On Q + A tomorrow
15th July 2011
On Q + A
9am Sundays on TV ONE
Labour
has laid out its economic vision for New Zealand – and how
it will try to define the election race – with its tax
policy launch this week.
Guyon Espiner talks to Shadow
Finance Spokesman David Cunliffe, the man who wants to
manage this country’s books. We’ll take an in-depth look
at his plans and economic ambitions.
Then we’ll take a step back to look at the global economy, with Ross Westgate, London-based host of ‘Worldwide Exchange’ on the world’s largest finance network, CNBC. We’ll discuss the growing Eurozone crisis that has turned Irish debt into “junk” status this week and now threatens Italy’s economy, which could be “too big to save”. Plus we look at the market risks should the US default on August 2.
Later, two men who have left high-profile leadership roles to seek a political career – but from very different sides. Andrew Little has stepped down from CEO of the EPMU, the country’s largest union, to stand for Labour in New Plymouth, while Don Nicolson has ended his term as President of Federated Farmers and is standing for ACT in Clutha-Southland. They’ll debate politics and their visions for New Zealand with Paul Holmes.
On the panel this week, our political analyst Claire Robinson is joined by investor, author and member of the government’s Tax Working Group Dr Gareth Morgan plus former Labour Party President and pollster Mike Williams.
Q+A,
9-10am Sundays on TV ONE. Repeats at 9.10pm
Sundays, 10.10am and 2.10pm Mondays on TVNZ 7
On Marae Investigates
10am Sundays on TV ONE
One of the 17 accused
of firearms charges after the Tuhoe Terror raids has died
still awaiting trial. Marae Investigates looks at the toll
his nearly four year wait for justice has taken.
Don
Brash stirred up race relations this week, but can the Mana
and Maori Party work together to combat him. We talk to
Mana spokesperson, Annette Sykes and Maori Party President
Pem Bird.
And could a campaign to make us a nation of
narks help stop child abuse? We profile NARK founder Cherie
Sweeney and look at calls for mandatory training for all who
work with children.
On Sunday
7:30pm Sundays on TV
ONE
WIRED DIFFERENTLY
Cormelius
Arie Smith Voorkamp has this week unwittingly made us aware
of Asperger’s… about Autism.
It’s a different world
for autistic kids – at one level they struggle
communicating, usually keep to themselves, have temper
tantrums, flap their hands and repeat things. For parents it
can be heart-breaking all day, every day. You can’t take a
day off from autism. It’s a 24/7 commitment and even
life’s simplest pleasures like a visit to the park or a
restaurant can be hard work. Could YOU cope? SUNDAY gets
alongside families living with autism and it seems they need
help as much as the kids.
MY STOLEN
LIFE
This is a remarkable story of trauma and
survival. It’s about a young woman called Jaycee Dugard
who was abducted 18 years ago when she was just eleven. She
was snatched from a school bus stop just outside her home at
Lake Tahoe California. In her first interview since the
ordeal she talks about how she was held in her captor’s
backyard in handcuffs and repeatedly raped. She gave birth
to two children in that backyard. Why did she not try to
escape when opportunity presented and why does she not hate
the man who put her through this ordeal?
Gordon Campbell: On Classic Children’s Books - Badger’s Parting Gifts
Project STRIM: Minister Confirms Rural Communications Resilience Gap Remains While Technology Catches Up
Inland Revenue: Watch Out For Scammers This Tax Season
WIOG NZ: Australia Beats New Zealand To Win The Trans-Tasman Best Tasting Tap Water Title
Hapai Te Hauora: New Online Gambling Laws Could Grow Harm While Claiming To Reduce It
New Zealand Alliance Party: Alliance Party Firmly Opposes “Backdoor Privatisation” Of Kiwibank
Taxpayers' Union: New Poll - Coalition Still Ahead; Luxon Regains 'Preferred Prime Minister' Top-Spot

