- published: 08 Apr 2015
- views: 11234
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When 24-year-old aspiring actress Shoshana Roberts was filmed with a hidden camera walking around New York in a plain T-shirt, jeans and trainers she received 108 "catcalls". Here's what happened when the Herald carried out the same experiment in Auckland.
More from NZ Herald:
Get the latest news: http://bit.ly/1mLcysD
Like NZ Herald on Facebook: http://facebook.com/nzherald.co.nz
Follow NZ Herald on Twitter: http://twitter.com/nzherald
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- published: 04 Nov 2014
- views: 1694081
It was very tough, but we wanted world-beaters who dominated their eras, writes Wynne Gray.
Television was still in the distance as New Zealand prepared for a three-month invasion from the country's greatest rugby rivals.
The national cricket side had claimed their first test victory, now it was time for a first series scalp against the Springboks.
It was 1956 and New Zealand readied for the first great tour after World War II. The national sport was about to be tested against the traditional enemy.
New Zealand's most celebrated player, Colin Meads, was on the cusp of international selection - so it seemed a good starting point to sift the 20 greatest All Blacks.
That cutoff date eliminates legends such as George Nepia, the Nicolls and Brownlie brothers, Bert Cooke, Billy Wallace, J.B. Smith and many more. But it did not make the selection any easier.
Those immersed in that historic 1956 season recall how New Zealand seemed to be entirely concentrated on the Springbok visit. Little else round the world seemed to concern us.
There was no need for any of today's contrived sporting hype.
We've heard those who saw the series deliver rich tales of Kevin Skinner's frontrow ferocity and D.B. Clarke's extraordinary goalkicking.
It was a seminal time in New Zealand sporting history, a period ended by Peter Jones' pricelessly natural "I'm absolutely buggered" to a radio audience after the fourth test.
Famous All Black faces these days are Richie McCaw, Daniel Carter, Mils Muliaina, Keven Mealamu and Sonny Bill Williams. Kids and adults will rate them all up there with their rugby gods, and so they should.
Youngsters today may have little knowledge of those who wore the famous black garb in the 50s, 60s or 70s.
But a group of us were tasked with drawing up a list of 20 All Blacks of distinction since 1956.
The top six were unanimous picks from the panel, the only mild discussion was about their order. After that it became tough, very tough.
It is pointless trying to compare All Blacks from 1956 with those of 2011. The game has changed markedly, the rules have altered, patterns have changed, the sport is professional, not amateur.
So we wanted those All Blacks who dominated their eras, who were world-beaters in teams which regularly beat all comers.
We are talking small differences here - personal favourites, hunches, grudges, more backs than forwards, flash Harrys against the workers.
All who have worn the black jersey are part of the proud heritage, an All Black family who have created an unrivalled test-match winning percentage of 87 per cent.
When the arguments abated and the debate withered, we were left with nine forwards and 11 backs. There had been no brief to cover every position, and we ended up without someone to fill prop and lock. We had stacks of loosies and could have had more.
How on earth do you rate Meads against Mehrtens, the top and bottom of our list, a hard-edged, gnarly lock against a chirpy five-eighths?
Interestingly, they were two men who eventually hit it off when they were thrown together as manager and player on All Black tours in the 90s.
The whips cracked, though. Make up your minds, we were told, come up with the names. We did.
- published: 09 Feb 2012
- views: 23357
Cameraman Joe Morgan was filming an interview when the 6.0 aftershock hit. He captured the first reactions of Christchurch citizens.
- published: 13 Jun 2011
- views: 93845
New Zealand Herald rugby scribes Wynne Gray and Gregor Paul discuss the amazing test match between the All Blacks and Springboks at Ellis Park this past Sunday.
- published: 08 Oct 2013
- views: 1481
Joe Morgan was on hand in the moments after the February 22 earthquake to capture the shock of locals, and witness the recovery swing into action.
- published: 02 Mar 2011
- views: 84041
LDV & New Zealand Herald 400,000 kms a year, George crashes his van and Steve drives the New G10.
Visit our world at LDV New Zealand. Come see what we can do for at the NEW LDV SUPERSITE at 162 Great South Road, Takanini , Auckland.
Contact Sales Manager Steve Hampson on 0274 308 418
- published: 26 Jan 2016
- views: 475
nzherald.co.nz's Edward Gay climbed the Auckland Harbour Bridge to give us the views from below and above of 50 year old birthday bridge.
- published: 26 May 2009
- views: 1629
A mass of small volcanic rocks nearly the size of Belgium has been discovered floating off the coast.
The stretch of golf-ball-size pumice rocks was first spotted this week by a New Zealand air force plane about 1,000 kilometres northwest of Auckland.
The rocks stretch for about 26,000 square kilometres.
A navy ship took scientists to the rocks Thursday night. Naval Lt. Tim Oscar says the rocks appeared a brilliant white under a spotlight, like a giant ice shelf.
He says it's the "weirdest thing'' he's seen in 18 years at sea.
"The rock looked to be sitting two feet above the surface of the waves, and lit up a brilliant white colour in the spotlight. It looked exactly like the edge of an ice shelf," he said.
Lt. Oscar said he had been briefed by GNS Volcanologist Helen Bostock the previous day when the ship first encountered an area of pumice from an undersea volcano.
"I knew the pumice was lightweight and posed no danger to the ship. None the less it was quite daunting to be moving toward it at 14 knots. It took about 3 - 4 minutes to travel through the raft of pumice and as predicted there was no damage. As we moved through the raft of pumice we used the spotlights to try and find the edge - but it extended as far as we could see."
Scientists say the rocks likely spewed up in an eruption by an underwater volcano. They don't believe the eruption is connected to the onshore ash eruption this week of another volcano, Mount Tongariro.
Officials say the small rocks pose no danger to shipping.
The Defence Force says the mass of rocks stretches 250 nautical miles by 30 nautical miles.
SOURCE: http://www.nzherald.co.nz/nz/news/article.cfm?c_id=1&objectid;=10826068
- published: 10 Aug 2012
- views: 111195
Playtime or dinnertime ... diver Kirisimasi Foaga didn't know which it was as six orcas swam towards him and nudged him.
And he wasn't hanging around to find out.
The Mangere man was spear-fishing in Murrays Bay on the North Shore on Saturday when the sea giants saw him.
The terrified fisherman, who at first thought he was being stalked by a huge shark, was spotted frantically swimming away by a boat crew and pulled to safety.
"About six of them came straight to me," he said. "Maybe they wanted to play, but it was scary.
"They were very close to me. They touched me, but I didn't touch them."
Earlier in the week, residents of Army Bay on the Whangaparaoa Peninsula watched from a clifftop as 20 or 30 orcas closed in on two snorkellers.
The biggest orca - which witnesses said was about 7m long - left the pod and swam towards the snorkellers, one of whom cut himself scrambling onto a rock.
Orca researcher Dr Ingrid Visser said it was unlikely the orcas in either case intended to hurt the men.
Alternate Ad Image Text Goes Here!
She said they were probably curious about Mr Foaga, and she suspected the snorkellers happened to be in the path of a pod hunting stingrays.
Army Bay resident Stephen Durling described watching from a clifftop as a group of 20 or 30 orcas swam along the coastline.
Suddenly, a large orca swam towards the two snorkellers, who were about 50m from the shore.
"This orca comes in flat-out towards the rocks and right up ... It must have touched him [one of the men]," said Mr Durling. "The diver got a hell of a fright."
"They [the snorkellers] stood on the highest rock they could find until the orcas backed off a little, then they swam to shore."
Mr Durling's neighbour, who did not want to be named, also saw the incident, and went down to the beach to check on the snorkellers.
