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Hosted by Paul Henry, this TV3 and RadioLIVE news show provides you with everything you need to know to start the day and more. paulhenry.co.nz or #PaulHenryEverywhere to join the conversation.

Primary Title
  • Paul Henry
Date Broadcast
  • Tuesday 14 June 2016
Start Time
  • 06 : 00
Finish Time
  • 09 : 00
Duration
  • 180:00
Channel
  • TV3
Broadcaster
  • Mediaworks Television
Programme Description
  • Hosted by Paul Henry, this TV3 and RadioLIVE news show provides you with everything you need to know to start the day and more. paulhenry.co.nz or #PaulHenryEverywhere to join the conversation.
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.
Hosts
  • Paul Henry (Host)
  • Hillary Barry (Host)
  • Jim Kayes (Host)
  • Perlina Lau (Host)
Stop moping. The lad's gone. Oh. Yeah. (SIGHS) INDISTINCT CONVERSATIONS Ooh. Sorry. Oh. (SIGHS) Grandpa? Are you there? Sorry. Grandpa? CELL PHONE BUZZES, CHIMES INDISTINCT CONVERSATIONS You've sent it. (CHUCKLES) (CHUCKLES) Whacko. CELL PHONE BUZZES, CHIMES Whether it's simple tips or tricky tech solutions, Vodafone Ninjas are here to help. It could be someone you know, someone next to you. A stroke can happen to anyone, any time. It could be someone you know, someone next to you. Know the signs. Think FAST. Is it drooping on one side? Is one arm weak? CUP SHATTERS Is it jumbled, slurred or lost? Time to call 111. A stroke is an emergency. If you see any of these signs, call 111 to give someone a better chance of recovery. use externally vented fans in kitchens, bathrooms and laundries, UPBEAT MUSIC Did you realise that the average NZ home produces around 8 litres of moisture a day? Over a year, it's the equivalent of two of these. Moisture is created by day-to-day living, like indoor clothes drying, cooking and showering. Rising damp from beneath your house can add to the problem. Damp homes are harder to heat, and they're bad for our health. So reduce moisture by opening windows and doors regularly to let fresh air circulate, use externally vented fans in kitchens, bathrooms and laundries, dry your clothes outside when you can, and make sure you sort out insulation and heating too. Here's a tip ` always address the sources of moisture in your home before considering installing a ventilation or dehumidifying system. Check out energywise.govt.nz for advice on how to solve dampness in your home. Reducing moisture improves your warmth, comfort and health. I'll see you next time.