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National Radio's two-hour news and current affairs programme.

  • 1

    • Start 00 : 00 : 00
    Live Broadcast
    • No
    Commercials
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  • 1Cashing in on the World Cup. Insight looks at whether the Rugby World Cup will deliver the financial and intangible returns that have been promised. Some of the problems which could cause budget blow-outs are discussed as well as the effect of the Christchurch earthquake which meant that all games scheduled there had to be moved to other venues.

    • Start 00 : 11 : 52
    Speakers
    • Rowan Quinn (Reporter)
    • Buck Shelford (Former Rugby Player)
    • Anne Hindson (Events expert)
    • Mike Miller (Chief Executive, International Rugby Board)
    • Murray McCully MP (Minister of Rugby World Cup)
    • Cameron Bagrie (Chief economist, National Bank)
    • Shamubeel Eaqub (Senior economist, NZIER)
    • Michael Ridell (Senior Economics Advisor, Reserve Bank)
    • John Key MP (Prime Minister
    • Leader, National Party)
    • Peter Townsend (Chief Executive, Canterbury Employers' Chamber of Commerce)
    • Derek Fry (Rugby World Cup Director , Wellington)
    • Phil O'Reilly (Chief Executive, Business New Zealand)
    Live Broadcast
    • No
    Commercials
    • No
  • 1Jane Bowron joins Chris in the Christchurch studio to talk about her observations on life in the city. Jane's popular newspaper columns give a personal, sometimes painful, and often humorous insight into the experiences of those who stay and do the best they can to get on with their lives and her observations on life in Christchurch after the September and February earthquakes. Book is �Old Bucky & Me�.

    • Start 00 : 38 : 51
    Speakers
    • Jane Bowron (Columnist)
    Live Broadcast
    • No
    Commercials
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  • 1Mediawatch looks at signs of earthquake fatigue in the media � and the public � one year on from the first big quake to hit Canterbury. The Christchurch Press has a website to mark the occasion called ' How our lives have changed' with recent interviews. The 'tough battlers' label has worn thin. Reporters as well are having to report on sad events and deal with their own problems living in the city.

    • Start 01 : 06 : 30
    Speakers
    • Colin Peacock (Media commentator)
    Live Broadcast
    • No
    Commercials
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  • 2The programme investigates the three brand new news agencies aiming to fill the void left by the demise of the national agency NZPA after 131-years. NZPA provided news about New Zealanders for New Zealanders but the new services are competitors, rivals and also owned by media conglomerates, Fairfax media and APN. AAP is the third agency in the mix, all Australian entities.

    • Start 01 : 18 : 06
    Speakers
    • Colin Peacock (Media commentator)
    • Gavin Ellis (Lecturer, Politics Department, University of Auckland)
    • Lincoln Gould (Chief Executive, NZPA, 2005)
    • Paul Thompson (Group Editor, Fairfax Media)
    • Tony Gillies (Editor in Chief, AAP)
    Live Broadcast
    • No
    Commercials
    • No
  • 3Fairfax media launched its new news service in Wellington promising the 'highest standards' but with Fairfax spelled incorrectly; it also had a story linking the 'two Davids' Carter and Cunliff, and speculation about a Labour leadership challenge, except David Carter is a National Party MP.

    • Start 01 : 32 : 09
    Speakers
    • Colin Peacock (Media commentator)
    Live Broadcast
    • No
    Commercials
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  • 4How the media put words in Hone Harawira�s mouth; in an interview in Maori he was misquoted from a subtitled comment on Osama Bin Laden's death and widely reported and vilified for it.

    • Start 01 : 34 : 05
    Speakers
    • Jeremy Rose (Media commentator)
    • Scotty Morrison (Presenter, Te Karere)
    • Hone Harawira MP (Te Tai Tokerau MP, Maori Party)
    Live Broadcast
    • No
    Commercials
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  • 1Sports Boycotts. Mark Fredericks is from Walter Sisulu University. He was in New Zealand recently with Global Peace and Justice Auckland to mark the 30th anniversary of the 1981 Springbok tour. He has produced a video documentary, �Injury Time� which looks at the important roles of sport and the sports boycott in the downfall of South Africa�s apartheid regime. He tells Chris that the ANC has betrayed those who struggled against apartheid and says the international sports boycott of South Africa was lifted too early, and should have continued to force genuine integration in sport.

    • Start 01 : 41 : 04
    Speakers
    • Mark Fredericks (Documentary Maker, Walter Sisulu University)
    Live Broadcast
    • No
    Commercials
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  • 2Peter Hyde coined the 'three cities' phrase following the February quake - rescue city, shower city and refugee city. He warns there are lessons to be learned for the rest of the country from the experience of the residents of the Eastern suburbs. The system for getting information broke down and vital information flows seemed to stop. Peter has been working in the suburb of Redcliffs providing a local response to the problems.

    • Start 02 : 11 : 04
    Speakers
    • Peter Hyde (Information analyst)
    Live Broadcast
    • No
    Commercials
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  • 1With Christchurch facing the biggest re-build in New Zealand�s history, Chris Laidlaw talks to two of the key players in reimagining the garden city: Architectural ambassador Ian Athfield and Christchurch mayor Bob Parker.

    • Start 03 : 05 : 51
    Speakers
    • Ian Athfield (Architect)
    • Bob Parker (Mayor, Christchurch City Council)
    Live Broadcast
    • No
    Commercials
    • No
Primary Title
  • Sunday Morning with Chris Laidlaw
Date Broadcast
  • Sunday 4 September 2011
Start Time
  • 08 : 10
Finish Time
  • 12 : 10
Duration
  • 240:00
Channel
  • RNZ 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
  • Yes
Rights Statement
  • Made for the University of Auckland's educational use as permitted by the Screenrights Licensing Agreement.
Speakers
  • Anne Hindson (Events expert)
  • Bob Parker (Mayor, Christchurch City Council)
  • Buck Shelford (Former Rugby Player)
  • Cameron Bagrie (Chief economist, National Bank)
  • Colin Peacock (Media commentator)
  • Derek Fry (Rugby World Cup Director , Wellington)
  • Gavin Ellis (Lecturer, Politics Department, University of Auckland)
  • Hone Harawira MP (Te Tai Tokerau MP, Maori Party)
  • Ian Athfield (Architect)
  • Jane Bowron (Columnist)
  • Jeremy Rose (Media commentator)
  • John Key MP (Prime Minister
  • Leader, National Party)
  • Lincoln Gould (Chief Executive, NZPA, 2005)
  • Mark Fredericks (Documentary Maker, Walter Sisulu University)
  • Michael Ridell (Senior Economics Advisor, Reserve Bank)
  • Mike Miller (Chief Executive, International Rugby Board)
  • Murray McCully MP (Minister of Rugby World Cup)
  • Paul Thompson (Group Editor, Fairfax Media)
  • Peter Hyde (Information analyst)
  • Peter Townsend (Chief Executive, Canterbury Employers' Chamber of Commerce)
  • Phil O'Reilly (Chief Executive, Business New Zealand)
  • Rowan Quinn (Reporter)
  • Scotty Morrison (Presenter, Te Karere)
  • Shamubeel Eaqub (Senior economist, NZIER)
  • Tony Gillies (Editor in Chief, AAP)