"They were all right. One had gashed his leg trying to swim away from it and caught a rock, which tore his wetsuit and cut his leg open," said the neighbour.
The big orca zoomed to shore "faster than a jetski", he said.
"The orca definitely broke off and charged them. It came right in within a couple of feet, but from what the snorkellers said they were in a valley of rocks there and the orca hit the rocks."
The neighbour's wife said it was "just like in Jaws".
"We thought it was going to be a bloodbath," she said.
Dr Visser said the neighbours' descriptions of an orca breaking away and zooming to shore "exactly matched" the behaviour of an orca hunting stingray.
"There has not been a record anywhere in the world of orcas attacking humans in the wild."
She had seen orcas approach divers out of curiosity, as they appeared to have done with Mr Foaga.
"They see divers, and they go, 'Oh cool, I'm going to go have a look'.
"They might swim around you two or three times - particularly if you do something exciting like freak out and thrash around.
"The young orca are like puppies ... If you swim like crazy they will chase you because it is a game to them."
Orcas are the largest member of the dolphin family, and are sometimes known as killer whales.
New Zealand orcas can grow to 8m in length and weigh up to 5.5 tonnes. They are unusual because they live mostly on a diet of stingrays.
Dr Visser said it was illegal to get into the water with orcas without a permit, but if orcas approached a person already in the sea, he or she should stay calm.
Despite his frightening experience, Mr Foaga said he would be back in the water next weekend.
"If I see them again I'll just say hi," he laughed.
- published: 24 Nov 2009
- views: 12086
The New Zealand Herald
The New Zealand Herald is a daily newspaper published in Auckland, New Zealand, owned by New Zealand Media and Entertainment. It has the largest newspaper circulation of all newspapers in New Zealand, peaking at over 200,000 copies in 2006, although circulation of the daily Herald had declined to 144,157 copies on average by December 2014. Its main circulation area is the Auckland region. It is also delivered to much of the north of the North Island including Northland, Waikato and King Country.
History
The New Zealand Herald was founded by William Chisholm Wilson, and first published on 13 November 1863. Wilson had been a partner with John Williamson in the New Zealander, but left to start a rival daily newspaper as he saw a business opportunity with Auckland’s rapidly growing population. He had also split with Williamson because Wilson supported the war against the Māori (which the Herald termed "the native rebellion") while Williamson opposed it. The Herald also promoted a more constructive relationship between the North and South Islands.
This page contains text from Wikipedia, the Free Encyclopedia -
http://wn.com/The_New_Zealand_Herald
This article is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License, which means that you can copy and modify it as long as the entire work (including additions) remains under this license.
This article is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License, which means that you can copy and modify it as long as the entire work (including additions) remains under this license.
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0:46NZ Herald "a bunch of twats" - Paul Henry
NZ Herald "a bunch of twats" - Paul HenryNZ Herald "a bunch of twats" - Paul Henry
Twitter: https://twitter.com/thetvnews No copyright infringement intended. Belongs to Mediaworks -
2:23Catcall experiment in Auckland
Catcall experiment in AucklandCatcall experiment in Auckland
When 24-year-old aspiring actress Shoshana Roberts was filmed with a hidden camera walking around New York in a plain T-shirt, jeans and trainers she received 108 "catcalls". Here's what happened when the Herald carried out the same experiment in Auckland. More from NZ Herald: Get the latest news: http://bit.ly/1mLcysD Like NZ Herald on Facebook: http://facebook.com/nzherald.co.nz Follow NZ Herald on Twitter: http://twitter.com/nzherald Follow NZ Herald Video on Twitter: http://twitter.com/nzheraldvideo -
11:11The NZ Herald's 20 greatest All Blacks Numbers: 5-1
The NZ Herald's 20 greatest All Blacks Numbers: 5-1The NZ Herald's 20 greatest All Blacks Numbers: 5-1
It was very tough, but we wanted world-beaters who dominated their eras, writes Wynne Gray. Television was still in the distance as New Zealand prepared for a three-month invasion from the country's greatest rugby rivals. The national cricket side had claimed their first test victory, now it was time for a first series scalp against the Springboks. It was 1956 and New Zealand readied for the first great tour after World War II. The national sport was about to be tested against the traditional enemy. New Zealand's most celebrated player, Colin Meads, was on the cusp of international selection - so it seemed a good starting point to sift the 20 greatest All Blacks. That cutoff date eliminates legends such as George Nepia, the Nicolls and Brownlie brothers, Bert Cooke, Billy Wallace, J.B. Smith and many more. But it did not make the selection any easier. Those immersed in that historic 1956 season recall how New Zealand seemed to be entirely concentrated on the Springbok visit. Little else round the world seemed to concern us. There was no need for any of today's contrived sporting hype. We've heard those who saw the series deliver rich tales of Kevin Skinner's frontrow ferocity and D.B. Clarke's extraordinary goalkicking. It was a seminal time in New Zealand sporting history, a period ended by Peter Jones' pricelessly natural "I'm absolutely buggered" to a radio audience after the fourth test. Famous All Black faces these days are Richie McCaw, Daniel Carter, Mils Muliaina, Keven Mealamu and Sonny Bill Williams. Kids and adults will rate them all up there with their rugby gods, and so they should. Youngsters today may have little knowledge of those who wore the famous black garb in the 50s, 60s or 70s. But a group of us were tasked with drawing up a list of 20 All Blacks of distinction since 1956. The top six were unanimous picks from the panel, the only mild discussion was about their order. After that it became tough, very tough. It is pointless trying to compare All Blacks from 1956 with those of 2011. The game has changed markedly, the rules have altered, patterns have changed, the sport is professional, not amateur. So we wanted those All Blacks who dominated their eras, who were world-beaters in teams which regularly beat all comers. We are talking small differences here - personal favourites, hunches, grudges, more backs than forwards, flash Harrys against the workers. All who have worn the black jersey are part of the proud heritage, an All Black family who have created an unrivalled test-match winning percentage of 87 per cent. When the arguments abated and the debate withered, we were left with nine forwards and 11 backs. There had been no brief to cover every position, and we ended up without someone to fill prop and lock. We had stacks of loosies and could have had more. How on earth do you rate Meads against Mehrtens, the top and bottom of our list, a hard-edged, gnarly lock against a chirpy five-eighths? Interestingly, they were two men who eventually hit it off when they were thrown together as manager and player on All Black tours in the 90s. The whips cracked, though. Make up your minds, we were told, come up with the names. We did. -
4:026.0 aftershock caught on camera by NZ Herald
6.0 aftershock caught on camera by NZ Herald6.0 aftershock caught on camera by NZ Herald
Cameraman Joe Morgan was filming an interview when the 6.0 aftershock hit. He captured the first reactions of Christchurch citizens. -
5:43Herald Rugby: 'Greatest test in modern rugby'
Herald Rugby: 'Greatest test in modern rugby'Herald Rugby: 'Greatest test in modern rugby'
New Zealand Herald rugby scribes Wynne Gray and Gregor Paul discuss the amazing test match between the All Blacks and Springboks at Ellis Park this past Sunday. -
6:53Christchurch earthquake: Raw video: Moments after the quake
Christchurch earthquake: Raw video: Moments after the quakeChristchurch earthquake: Raw video: Moments after the quake
Joe Morgan was on hand in the moments after the February 22 earthquake to capture the shock of locals, and witness the recovery swing into action. -
11:17LDV & New Zealand Herald 400,000 kms a year, George crashes his van and Steve drives the New G10.
LDV & New Zealand Herald 400,000 kms a year, George crashes his van and Steve drives the New G10.LDV & New Zealand Herald 400,000 kms a year, George crashes his van and Steve drives the New G10.
