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A daily, midday, news package which featured an in depth interview about a current news topic. Viewers could phone in and ask questions of the key interviewee.

  • 1Industrial Relations The industrial relations scene in New Zealand is experiencing a crisis. Three major confrontations - the Tasman Pulp and Paper Mill at Kawerau, the New Zealand Steel expansion site at Glenbrook and the Ford Motor Company's plant in Manukau City - have seen employers lock out workers. The Federation of Labour (FOL) has become offside with the Government and has been accused of being out of step and out of date. it is fashionable for employers to highlight the pettiness and intransigence of the workers, but reason would suggest that the employers must be just as culpable as the workers. There are cases when the employer is entirely at fault, and even instances when employers have engineered stoppages, such as in the freezing industry, in order to save wages at times of low productivity. Discussion and viewer talkback about the role of the employer in the New Zealand industrial scene with the Executive Director of the Employers' Federation Jim Rowe.

    • Start 00 : 00 : 20
    • Finish 00 : 02 : 07
    • Duration 01 : 47
    Reporters
    • Rodney Bryant (Interviewer)
    Speakers
    • Jim Rowe (Executive Director, Employers Federation)
    Live Broadcast
    • Yes
    Commercials
    • No
  • 2A flash fire in a South African gold mine at Kinross may have killed as many as 240 men. Searchers continue to look for survivors up to one kilometre below ground.

    • Start 00 : 02 : 07
    • Finish 00 : 03 : 16
    • Duration 01 : 09
    Reporters
    • Jim Hickey (Reporter, ABC)
    Locations
    • Mpumalanga, South Africa (KwaZulu-Natal)
    Live Broadcast
    • No
    Commercials
    • No
  • 3South African President PW Botha has announced a meeting of Government and business leaders in November to work out a strategy aimed at beating sanctions imposed in the South African Government by the European Community (EEC). West German Foreign Minister has proposed a new political initiative on South Africa to be conducted by the EEC, United States, Canada, Australia and New Zealand. The effort would be aimed at organising a dialogue between different groups in South Africa.

    • Start 00 : 03 : 16
    • Finish 00 : 05 : 26
    • Duration 02 : 10
    Reporters
    • Jon Snow (Reporter, ITN)
    Speakers
    • Margaret Thatcher (British Prime Minister, Conservative Party)
    Locations
    • Bonn, Germany (North Rhine-Westphalia)
    Live Broadcast
    • No
    Commercials
    • No
  • 4Civil war in Angola is having a devastating effect on the civilian population. Refugees fleeing the fighting are converging on the province of Huambo, where they rely on Western agencies for help. But the town is surrounded by South African backed Unita rebels, who are allegedly laying mines which are injuring thousands of people.

    • Start 00 : 05 : 26
    • Finish 00 : 07 : 50
    • Duration 02 : 24
    Reporters
    • Jane Corbin (Reporter, BBC)
    Locations
    • Huambo, Angola (Huambo)
    Live Broadcast
    • No
    Commercials
    • No
  • 5A brief listing of the New Zealand news headlines.

    • Start 00 : 07 : 50
    • Finish 00 : 09 : 02
    • Duration 01 : 12
    Live Broadcast
    • No
    Commercials
    • No
  • 6Industrial Relations The industrial relations scene in New Zealand is experiencing a crisis. Three major confrontations - the Tasman Pulp and Paper Mill at Kawerau, the New Zealand Steel expansion site at Glenbrook and the Ford Motor Company's plant in Manukau City - have seen employers lock out workers. The Federation of Labour (FOL) has become offside with the Government and has been accused of being out of step and out of date. it is fashionable for employers to highlight the pettiness and intransigence of the workers, but reason would suggest that the employers must be just as culpable as the workers. There are cases when the employer is entirely at fault, and even instances when employers have engineered stoppages, such as in the freezing industry, in order to save wages at times of low productivity. Discussion and viewer talkback about the role of the employer in the New Zealand industrial scene with the Executive Director of the Employers' Federation Jim Rowe.

