Monday, November 10, 2014

Week ahead on Nine to Noon November 10-14

MONDAY 10 NOVEMBER
9-10am: A new study that puts the cost of domestic violence at billions of dollars a year, and set to grow; Amnesty International's senior crisis researcher in Iraq about human rights atrocities she's documenting; South American correspondent Joel Richards.
10-11am: Versatile pro athlete Melanie Burke - runner, duathalon competitor, rower, cyclist and, lately, Ironman competitor; Graham Beattie reviews Amnesia by Peter Carey; reading: The Life and Loves of Lena Gaunt, written by Tracy Farr and told by Lorae Parry (part 9 of 12).
11-12pm: Politics from the left and the right with Mike Williams and Matthew Hooton; Lisa Goldberg on friendship, food and the cooking club that's just published its second cookbook – including recipes for salmon pastrami and cabbage rolls; urbanist Tommy Honey.

TUESDAY 11 NOVEMBER
9-10am: News and current events; the best ways to reduce harm caused by drug-impaired drivers; US correspondent Jack Hitt.
10-11am: Bestselling crime author Patricia Cornwell on her 22nd Dr. Kay Scarpetta novel, Flesh and Blood; Gail Pittaway reviews Time and Time Again, by Ben Elton; reading: The Life and Loves of Lena Gaunt, written by Tracy Farr and told by Lorae Parry (part 10 of 12).
11-12pm: Business commentator Rod Oram; author and train-spotter, Matt Turner, on 150 years of rail in New Zealand; media commentator Gavin Ellis.

WEDNESDAY 12 NOVEMBER
9-10am: News and current events; how to get the most out of your medical appointments; Australia correspondent Karen Middleton.
10-11am: Photographer and filmmaker Robin Walters on his family’s new book about marae; Carole Beu reviews How To Be Both, by Ali Smith; reading: The Life and Loves of Lena Gaunt, written by Tracy Farr and told by Lorae Parry (part 11 of 12).
11-12pm: Marty Duda features the music of his artist of the week; legal commentator Jeremy Kennerley on the new breed of email scams, which have trapped some lawyers in their nets; science commentator Siouxsie Wiles.

THURSDAY 13 NOVEMBER
9-10am: News and current events; UK correspondent Matthew Parris;
10-11am: Filmmaker David Bond on his battle to get his kids off the computer and into the wild; Ralph McAllister reviews The American Lover by Rose Tremain; reading: The Life and Loves of Lena Gaunt, written by Tracy Farr and told by Lorae Parry (part 12 of 12).
11-12pm: New technology commentator Erika Pearson; parenting commentator Joseph Driessen; TV reviewer Lara Strongman.

FRIDAY 14 NOVEMBER
9-10am: News and current events; new editor of the NZ Poetry journal, Jack Ross, on making poetry accessible; Pacific correspondent Mike Field.
10-11am: Social geographer Alastair Bonnett on making maps as a creative act - why what we leave out is as significant as what we include; John McIntyre reviews children’s books; reading: When I Realised It was You; a short story written by Heidi North-Bailey and told by Acushla-Tara Sutton.
11-12pm: Grant Smithies plays new music; sports commentator Brendan Telfer; comedians Te Radar and Irene Pink take a satirical look at the week that was.

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