LDV & New Zealand Herald 400,000 kms a year, George crashes his van and Steve drives the New G10. Visit our world at LDV New Zealand. Come see what we can do for at the NEW LDV SUPERSITE at 162 Great South Road, Takanini , Auckland. Contact Sales Manager Steve Hampson on 0274 308 418 -
5:01Auckland harbour Bridge tour with nzherald.co.nz
Auckland harbour Bridge tour with nzherald.co.nzAuckland harbour Bridge tour with nzherald.co.nz
nzherald.co.nz's Edward Gay climbed the Auckland Harbour Bridge to give us the views from below and above of 50 year old birthday bridge. -
0:212012-08-10 - NZ HERALD - OUR NEW ISLAND? PUMICE FLOAT STUNS NAVY
2012-08-10 - NZ HERALD - OUR NEW ISLAND? PUMICE FLOAT STUNS NAVY2012-08-10 - NZ HERALD - OUR NEW ISLAND? PUMICE FLOAT STUNS NAVY
A mass of small volcanic rocks nearly the size of Belgium has been discovered floating off the coast. The stretch of golf-ball-size pumice rocks was first spotted this week by a New Zealand air force plane about 1,000 kilometres northwest of Auckland. The rocks stretch for about 26,000 square kilometres. A navy ship took scientists to the rocks Thursday night. Naval Lt. Tim Oscar says the rocks appeared a brilliant white under a spotlight, like a giant ice shelf. He says it's the "weirdest thing'' he's seen in 18 years at sea. "The rock looked to be sitting two feet above the surface of the waves, and lit up a brilliant white colour in the spotlight. It looked exactly like the edge of an ice shelf," he said. Lt. Oscar said he had been briefed by GNS Volcanologist Helen Bostock the previous day when the ship first encountered an area of pumice from an undersea volcano. "I knew the pumice was lightweight and posed no danger to the ship. None the less it was quite daunting to be moving toward it at 14 knots. It took about 3 - 4 minutes to travel through the raft of pumice and as predicted there was no damage. As we moved through the raft of pumice we used the spotlights to try and find the edge - but it extended as far as we could see." Scientists say the rocks likely spewed up in an eruption by an underwater volcano. They don't believe the eruption is connected to the onshore ash eruption this week of another volcano, Mount Tongariro. Officials say the small rocks pose no danger to shipping. The Defence Force says the mass of rocks stretches 250 nautical miles by 30 nautical miles. SOURCE: http://www.nzherald.co.nz/nz/news/article.cfm?c_id=1&objectid;=10826068 -
3:15Orca encounter - NZ Herald reader videos
Orca encounter - NZ Herald reader videosOrca encounter - NZ Herald reader videos
Playtime or dinnertime ... diver Kirisimasi Foaga didn't know which it was as six orcas swam towards him and nudged him. And he wasn't hanging around to find out. The Mangere man was spear-fishing in Murrays Bay on the North Shore on Saturday when the sea giants saw him. The terrified fisherman, who at first thought he was being stalked by a huge shark, was spotted frantically swimming away by a boat crew and pulled to safety. "About six of them came straight to me," he said. "Maybe they wanted to play, but it was scary. "They were very close to me. They touched me, but I didn't touch them." Earlier in the week, residents of Army Bay on the Whangaparaoa Peninsula watched from a clifftop as 20 or 30 orcas closed in on two snorkellers. The biggest orca - which witnesses said was about 7m long - left the pod and swam towards the snorkellers, one of whom cut himself scrambling onto a rock. Orca researcher Dr Ingrid Visser said it was unlikely the orcas in either case intended to hurt the men. Alternate Ad Image Text Goes Here! She said they were probably curious about Mr Foaga, and she suspected the snorkellers happened to be in the path of a pod hunting stingrays. Army Bay resident Stephen Durling described watching from a clifftop as a group of 20 or 30 orcas swam along the coastline. Suddenly, a large orca swam towards the two snorkellers, who were about 50m from the shore. "This orca comes in flat-out towards the rocks and right up ... It must have touched him [one of the men]," said Mr Durling. "The diver got a hell of a fright." "They [the snorkellers] stood on the highest rock they could find until the orcas backed off a little, then they swam to shore." Mr Durling's neighbour, who did not want to be named, also saw the incident, and went down to the beach to check on the snorkellers. "They were all right. One had gashed his leg trying to swim away from it and caught a rock, which tore his wetsuit and cut his leg open," said the neighbour. The big orca zoomed to shore "faster than a jetski", he said. "The orca definitely broke off and charged them. It came right in within a couple of feet, but from what the snorkellers said they were in a valley of rocks there and the orca hit the rocks." The neighbour's wife said it was "just like in Jaws". "We thought it was going to be a bloodbath," she said. Dr Visser said the neighbours' descriptions of an orca breaking away and zooming to shore "exactly matched" the behaviour of an orca hunting stingray. "There has not been a record anywhere in the world of orcas attacking humans in the wild." She had seen orcas approach divers out of curiosity, as they appeared to have done with Mr Foaga. "They see divers, and they go, 'Oh cool, I'm going to go have a look'. "They might swim around you two or three times - particularly if you do something exciting like freak out and thrash around. "The young orca are like puppies ... If you swim like crazy they will chase you because it is a game to them." Orcas are the largest member of the dolphin family, and are sometimes known as killer whales. New Zealand orcas can grow to 8m in length and weigh up to 5.5 tonnes. They are unusual because they live mostly on a diet of stingrays. Dr Visser said it was illegal to get into the water with orcas without a permit, but if orcas approached a person already in the sea, he or she should stay calm. Despite his frightening experience, Mr Foaga said he would be back in the water next weekend. "If I see them again I'll just say hi," he laughed.
-
NZ Herald "a bunch of twats" - Paul Henry
Twitter: https://twitter.com/thetvnews No copyright infringement intended. Belongs to Mediaworks -
Catcall experiment in Auckland
When 24-year-old aspiring actress Shoshana Roberts was filmed with a hidden camera walking around New York in a plain T-shirt, jeans and trainers she received 108 "catcalls". Here's what happened when the Herald carried out the same experiment in Auckland. More from NZ Herald: Get the latest news: http://bit.ly/1mLcysD Like NZ Herald on Facebook: http://facebook.com/nzherald.co.nz Follow NZ Herald on Twitter: http://twitter.com/nzherald Follow NZ Herald Video on Twitter: http://twitter.com/nzheraldvideo -
The NZ Herald's 20 greatest All Blacks Numbers: 5-1
It was very tough, but we wanted world-beaters who dominated their eras, writes Wynne Gray. Television was still in the distance as New Zealand prepared for a three-month invasion from the country's greatest rugby rivals. The national cricket side had claimed their first test victory, now it was time for a first series scalp against the Springboks. It was 1956 and New Zealand readied for the first great tour after World War II. The national sport was about to be tested against the traditional enemy. New Zealand's most celebrated player, Colin Meads, was on the cusp of international selection - so it seemed a good starting point to sift the 20 greatest All Blacks. That cutoff date eliminates legends such as George Nepia, the Nicolls and Brownlie brothers, Bert Cooke, Billy Wallace, J.B... -
6.0 aftershock caught on camera by NZ Herald
Cameraman Joe Morgan was filming an interview when the 6.0 aftershock hit. He captured the first reactions of Christchurch citizens. -
Herald Rugby: 'Greatest test in modern rugby'
New Zealand Herald rugby scribes Wynne Gray and Gregor Paul discuss the amazing test match between the All Blacks and Springboks at Ellis Park this past Sunday. -
Christchurch earthquake: Raw video: Moments after the quake
Joe Morgan was on hand in the moments after the February 22 earthquake to capture the shock of locals, and witness the recovery swing into action. -
LDV & New Zealand Herald 400,000 kms a year, George crashes his van and Steve drives the New G10.