    • Start 00 : 14 : 03
    • Finish 00 : 27 : 57
    • Duration 13 : 54
    Reporters
    • Rodney Bryant (Interviewer)
    Speakers
    • Jim Rowe (Executive Director, Employers Federation)
    Contributors
    • John Woolf (Phone-in Viewer)
    • Alf Collcutt (Phone-in Viewer)
    • Mark Threadwell (Phone-in Viewer)
    • Rick Graves (Phone-in Viewer)
    • Janet Wallace (Phone-in Viewer)
    • Michael Thorburn (Phone-in Viewer)
    Live Broadcast
    • Yes
    Commercials
    • No
  • 7A brief listing of the national and international news headlines.

    • Start 00 : 29 : 04
    • Finish 00 : 30 : 15
    • Duration 01 : 11
    Live Broadcast
    • No
    Commercials
    • No
  • 8Industrial Relations The industrial relations scene in New Zealand is experiencing a crisis. Three major confrontations - the Tasman Pulp and Paper Mill at Kawerau, the New Zealand Steel expansion site at Glenbrook and the Ford Motor Company's plant in Manukau City - have seen employers lock out workers. The Federation of Labour (FOL) has become offside with the Government and has been accused of being out of step and out of date. it is fashionable for employers to highlight the pettiness and intransigence of the workers, but reason would suggest that the employers must be just as culpable as the workers. There are cases when the employer is entirely at fault, and even instances when employers have engineered stoppages, such as in the freezing industry, in order to save wages at times of low productivity. Discussion and viewer talkback about the role of the employer in the New Zealand industrial scene with the Executive Director of the Employers' Federation Jim Rowe.

    • Start 00 : 30 : 15
    • Finish 00 : 48 : 21
    • Duration 18 : 06
    Reporters
    • Rodney Bryant (Interviewer)
    Speakers
    • Jim Rowe (Executive Director, Employers Federation)
    Contributors
    • Vic Little (Phone-in Viewer)
    • Muriel Bowden (Phone-in Viewer)
    • Peter Clements (Phone-in Viewer)
    • Judy Marden (Phone-in Viewer)
    • Trevor Mankelow (Phone-in Viewer)
    • Bernie Davy (Phone-in Viewer)
    • Ron Bourne (Phone-in Viewer)
    • Bevan Billing (Phone-in Viewer)
    • Harry JOhnston (Phone-in Viewer)
    Live Broadcast
    • Yes
    Commercials
    • No
  • 9A brief listing of the New Zealand news headlines.

    • Start 00 : 50 : 45
    • Finish 00 : 51 : 21
    • Duration 00 : 36
    Live Broadcast
    • No
    Commercials
    • No
  • 10A flash fire in a South African gold mine at Kinross may have killed as many as 240 men. Searchers continue to look for survivors up to one kilometre below ground. Forty-four miners have so far been confirmed dead.

    • Start 00 : 51 : 21
    • Finish 00 : 51 : 50
    • Duration 00 : 29
    Locations
    • Mpumalanga, South Africa (KwaZulu-Natal)
    Live Broadcast
    • No
    Commercials
    • No
  • 11The United Nations (UN) says it will begin airlifting food to millions of starving people, cut off by the civil war in southern Sudan, in defiance of threats to shoot down any planes bearing relief.

    • Start 00 : 51 : 50
    • Finish 00 : 53 : 52
    • Duration 02 : 02
    Reporters
    • Desmond Hamill (Reporter, ITN)
    Locations
    • Sudan
    Live Broadcast
    • No
    Commercials
    • No
  • 12American defence officials are claiming today that a Soviet missile, launched on a test last week, malfunctioned and landed 1500 kilometres off course in China.

    • Start 00 : 53 : 52
    • Finish 00 : 55 : 19
    • Duration 01 : 27
    Reporters
    • Steve Shepard (Reporter, ABC)
    Speakers
    • John Pike (Federation of American Scientists)
    Live Broadcast
    • No
    Commercials
    • No
  • 13A legal challenge is being mounted against one of the new measures United States President Ronald Reagan has introduced in the war against drugs. The union representing Treasury staff is trying to block compulsory drug testing for Government workers in sensitive areas. Another controversy is brewing over the use of the American military in the fight against drugs.

