assessment of political policies. There are some signs that a more impartial view is being printed with the Otago Daily Times summary of the merits and demerits of each party. -
Gallery
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. -
Column Comment
This is the 'silly season' with the papers full of advertising, but not much news. Reporting of school breakup ceremonies produce reports of condemnation of youth and predictions of moral disaster. One headmaster said that teenagers were difficult and too much of his time was spent of 'churlish and ill mannered' pupils. Teenagers are variously described as; lacking manners; intolerant of opinion other than its own; thoroughly spoilt and thinks the world owes it a living. Various youth movements are countering these opinions.