LDV & New Zealand Herald 400,000 kms a year, George crashes his van and Steve drives the New G10. Visit our world at LDV New Zealand. Come see what we can do for at the NEW LDV SUPERSITE at 162 Great South Road, Takanini , Auckland. Contact Sales Manager Steve Hampson on 0274 308 418 -
Auckland harbour Bridge tour with nzherald.co.nz
nzherald.co.nz's Edward Gay climbed the Auckland Harbour Bridge to give us the views from below and above of 50 year old birthday bridge. -
2012-08-10 - NZ HERALD - OUR NEW ISLAND? PUMICE FLOAT STUNS NAVY
A mass of small volcanic rocks nearly the size of Belgium has been discovered floating off the coast. The stretch of golf-ball-size pumice rocks was first spotted this week by a New Zealand air force plane about 1,000 kilometres northwest of Auckland. The rocks stretch for about 26,000 square kilometres. A navy ship took scientists to the rocks Thursday night. Naval Lt. Tim Oscar says the rocks appeared a brilliant white under a spotlight, like a giant ice shelf. He says it's the "weirdest thing'' he's seen in 18 years at sea. "The rock looked to be sitting two feet above the surface of the waves, and lit up a brilliant white colour in the spotlight. It looked exactly like the edge of an ice shelf," he said. Lt. Oscar said he had been briefed by GNS Volcanologist Helen Bostock the previous... -
Orca encounter - NZ Herald reader videos
Playtime or dinnertime ... diver Kirisimasi Foaga didn't know which it was as six orcas swam towards him and nudged him. And he wasn't hanging around to find out. The Mangere man was spear-fishing in Murrays Bay on the North Shore on Saturday when the sea giants saw him. The terrified fisherman, who at first thought he was being stalked by a huge shark, was spotted frantically swimming away by a boat crew and pulled to safety. "About six of them came straight to me," he said. "Maybe they wanted to play, but it was scary. "They were very close to me. They touched me, but I didn't touch them." Earlier in the week, residents of Army Bay on the Whangaparaoa Peninsula watched from a clifftop as 20 or 30 orcas closed in on two snorkellers. The biggest orca - which witnesses ...
NZ Herald "a bunch of twats" - Paul Henry
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 0:46
- Updated: 08 Apr 2015
- views: 11234
Twitter: https://twitter.com/thetvnews
No copyright infringement intended. Belongs to Mediaworks
Twitter: https://twitter.com/thetvnews
No copyright infringement intended. Belongs to Mediaworks
wn.com/Nz Herald A Bunch Of Twats Paul Henry
Twitter: https://twitter.com/thetvnews
No copyright infringement intended. Belongs to Mediaworks
- published: 08 Apr 2015
- views: 11234
Catcall experiment in Auckland
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 2:23
- Updated: 04 Nov 2014
- views: 1694081
When 24-year-old aspiring actress Shoshana Roberts was filmed with a hidden camera walking around New York in a plain T-shirt, jeans and trainers she received 1...
When 24-year-old aspiring actress Shoshana Roberts was filmed with a hidden camera walking around New York in a plain T-shirt, jeans and trainers she received 108 "catcalls". Here's what happened when the Herald carried out the same experiment in Auckland.
More from NZ Herald:
Get the latest news: http://bit.ly/1mLcysD
Like NZ Herald on Facebook: http://facebook.com/nzherald.co.nz
Follow NZ Herald on Twitter: http://twitter.com/nzherald
Follow NZ Herald Video on Twitter: http://twitter.com/nzheraldvideo
wn.com/Catcall Experiment In Auckland
When 24-year-old aspiring actress Shoshana Roberts was filmed with a hidden camera walking around New York in a plain T-shirt, jeans and trainers she received 108 "catcalls". Here's what happened when the Herald carried out the same experiment in Auckland.
More from NZ Herald:
Get the latest news: http://bit.ly/1mLcysD
Like NZ Herald on Facebook: http://facebook.com/nzherald.co.nz
Follow NZ Herald on Twitter: http://twitter.com/nzherald
Follow NZ Herald Video on Twitter: http://twitter.com/nzheraldvideo
- published: 04 Nov 2014
- views: 1694081
The NZ Herald's 20 greatest All Blacks Numbers: 5-1
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 11:11
- Updated: 09 Feb 2012
- views: 23357
It was very tough, but we wanted world-beaters who dominated their eras, writes Wynne Gray.
Television was still in the distance as New Zealand prepared for a ...
It was very tough, but we wanted world-beaters who dominated their eras, writes Wynne Gray.
Television was still in the distance as New Zealand prepared for a three-month invasion from the country's greatest rugby rivals.
The national cricket side had claimed their first test victory, now it was time for a first series scalp against the Springboks.
It was 1956 and New Zealand readied for the first great tour after World War II. The national sport was about to be tested against the traditional enemy.
New Zealand's most celebrated player, Colin Meads, was on the cusp of international selection - so it seemed a good starting point to sift the 20 greatest All Blacks.
That cutoff date eliminates legends such as George Nepia, the Nicolls and Brownlie brothers, Bert Cooke, Billy Wallace, J.B. Smith and many more. But it did not make the selection any easier.
Those immersed in that historic 1956 season recall how New Zealand seemed to be entirely concentrated on the Springbok visit. Little else round the world seemed to concern us.
There was no need for any of today's contrived sporting hype.
We've heard those who saw the series deliver rich tales of Kevin Skinner's frontrow ferocity and D.B. Clarke's extraordinary goalkicking.
It was a seminal time in New Zealand sporting history, a period ended by Peter Jones' pricelessly natural "I'm absolutely buggered" to a radio audience after the fourth test.
Famous All Black faces these days are Richie McCaw, Daniel Carter, Mils Muliaina, Keven Mealamu and Sonny Bill Williams. Kids and adults will rate them all up there with their rugby gods, and so they should.
Youngsters today may have little knowledge of those who wore the famous black garb in the 50s, 60s or 70s.
But a group of us were tasked with drawing up a list of 20 All Blacks of distinction since 1956.
The top six were unanimous picks from the panel, the only mild discussion was about their order. After that it became tough, very tough.
It is pointless trying to compare All Blacks from 1956 with those of 2011. The game has changed markedly, the rules have altered, patterns have changed, the sport is professional, not amateur.
So we wanted those All Blacks who dominated their eras, who were world-beaters in teams which regularly beat all comers.
We are talking small differences here - personal favourites, hunches, grudges, more backs than forwards, flash Harrys against the workers.
All who have worn the black jersey are part of the proud heritage, an All Black family who have created an unrivalled test-match winning percentage of 87 per cent.
When the arguments abated and the debate withered, we were left with nine forwards and 11 backs. There had been no brief to cover every position, and we ended up without someone to fill prop and lock. We had stacks of loosies and could have had more.
How on earth do you rate Meads against Mehrtens, the top and bottom of our list, a hard-edged, gnarly lock against a chirpy five-eighths?
Interestingly, they were two men who eventually hit it off when they were thrown together as manager and player on All Black tours in the 90s.
The whips cracked, though. Make up your minds, we were told, come up with the names. We did.
wn.com/The Nz Herald's 20 Greatest All Blacks Numbers 5 1
It was very tough, but we wanted world-beaters who dominated their eras, writes Wynne Gray.
Television was still in the distance as New Zealand prepared for a three-month invasion from the country's greatest rugby rivals.
The national cricket side had claimed their first test victory, now it was time for a first series scalp against the Springboks.
