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Start your day off right with New Zealand's Breakfast, giving you breaking news, the latest weather, and everything else you need to get a head start for the day.

  • 1Five days after Typhoon Haiyan swept through the Philippines, hundreds of thousands of people remain without food or water. Aid agencies are scrambling to help, but the logistics of getting supplies to the worst affected regions has been an issue. Interview with the Oxfam Response Manager co-ordinating the organisation's relief efforts from Manila.

    • Start 00 : 55 : 55
    • Finish 00 : 59 : 14
    • Duration 03 : 19
    Reporters
    • Dianna Vezich (Producer, Television New Zealand)
    Speakers
    • Pauline Ballaman (Response Manager, Oxfam)
    Locations
    • Philippines
    Live Broadcast
    • No
    Commercials
    • No

  • 2Five days after Typhoon Haiyan swept through the Philippines, hundreds of thousands of people remain without food or water. Aid agencies are scrambling to help, but the logistics of getting supplies to the worst affected regions has been an issue. Some survivors have resorted to looting in order to survive. Interview with former Television New Zealand journalist Wayne Hay from Tacloban in the Philippines.

    • Start 01 : 14 : 51
    • Finish 01 : 18 : 57
    • Duration 04 : 06
    Reporters
    • Dianna Vezich (Producer, Television New Zealand)
    Speakers
    • Wayne Hay (Freelance Journalist)
    Locations
    • Philippines
    Live Broadcast
    • No
    Commercials
    • No

  • 3The Filipino Government is defending its response to Typhoon Haiyan, saying it is facing its biggest ever logistical challenge. Five days after Typhoon Haiyan swept through the Philippines, hundreds of thousands of people remain without food or water. Aid agencies are scrambling to help, but the logistics of getting supplies to the worst affected regions has been an issue. An update on the latest situation in the Philippines.

    • Start 01 : 18 : 57
    • Finish 01 : 21 : 58
    • Duration 03 : 01
    Reporters
    • Rupert Wingfield-Hayes (Reporter, BBC News)
    Contributors
    • Pauline Ballaman (Response Manager, Oxfam)
    Locations
    • Philippines
    Live Broadcast
    • No
    Commercials
    • No

  • 4Following the Springhill Prison riot which left three prison guards and several inmates injured, the Corrections Department says it is planning to trial on-body cameras to protect its prison guards and act as a deterrent in potentially violent situations. Is this about safety or accountability? Interview with the Chief Custodial Officer, Neil Beales.

    • Start 01 : 21 : 58
    • Finish 01 : 26 : 37
    • Duration 04 : 39
    Speakers
    • Neil Beales (Chief Custodial Officer, Department of Corrections)
    Live Broadcast
    • Yes
    Commercials
    • No

  • 5A New Zealand Airforce Hercules will leave for the Philippines this morning to deliver emergency supplies to those affected by Typhoon Haiyan where it will remain for five days providing assistance where required. Interview with Mission Commander Steve Thornley.

    • Start 01 : 47 : 10
    • Finish 01 : 50 : 14
    • Duration 03 : 04
    Speakers
    • Steve Thornley (Misdsion Commander, Royal New Zealand Airforce)
    Locations
    • Whenuapai, New Zealand (Auckland)
    Live Broadcast
    • Yes
    Commercials
    • No
Primary Title
  • Breakfast
Date Broadcast
  • Thursday 14 November 2013
Start Time
  • 06 : 00
Finish Time
  • 09 : 00
Duration
  • 180:00
Channel
  • TV One
Broadcaster
  • Television New Zealand
Programme Description
  • Start your day off right with New Zealand's Breakfast, giving you breaking news, the latest weather, and everything else you need to get a head start for the day.
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
  • Current affairs
  • Interview
  • News
  • Newsmagazine
Hosts
  • Rawdon Christie (Presenter)
  • Toni Street (Presenter)
UPBEAT MUSIC It's hard to believe how far mobile technology has come since the 1980s. Now, with so many people owning smartphones, how quickly we forget this was the first generation, or 1G. Now there's 4G. It's already arrived in parts of Auckland, Wellington and Christchurch. It'll roll out, over time, to more and more places, where it's being met by an ever-evolving range of amazing 4G devices. So, when it comes to music, you can download a song in seconds and albums in minutes. It lets you stream TV and video to your 4G device with less buffering time and with much better picture quality. It's also great for business. Faster speeds means sending big files on the go; getting those site pictures and videos back to the office quick smart. As 4G rolls out to more places, 3G will feel like the old days. For more about 4G, visit Telecom's techinasec.co.nz
Reporters
  • Dianna Vezich (Producer, Television New Zealand)
  • Rupert Wingfield-Hayes (Reporter, BBC News)
Speakers
  • Neil Beales (Chief Custodial Officer, Department of Corrections)
  • Pauline Ballaman (Response Manager, Oxfam)
  • Steve Thornley (Misdsion Commander, Royal New Zealand Airforce)
  • Wayne Hay (Freelance Journalist)
Locations
  • Philippines
  • Whenuapai, New Zealand (Auckland)
Contributors
  • Pauline Ballaman (Response Manager, Oxfam)
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