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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.

  • 1The controversial new State Housing Bill has become law, despite being slammed by the Opposition as 'an outrageous double standard'. State housing tenants will no longer be guaranteed a State house for life. Will this free up more homes for the needy, or unsettle struggling families? Interview with the Salvation Army's Housing Spokesman.

    • Start 00 : 42 : 30
    • Finish 00 : 47 : 19
    • Duration 04 : 49
    Reporters
    • Nadine Chalmers-Ross (Interviewer)
    Speakers
    • Alan Johnson (Housing Spokesman, Salvation Army)
    Locations
    • United States
    Live Broadcast
    • Yes
    Commercials
    • No
  • 2The latest news and issues from the United Kingdom and Europe: British road safety group BRAKE want to ban hands-free mobile phones in cars; former head of The Co-Operative Bank caught handing over and counting $20 bills to buy illegal drugs; British Prime Minister David Cameron loses a bet with Prime Minister John Key over the New Zealand-England rugby league match over the weekend; 59 carat pink star diamond sells for NZ$100 million.

    • Start 00 : 54 : 15
    • Finish 00 : 59 : 23
    • Duration 05 : 08
    Reporters
    • Jessica Mutch (Europe Correspondent, Television New Zealand)
    Locations
    • United Kingdom
    Live Broadcast
    • Yes
    Commercials
    • No
  • 3Almost two weeks after Typhoon Haiyan hit the Philippines killing thousands of people, many remain without food, water and shelter. Interview with the Philippine Ambassador to New Zealand who is in Wellington where a street appeal will be held today.

    • Start 01 : 16 : 49
    • Finish 01 : 21 : 13
    • Duration 04 : 24
    Reporters
    • Nadine Chalmers-Ross (Interviewer)
    Speakers
    • Virginia Benavidez (Philippine Ambassador to New Zealand)
    Locations
    • Philippines
    • New Zealand
    Live Broadcast
    • Yes
    Commercials
    • No
  • 4The Pike River families are reeling after a previously suppressed photo of a body lying inside the mine, and audio recordings from inside the mine control room were leaked to the media.

    • Start 01 : 21 : 13
    • Finish 01 : 26 : 06
    • Duration 04 : 53
    Reporters
    • Rawdon Christie (Interviewer)
    Speakers
    • Bernie Monk (Spokesman, Pike River Families)
    Locations
    • Greymouth, New Zealand (West Coast)
    Live Broadcast
    • Yes
    Commercials
    • No
  • 5Politics: including; Pike River families left reeling after sensitive material was leaked to the media; Pike River compensation and politics; boundary changes to some electorates, especially in Auckland; whether National will make a deal with the Conservative Party;

    • Start 01 : 49 : 12
    • Finish 01 : 55 : 25
    • Duration 06 : 13
    Reporters
    • Nadine Chalmers-Ross (Interviewer)
    Speakers
    • Jami-Lee Ross (MP, National Party)
    • Chris Hipkins (MP, Labour Party)
    Locations
    • Greymouth, New Zealand (West Coast)
    Live Broadcast
    • Yes
    Commercials
    • No
Primary Title
  • Breakfast
Date Broadcast
  • Thursday 21 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)
  • Nadine Chalmers-Ross (Presenter)
UPBEAT MUSIC Have you heard about hash tags? They always appear in front of a word or phrase to indicate a particular subject, and they look like this. You'll see them on Twitter, Facebook, even television. In fact, these days they're pretty much everywhere. A hash tag is used to bring together content on a particular topic. When you click on it, you'll find messages and images that relate to it. It's a great way to quickly find info on a subject you're interested in. Hash tags are particularly useful in following big news stories or in a crisis because they help you get up-to-date information from a variety of sources. You can even create your own hash tags to get people talking and feeding back about something you're interested in. Just add a hash tag to label your message. There are so many ways hash tags can be used. Give them a go for yourself and join the conversation. For more great tips, head to Telecom's techinasec.co.nz That could be a simple mistake. Or a deliberate move for a long-term advantage. Or a deliberate move for a long-term advantage. Perhaps. But, no, you're someone who plans ahead. I'm thinking you don't make a move unless you've thought things through. And if you don't have an answer, you'll find someone who does. Make the right move. Ask how the ANZ KiwiSaver scheme can help you achieve your long-term goals. Nice move.
Reporters
  • Jessica Mutch (Europe Correspondent, Television New Zealand)
  • Nadine Chalmers-Ross (Interviewer)
  • Rawdon Christie (Interviewer)
Speakers
  • Alan Johnson (Housing Spokesman, Salvation Army)
  • Bernie Monk (Spokesman, Pike River Families)
  • Chris Hipkins (MP, Labour Party)
  • Jami-Lee Ross (MP, National Party)
  • Virginia Benavidez (Philippine Ambassador to New Zealand)
Locations
  • United States
  • United Kingdom
  • Philippines
  • New Zealand
  • Greymouth, New Zealand (West Coast)