It was 1956 and New Zealand readied for the first great tour after World War II. The national sport was about to be tested against the traditional enemy.
New Zealand's most celebrated player, Colin Meads, was on the cusp of international selection - so it seemed a good starting point to sift the 20 greatest All Blacks.
That cutoff date eliminates legends such as George Nepia, the Nicolls and Brownlie brothers, Bert Cooke, Billy Wallace, J.B. Smith and many more. But it did not make the selection any easier.
Those immersed in that historic 1956 season recall how New Zealand seemed to be entirely concentrated on the Springbok visit. Little else round the world seemed to concern us.
There was no need for any of today's contrived sporting hype.
We've heard those who saw the series deliver rich tales of Kevin Skinner's frontrow ferocity and D.B. Clarke's extraordinary goalkicking.
It was a seminal time in New Zealand sporting history, a period ended by Peter Jones' pricelessly natural "I'm absolutely buggered" to a radio audience after the fourth test.
Famous All Black faces these days are Richie McCaw, Daniel Carter, Mils Muliaina, Keven Mealamu and Sonny Bill Williams. Kids and adults will rate them all up there with their rugby gods, and so they should.
Youngsters today may have little knowledge of those who wore the famous black garb in the 50s, 60s or 70s.
But a group of us were tasked with drawing up a list of 20 All Blacks of distinction since 1956.
The top six were unanimous picks from the panel, the only mild discussion was about their order. After that it became tough, very tough.
It is pointless trying to compare All Blacks from 1956 with those of 2011. The game has changed markedly, the rules have altered, patterns have changed, the sport is professional, not amateur.
So we wanted those All Blacks who dominated their eras, who were world-beaters in teams which regularly beat all comers.
We are talking small differences here - personal favourites, hunches, grudges, more backs than forwards, flash Harrys against the workers.
All who have worn the black jersey are part of the proud heritage, an All Black family who have created an unrivalled test-match winning percentage of 87 per cent.
When the arguments abated and the debate withered, we were left with nine forwards and 11 backs. There had been no brief to cover every position, and we ended up without someone to fill prop and lock. We had stacks of loosies and could have had more.
How on earth do you rate Meads against Mehrtens, the top and bottom of our list, a hard-edged, gnarly lock against a chirpy five-eighths?
Interestingly, they were two men who eventually hit it off when they were thrown together as manager and player on All Black tours in the 90s.
The whips cracked, though. Make up your minds, we were told, come up with the names. We did.
- published: 09 Feb 2012
- views: 23357
6.0 aftershock caught on camera by NZ Herald
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 4:02
- Updated: 13 Jun 2011
- views: 93845
Cameraman Joe Morgan was filming an interview when the 6.0 aftershock hit. He captured the first reactions of Christchurch citizens.
Cameraman Joe Morgan was filming an interview when the 6.0 aftershock hit. He captured the first reactions of Christchurch citizens.
wn.com/6.0 Aftershock Caught On Camera By Nz Herald
Cameraman Joe Morgan was filming an interview when the 6.0 aftershock hit. He captured the first reactions of Christchurch citizens.
- published: 13 Jun 2011
- views: 93845
Herald Rugby: 'Greatest test in modern rugby'
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 5:43
- Updated: 08 Oct 2013
- views: 1481
New Zealand Herald rugby scribes Wynne Gray and Gregor Paul discuss the amazing test match between the All Blacks and Springboks at Ellis Park this past Sunday....
New Zealand Herald rugby scribes Wynne Gray and Gregor Paul discuss the amazing test match between the All Blacks and Springboks at Ellis Park this past Sunday.
wn.com/Herald Rugby 'Greatest Test In Modern Rugby'
New Zealand Herald rugby scribes Wynne Gray and Gregor Paul discuss the amazing test match between the All Blacks and Springboks at Ellis Park this past Sunday.
- published: 08 Oct 2013
- views: 1481
Christchurch earthquake: Raw video: Moments after the quake
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 6:53
- Updated: 02 Mar 2011
- views: 84041
Joe Morgan was on hand in the moments after the February 22 earthquake to capture the shock of locals, and witness the recovery swing into action.
Joe Morgan was on hand in the moments after the February 22 earthquake to capture the shock of locals, and witness the recovery swing into action.
wn.com/Christchurch Earthquake Raw Video Moments After The Quake
Joe Morgan was on hand in the moments after the February 22 earthquake to capture the shock of locals, and witness the recovery swing into action.
- published: 02 Mar 2011
- views: 84041
LDV & New Zealand Herald 400,000 kms a year, George crashes his van and Steve drives the New G10.
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 11:17
- Updated: 26 Jan 2016
- views: 475
LDV & New Zealand Herald 400,000 kms a year, George crashes his van and Steve drives the New G10.
Visit our world at LDV New Zealand. Come see what we can do f...
LDV & New Zealand Herald 400,000 kms a year, George crashes his van and Steve drives the New G10.
Visit our world at LDV New Zealand. Come see what we can do for at the NEW LDV SUPERSITE at 162 Great South Road, Takanini , Auckland.
Contact Sales Manager Steve Hampson on 0274 308 418
wn.com/Ldv New Zealand Herald 400,000 Kms A Year, George Crashes His Van And Steve Drives The New G10.
LDV & New Zealand Herald 400,000 kms a year, George crashes his van and Steve drives the New G10.
Visit our world at LDV New Zealand. Come see what we can do for at the NEW LDV SUPERSITE at 162 Great South Road, Takanini , Auckland.
Contact Sales Manager Steve Hampson on 0274 308 418
- published: 26 Jan 2016
- views: 475
Auckland harbour Bridge tour with nzherald.co.nz
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 5:01
- Updated: 26 May 2009
- views: 1629
nzherald.co.nz's Edward Gay climbed the Auckland Harbour Bridge to give us the views from below and above of 50 year old birthday bridge.
nzherald.co.nz's Edward Gay climbed the Auckland Harbour Bridge to give us the views from below and above of 50 year old birthday bridge.
wn.com/Auckland Harbour Bridge Tour With Nzherald.Co.Nz
nzherald.co.nz's Edward Gay climbed the Auckland Harbour Bridge to give us the views from below and above of 50 year old birthday bridge.
- published: 26 May 2009
- views: 1629
2012-08-10 - NZ HERALD - OUR NEW ISLAND? PUMICE FLOAT STUNS NAVY
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 0:21
- Updated: 10 Aug 2012
- views: 111195
A mass of small volcanic rocks nearly the size of Belgium has been discovered floating off the coast.
The stretch of golf-ball-size pumice rocks was first spott...
A mass of small volcanic rocks nearly the size of Belgium has been discovered floating off the coast.
The stretch of golf-ball-size pumice rocks was first spotted this week by a New Zealand air force plane about 1,000 kilometres northwest of Auckland.
The rocks stretch for about 26,000 square kilometres.
A navy ship took scientists to the rocks Thursday night. Naval Lt. Tim Oscar says the rocks appeared a brilliant white under a spotlight, like a giant ice shelf.
He says it's the "weirdest thing'' he's seen in 18 years at sea.
"The rock looked to be sitting two feet above the surface of the waves, and lit up a brilliant white colour in the spotlight. It looked exactly like the edge of an ice shelf," he said.
Lt. Oscar said he had been briefed by GNS Volcanologist Helen Bostock the previous day when the ship first encountered an area of pumice from an undersea volcano.
"I knew the pumice was lightweight and posed no danger to the ship. None the less it was quite daunting to be moving toward it at 14 knots. It took about 3 - 4 minutes to travel through the raft of pumice and as predicted there was no damage. As we moved through the raft of pumice we used the spotlights to try and find the edge - but it extended as far as we could see."