    • Start 00 : 55 : 19
    • Finish 00 : 57 : 43
    • Duration 02 : 24
    Reporters
    • David Martin (Reporter, CBS)
    Speakers
    • Duncan Hunter (Armed Services Committee Spokesman, United States Senate)
    • Chapman Cox (Assistant United States Secretary of Defence, Republican Party)
    • William von Raab (Commissioner, United States Customs Department)
    Locations
    • United States
    Live Broadcast
    • No
    Commercials
    • No
  • 14Although the magnificent Hubbard Glacier is on the move in Alaska, leading to a massive human intervention to try to save the affected wildlife, some animals are looking after themselves in quite a remarkable way.

    • Start 00 : 57 : 43
    • Finish 0 : 59 : 21
    • Duration 01 : 38
    Reporters
    • Terry Drinkwater (Reporter, CBS)
    Speakers
    • Steven Zimmerman (Spokesman, National Marine Fisheries Service)
    Locations
    • United States
    Live Broadcast
    • No
    Commercials
    • No
    Notes
    • Last minute of item missed.
Primary Title
  • Newsline
Date Broadcast
  • Wednesday 17 September 1986
Start Time
  • 12 : 30
Finish Time
  • 13 : 30
Duration
  • 60:00
Channel
  • TV2
Broadcaster
  • Television New Zealand
Owning Organisation
  • Broadcasting Corporation of New Zealand
Programme Description
  • A daily, midday, news package which featured an in depth interview about a current news topic. Viewers could phone in and ask questions of the key interviewee.
Classification
  • Not Classified
Owning Collection
  • Chapman Archive
Broadcast Platform
  • Television
Languages
  • English
Captions
Live Broadcast
  • Yes
Rights Statement
  • Made for the University of Auckland's educational use as permitted by the Screenrights Licensing Agreement.
Genres
  • News
Hosts
  • Derek Fox (Presenter)
  • Rodney Bryant (Presenter)
Reporters
  • David Martin (Reporter, CBS)
  • Desmond Hamill (Reporter, ITN)
  • Jane Corbin (Reporter, BBC)
  • Jim Hickey (Reporter, ABC)
  • Jon Snow (Reporter, ITN)
  • Rodney Bryant (Interviewer)
  • Steve Shepard (Reporter, ABC)
  • Terry Drinkwater (Reporter, CBS)
Speakers
  • Chapman Cox (Assistant United States Secretary of Defence, Republican Party)
  • Duncan Hunter (Armed Services Committee Spokesman, United States Senate)
  • Jim Rowe (Executive Director, Employers Federation)
  • John Pike (Federation of American Scientists)
  • Margaret Thatcher (British Prime Minister, Conservative Party)
  • Steven Zimmerman (Spokesman, National Marine Fisheries Service)
  • William von Raab (Commissioner, United States Customs Department)
Locations
  • Mpumalanga, South Africa (KwaZulu-Natal)
  • Bonn, Germany (North Rhine-Westphalia)
  • Huambo, Angola (Huambo)
  • Sudan
  • United States
Contributors
  • Alf Collcutt (Phone-in Viewer)
  • Bernie Davy (Phone-in Viewer)
  • Bevan Billing (Phone-in Viewer)
  • Harry JOhnston (Phone-in Viewer)
  • Janet Wallace (Phone-in Viewer)
  • John Woolf (Phone-in Viewer)
  • Judy Marden (Phone-in Viewer)
  • Mark Threadwell (Phone-in Viewer)
  • Michael Thorburn (Phone-in Viewer)
  • Muriel Bowden (Phone-in Viewer)
  • Peter Clements (Phone-in Viewer)
  • Rick Graves (Phone-in Viewer)
  • Ron Bourne (Phone-in Viewer)
  • Trevor Mankelow (Phone-in Viewer)
  • Vic Little (Phone-in Viewer)