Nine to Noon
National Radio's two-hour news and current affairs programme.
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1A deadly raid by Israeli commandos on a flotilla of aid ships bound for Gaza has sparked international outrage and a diplomatic crisis, with an emergency UN security council meeting underway to discuss response to the attack. There are reports of up to 19 killed and more injured.
- Start 00 : 07 : 57
Speakers
- Jon Donnison (BBC reporter)
- Graeme Usher (UN correspondent)
- Paul Rogers (professor of Peace Studies, Bradford University)
Live Broadcast
- No
Commercials
- No
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2The oil spill off the gulf of Mexico is having a devastating affect. The latest attempt to cap the spill has failed. The government and BP are looking towards August for a permanent solution.
- Start 00 : 51 : 54
Speakers
- Jack Hitt (US correspondent)
Live Broadcast
- No
Commercials
- No
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3The United States economy and what it means for our exporters; issues surrounding the Gulf of Mexico oil spill and the likelihood of BP being sold; the general dependence on oil; business investment and job creation are still weak.
- Start 02 : 08 : 06
Speakers
- Rod Oram (Business correspondent)
Live Broadcast
- No
Commercials
- No
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4A look at the two rival weekend political shows: TV3's The Nation and TV1's Q&A.
- Start 02 : 50 : 12
Speakers
- Denis Welch (Media commentator)
Live Broadcast
- No
Commercials
- No
Primary Title
- Nine to Noon
Date Broadcast
- Tuesday 1 June 2010
Start Time
- 09 : 00
Finish Time
- 12 : 00
Duration
- 120:00
Channel
- Radio New Zealand National
Broadcaster
- Radio New Zealand
Programme Description
- National Radio's two-hour news and current affairs programme.
Classification
- Unknown
Owning Collection
- Chapman Archive
Broadcast Platform
- Radio
Languages
- English
Captions
Live Broadcast
- No
Rights Statement
- Made for the University of Auckland's educational use as permitted by the Screenrights Licensing Agreement.
Speakers
- Denis Welch (Media commentator)
- Graeme Usher (UN correspondent)
- Jack Hitt (US correspondent)
- Jon Donnison (BBC reporter)
- Paul Rogers (professor of Peace Studies, Bradford University)
- Rod Oram (Business correspondent)