Scientists say the rocks likely spewed up in an eruption by an underwater volcano. They don't believe the eruption is connected to the onshore ash eruption this week of another volcano, Mount Tongariro.
Officials say the small rocks pose no danger to shipping.
The Defence Force says the mass of rocks stretches 250 nautical miles by 30 nautical miles.
SOURCE: http://www.nzherald.co.nz/nz/news/article.cfm?c_id=1&objectid;=10826068
wn.com/2012 08 10 Nz Herald Our New Island Pumice Float Stuns Navy
A mass of small volcanic rocks nearly the size of Belgium has been discovered floating off the coast.
The stretch of golf-ball-size pumice rocks was first spotted this week by a New Zealand air force plane about 1,000 kilometres northwest of Auckland.
The rocks stretch for about 26,000 square kilometres.
A navy ship took scientists to the rocks Thursday night. Naval Lt. Tim Oscar says the rocks appeared a brilliant white under a spotlight, like a giant ice shelf.
He says it's the "weirdest thing'' he's seen in 18 years at sea.
"The rock looked to be sitting two feet above the surface of the waves, and lit up a brilliant white colour in the spotlight. It looked exactly like the edge of an ice shelf," he said.
Lt. Oscar said he had been briefed by GNS Volcanologist Helen Bostock the previous day when the ship first encountered an area of pumice from an undersea volcano.
"I knew the pumice was lightweight and posed no danger to the ship. None the less it was quite daunting to be moving toward it at 14 knots. It took about 3 - 4 minutes to travel through the raft of pumice and as predicted there was no damage. As we moved through the raft of pumice we used the spotlights to try and find the edge - but it extended as far as we could see."
Scientists say the rocks likely spewed up in an eruption by an underwater volcano. They don't believe the eruption is connected to the onshore ash eruption this week of another volcano, Mount Tongariro.
Officials say the small rocks pose no danger to shipping.
The Defence Force says the mass of rocks stretches 250 nautical miles by 30 nautical miles.
SOURCE: http://www.nzherald.co.nz/nz/news/article.cfm?c_id=1&objectid;=10826068
- published: 10 Aug 2012
- views: 111195
Orca encounter - NZ Herald reader videos
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 3:15
- Updated: 24 Nov 2009
- views: 12086
Playtime or dinnertime ... diver Kirisimasi Foaga didn't know which it was as six orcas swam towards him and nudged him.
And he wasn't hanging around to find...
Playtime or dinnertime ... diver Kirisimasi Foaga didn't know which it was as six orcas swam towards him and nudged him.
And he wasn't hanging around to find out.
The Mangere man was spear-fishing in Murrays Bay on the North Shore on Saturday when the sea giants saw him.
The terrified fisherman, who at first thought he was being stalked by a huge shark, was spotted frantically swimming away by a boat crew and pulled to safety.
"About six of them came straight to me," he said. "Maybe they wanted to play, but it was scary.
"They were very close to me. They touched me, but I didn't touch them."
Earlier in the week, residents of Army Bay on the Whangaparaoa Peninsula watched from a clifftop as 20 or 30 orcas closed in on two snorkellers.
The biggest orca - which witnesses said was about 7m long - left the pod and swam towards the snorkellers, one of whom cut himself scrambling onto a rock.
Orca researcher Dr Ingrid Visser said it was unlikely the orcas in either case intended to hurt the men.
Alternate Ad Image Text Goes Here!
She said they were probably curious about Mr Foaga, and she suspected the snorkellers happened to be in the path of a pod hunting stingrays.
Army Bay resident Stephen Durling described watching from a clifftop as a group of 20 or 30 orcas swam along the coastline.
Suddenly, a large orca swam towards the two snorkellers, who were about 50m from the shore.
"This orca comes in flat-out towards the rocks and right up ... It must have touched him [one of the men]," said Mr Durling. "The diver got a hell of a fright."
"They [the snorkellers] stood on the highest rock they could find until the orcas backed off a little, then they swam to shore."
Mr Durling's neighbour, who did not want to be named, also saw the incident, and went down to the beach to check on the snorkellers.
"They were all right. One had gashed his leg trying to swim away from it and caught a rock, which tore his wetsuit and cut his leg open," said the neighbour.
The big orca zoomed to shore "faster than a jetski", he said.
"The orca definitely broke off and charged them. It came right in within a couple of feet, but from what the snorkellers said they were in a valley of rocks there and the orca hit the rocks."
The neighbour's wife said it was "just like in Jaws".
"We thought it was going to be a bloodbath," she said.
Dr Visser said the neighbours' descriptions of an orca breaking away and zooming to shore "exactly matched" the behaviour of an orca hunting stingray.
"There has not been a record anywhere in the world of orcas attacking humans in the wild."
She had seen orcas approach divers out of curiosity, as they appeared to have done with Mr Foaga.
"They see divers, and they go, 'Oh cool, I'm going to go have a look'.
"They might swim around you two or three times - particularly if you do something exciting like freak out and thrash around.
"The young orca are like puppies ... If you swim like crazy they will chase you because it is a game to them."
Orcas are the largest member of the dolphin family, and are sometimes known as killer whales.
New Zealand orcas can grow to 8m in length and weigh up to 5.5 tonnes. They are unusual because they live mostly on a diet of stingrays.
Dr Visser said it was illegal to get into the water with orcas without a permit, but if orcas approached a person already in the sea, he or she should stay calm.
Despite his frightening experience, Mr Foaga said he would be back in the water next weekend.
"If I see them again I'll just say hi," he laughed.
wn.com/Orca Encounter Nz Herald Reader Videos
Playtime or dinnertime ... diver Kirisimasi Foaga didn't know which it was as six orcas swam towards him and nudged him.
And he wasn't hanging around to find out.
The Mangere man was spear-fishing in Murrays Bay on the North Shore on Saturday when the sea giants saw him.
The terrified fisherman, who at first thought he was being stalked by a huge shark, was spotted frantically swimming away by a boat crew and pulled to safety.
"About six of them came straight to me," he said. "Maybe they wanted to play, but it was scary.
"They were very close to me. They touched me, but I didn't touch them."
Earlier in the week, residents of Army Bay on the Whangaparaoa Peninsula watched from a clifftop as 20 or 30 orcas closed in on two snorkellers.
The biggest orca - which witnesses said was about 7m long - left the pod and swam towards the snorkellers, one of whom cut himself scrambling onto a rock.
Orca researcher Dr Ingrid Visser said it was unlikely the orcas in either case intended to hurt the men.
Alternate Ad Image Text Goes Here!
She said they were probably curious about Mr Foaga, and she suspected the snorkellers happened to be in the path of a pod hunting stingrays.
Army Bay resident Stephen Durling described watching from a clifftop as a group of 20 or 30 orcas swam along the coastline.
Suddenly, a large orca swam towards the two snorkellers, who were about 50m from the shore.
"This orca comes in flat-out towards the rocks and right up ... It must have touched him [one of the men]," said Mr Durling. "The diver got a hell of a fright."
"They [the snorkellers] stood on the highest rock they could find until the orcas backed off a little, then they swam to shore."
Mr Durling's neighbour, who did not want to be named, also saw the incident, and went down to the beach to check on the snorkellers.
"They were all right. One had gashed his leg trying to swim away from it and caught a rock, which tore his wetsuit and cut his leg open," said the neighbour.
The big orca zoomed to shore "faster than a jetski", he said.
"The orca definitely broke off and charged them. It came right in within a couple of feet, but from what the snorkellers said they were in a valley of rocks there and the orca hit the rocks."
The neighbour's wife said it was "just like in Jaws".
"We thought it was going to be a bloodbath," she said.
Dr Visser said the neighbours' descriptions of an orca breaking away and zooming to shore "exactly matched" the behaviour of an orca hunting stingray.
"There has not been a record anywhere in the world of orcas attacking humans in the wild."
She had seen orcas approach divers out of curiosity, as they appeared to have done with Mr Foaga.
"They see divers, and they go, 'Oh cool, I'm going to go have a look'.
"They might swim around you two or three times - particularly if you do something exciting like freak out and thrash around.
"The young orca are like puppies ... If you swim like crazy they will chase you because it is a game to them."
Orcas are the largest member of the dolphin family, and are sometimes known as killer whales.
New Zealand orcas can grow to 8m in length and weigh up to 5.5 tonnes. They are unusual because they live mostly on a diet of stingrays.
Dr Visser said it was illegal to get into the water with orcas without a permit, but if orcas approached a person already in the sea, he or she should stay calm.
Despite his frightening experience, Mr Foaga said he would be back in the water next weekend.
"If I see them again I'll just say hi," he laughed.
- published: 24 Nov 2009
- views: 12086
-
NZ Herald Flag win daunting for designer Kyle Lockwood (Short Interview)
Kyle Lockwood chats to the NZ Herald about the Silver Fern Flag voted as NZ's Preferred Alternative Flag (Dec 2015) -
NZ Herald Focus
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Star Wars The Force Awakens Launch - NZ Herald, Auckland
The official NZ launch of Star Wars: The Force Awakens held at Sylvia Park Auckland. Produced for The New Zealand Herald Filmed and edited by Sam Sword -
Impact Pro Wrestling Feature for NZ Herald 2015
This feature was filmed for the New Zealand Herald in 2015 Camera/Editing Sam Sword Ringside Footage Brad Fisher and Jamie Goodwin -
Has the NZ Herald stopped to ask itself how they contribute to cyber bullying?
Like us: https://www.facebook.com/watchthedaily Follow us: https://twitter.com/watchthedaily -
Alex Gilbert NZ Herald Interview (Power of social media: Now he's helping others)
Source: http://www.nzherald.co.nz/amelia-wade/news/article.cfm?a_id=693&objectid;=11651127 5 June 2016 With nothing but his mother's name and the address of his Russian orphanage, Alex Gilbert tracked down his birth parents through social media. And now he's helping other adoptees find out where they come from too. facebook.com/nzalexgilbert facebook.com/imadoptedOrg imadopted.org -
scribbling nz herald
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Open Data Showcase - Harkanwal Singh (NZ Herald)
Harkanwal Singh from NZ Herald speaking at the Open Data Showcase held in Parliament, Wellington, New Zealand on 4 May 2016.Brought to you by the Open Government Information & Data Programme (Land Information New Zealand). #opendataleadership @opendatanz -
NZ Herald Flag win daunting for designer Kyle Lockwood (Short Interview)
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 2:42
- Updated: 03 Jul 2016
- views: 4
Kyle Lockwood chats to the NZ Herald about the Silver Fern Flag voted as NZ's Preferred Alternative Flag (Dec 2015)
Kyle Lockwood chats to the NZ Herald about the Silver Fern Flag voted as NZ's Preferred Alternative Flag (Dec 2015)
wn.com/Nz Herald Flag Win Daunting For Designer Kyle Lockwood (Short Interview)
Kyle Lockwood chats to the NZ Herald about the Silver Fern Flag voted as NZ's Preferred Alternative Flag (Dec 2015)
- published: 03 Jul 2016
- views: 4
NZ Herald Focus
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 0:06
- Updated: 03 Jul 2016
- views: 4
- published: 03 Jul 2016
- views: 4
Nz herald focus
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 0:11
- Updated: 31 May 2016
- views: 14
Star Wars The Force Awakens Launch - NZ Herald, Auckland
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 2:38
- Updated: 01 Jul 2016
- views: 3
The official NZ launch of Star Wars: The Force Awakens held at Sylvia Park Auckland.
Produced for The New Zealand Herald
Filmed and edited by Sam Sword
The official NZ launch of Star Wars: The Force Awakens held at Sylvia Park Auckland.
Produced for The New Zealand Herald
Filmed and edited by Sam Sword
wn.com/Star Wars The Force Awakens Launch Nz Herald, Auckland
The official NZ launch of Star Wars: The Force Awakens held at Sylvia Park Auckland.
Produced for The New Zealand Herald
Filmed and edited by Sam Sword
- published: 01 Jul 2016
- views: 3
Impact Pro Wrestling Feature for NZ Herald 2015
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 3:01
- Updated: 23 Jun 2016
- views: 13
This feature was filmed for the New Zealand Herald in 2015
Camera/Editing Sam Sword
Ringside Footage Brad Fisher and Jamie Goodwin
This feature was filmed for the New Zealand Herald in 2015
Camera/Editing Sam Sword
Ringside Footage Brad Fisher and Jamie Goodwin
wn.com/Impact Pro Wrestling Feature For Nz Herald 2015
This feature was filmed for the New Zealand Herald in 2015
Camera/Editing Sam Sword
Ringside Footage Brad Fisher and Jamie Goodwin
- published: 23 Jun 2016
- views: 13
Has the NZ Herald stopped to ask itself how they contribute to cyber bullying?
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 3:20
- Updated: 17 Jun 2016
- views: 23
Like us: https://www.facebook.com/watchthedaily
Follow us: https://twitter.com/watchthedaily
Like us: https://www.facebook.com/watchthedaily
Follow us: https://twitter.com/watchthedaily
wn.com/Has The Nz Herald Stopped To Ask Itself How They Contribute To Cyber Bullying
Like us: https://www.facebook.com/watchthedaily
Follow us: https://twitter.com/watchthedaily
- published: 17 Jun 2016
- views: 23
Alex Gilbert NZ Herald Interview (Power of social media: Now he's helping others)
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 2:17
- Updated: 06 Jun 2016
- views: 25
Source: http://www.nzherald.co.nz/amelia-wade/news/article.cfm?a_id=693&objectid;=11651127
5 June 2016
With nothing but his mother's name and the address of h...
Source: http://www.nzherald.co.nz/amelia-wade/news/article.cfm?a_id=693&objectid;=11651127
5 June 2016
With nothing but his mother's name and the address of his Russian orphanage, Alex Gilbert tracked down his birth parents through social media.
And now he's helping other adoptees find out where they come from too.
facebook.com/nzalexgilbert
facebook.com/imadoptedOrg
imadopted.org
wn.com/Alex Gilbert Nz Herald Interview (Power Of Social Media Now He's Helping Others)
Source: http://www.nzherald.co.nz/amelia-wade/news/article.cfm?a_id=693&objectid;=11651127
5 June 2016
With nothing but his mother's name and the address of his Russian orphanage, Alex Gilbert tracked down his birth parents through social media.
And now he's helping other adoptees find out where they come from too.
facebook.com/nzalexgilbert
facebook.com/imadoptedOrg
imadopted.org
- published: 06 Jun 2016
- views: 25
scribbling nz herald
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 0:05
- Updated: 04 Jun 2016
- views: 26
- published: 04 Jun 2016
- views: 26
Open Data Showcase - Harkanwal Singh (NZ Herald)
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 7:05
- Updated: 11 May 2016
- views: 86
Harkanwal Singh from NZ Herald speaking at the Open Data Showcase held in Parliament, Wellington, New Zealand on 4 May 2016.Brought to you by the Open Governmen...
Harkanwal Singh from NZ Herald speaking at the Open Data Showcase held in Parliament, Wellington, New Zealand on 4 May 2016.Brought to you by the Open Government Information & Data Programme (Land Information New Zealand). #opendataleadership @opendatanz
wn.com/Open Data Showcase Harkanwal Singh (Nz Herald)
Harkanwal Singh from NZ Herald speaking at the Open Data Showcase held in Parliament, Wellington, New Zealand on 4 May 2016.Brought to you by the Open Government Information & Data Programme (Land Information New Zealand). #opendataleadership @opendatanz
- published: 11 May 2016
- views: 86
37 Ferry Parade, Herald Island
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 3:09
- Updated: 22 Mar 2016
- views: 57
-
The New Zealand Herald In-Port Race Auckland - Live recording
All the live action from the New Zealand Herald In-Port Race in Auckland! -
Pajama Club - Live Chat on nzherald.co.nz with Hugh Sundae - replay.
The Pajama Club featuring Neil Finn, Sharon Finn, Sean Donnelly and Alana Skyring chat to Hugh Sundae from nzherald.co.nz. We streamed Pajama Club singing four songs and this 40 min chat. Please note the chat audio is a little distorted at the start due to a tech fault, but we fix it and it comes good to listen and watch. -
Live: Mood of the Boardroom- New Zealand Herald
Finance Minister Bill English and Labour's Finance Spokesman David Cunliffe will join us to give their individual perspective on the results of this year's CEO Survey which has a strong focus on current political and business issues. Mood of the Boardroom Executive Editor Fran O'Sullivan will present the survey findings. The breakfast also coincides with the publication of our 'Mood of the Boardroom 2011' report in that day's Herald probing the views from CEOs of New Zealand's major companies in association with BusinessNZ. -
Mood of the Boardroom: New Zealand Herald reports
Our business leaders remain optimists at heart, which is a good thing. Business culture is at its best reflecting a determined belief that, when the right moves are made at the right time, we have reason to expect outcomes will be positive. The overwhelming majority of respondents in the 2013 Mood of The Boardroom survey indicated they see New Zealand as going forward over the next decade. Only a small minority felt New Zealand was slipping back. -
Election 2014: Conservative Party - Colin Craig
Conservative leader Colin Craig is interviewed by NewstalkZB host Rachel Smalley, New Zealand Herald columnists Fran O’Sullivan and Toby Manhire, and Herald political editor Audrey Young. See more politics videos on NZ Herald: http://www.nzherald.co.nz/politics-videos/news/headlines.cfm?c_id=1503464 More from NZ Herald: Get the latest news: http://bit.ly/1mLcysD Like NZ Herald on Facebook: http://facebook.com/nzherald.co.nz Follow NZ Herald on Twitter: http://twitter.com/nzherald Follow NZ Herald Video on Twitter: http://twitter.com/nzheraldvideo -
TL;DR - Rapeseed Underwear Encourages Child Abuse at Bake Sale [April 2016 Live Stream]
Begins and 0:00:32 0:03:05 : Woman avoids jail time after sexually abusing her son and filming it: http://www.nzherald.co.nz/nz/news/article.cfm?c_id=1&objectid;=11579355 0:14:44 : Feminists discriminate at bake sale and play the DARVO card: http://www.abc.net.au/news/2016-04-04/uq-bake-sale-backlash-highlights-online-behaviour-towards-women/7298152 0:42:05 : Company makes period panties with GOP candidates faces in them: http://www.buzzfeed.com/chrissymahlmeister/bloody-donald-trump 0:47:30 : Woman triggered by "Rape Yellow" paint, blames words for triggering: http://www.telegraph.co.uk/news/2016/03/25/aldi-forced-to-change-name-of-rape-yellow-paint-after-complaints/ 1:01:28 : End of stream chat. Donations are greatly appreciated and enable me to acquire the delicious berries I need ... -
100 Greatest All Blacks: Michael Jones
Wynne Gray talks to All Blacks great Michael Jones about his career in the black jersey. -
PwC Herald Talks Series One Innovation
This new business series is designed to give you the knowledge, insight and strategies to grow and diversify your business in the ever-changing landscape of New Zealand business. PwC Herald Talks are four breakfast events discussing current trends in innovation, growth, global and changing markets. Watch the first series with key thought leaders to connect, knowledge share, grow and engage in New Zealand business. The first event focuses on innovation. To add value, to lift productivity and to increase your company’s overall competitiveness in your market innovation is crucial. Stepping outside the norms to push the boundaries can present opportunities. The opening of new markets and diversification of existing ones provides new chances to gain market share. As New Zealander’s we are ... -
Waatea 5th Estate "Hosking petition", "Public Broadcasting" 29 06 16
Joining us tonight to discuss public broadcasting, the Hosking petition and the impact on democracy of media consolidation In studio, AUT associate professor at the school of communications – Dr Wayne Hope Auckland University political scientist and media commentator – Dr Joe Atkinson Former editor of the NZ Herald and media commentator on Radio NZ – Dr Gavin Ellis On phone – member of the Coalition for Better Broadcasting – Dr Peter Thompson and on Skype – spokesperson for broadcasting, Labour Party MP, Clare Curran -
FiveAA Australia - EveningReport.nz's Across The Ditch - PM's Credibility + Cricket Update
FiveAA Australia - EveningReport.nz's Across The Ditch - PM's Cred + Cricket Update. Recorded on 26/03/15. ITEM ONE: THE PRIME MINISTER HAS once again decided to attack the messenger rather than address matters of national interest, after the New Zealand Herald revealed the Government’s GCSB surveillance agency targeted emails of Trade Minister Tim Groser’s opponents while he campaigned for leadership of the World Trade Organisation. From Seoul, the Prime Minister John Key insisted the latest spying allegations were timed by investigative journalist Nicky Hager, and others, to coincide with the signing of a free trade agreement between New Zealand and South Korea. When questioned on his conspiracy theory, the Prime Minister said: "Of course they were, it's all part of a particular agend...
The New Zealand Herald In-Port Race Auckland - Live recording
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 82:49
- Updated: 14 Mar 2015
- views: 73139
All the live action from the New Zealand Herald In-Port Race in Auckland!
- published: 14 Mar 2015
- views: 73139
Pajama Club - Live Chat on nzherald.co.nz with Hugh Sundae - replay.
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 39:18
- Updated: 02 Dec 2011
- views: 7314
The Pajama Club featuring Neil Finn, Sharon Finn, Sean Donnelly and Alana Skyring chat to Hugh Sundae from nzherald.co.nz.
We streamed Pajama Club singing four ...
The Pajama Club featuring Neil Finn, Sharon Finn, Sean Donnelly and Alana Skyring chat to Hugh Sundae from nzherald.co.nz.
We streamed Pajama Club singing four songs and this 40 min chat.
Please note the chat audio is a little distorted at the start due to a tech fault, but we fix it and it comes good to listen and watch.
wn.com/Pajama Club Live Chat On Nzherald.Co.Nz With Hugh Sundae Replay.
The Pajama Club featuring Neil Finn, Sharon Finn, Sean Donnelly and Alana Skyring chat to Hugh Sundae from nzherald.co.nz.
We streamed Pajama Club singing four songs and this 40 min chat.
Please note the chat audio is a little distorted at the start due to a tech fault, but we fix it and it comes good to listen and watch.
- published: 02 Dec 2011
- views: 7314
Live: Mood of the Boardroom- New Zealand Herald
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 109:33
- Updated: 07 Nov 2011
- views: 185
Finance Minister Bill English and Labour's Finance Spokesman David Cunliffe will join us to give their individual perspective on the results of this year's CEO ...
Finance Minister Bill English and Labour's Finance Spokesman David Cunliffe will join us to give their individual perspective on the results of this year's CEO Survey which has a strong focus on current political and business issues.
Mood of the Boardroom Executive Editor Fran O'Sullivan will present the survey findings.
The breakfast also coincides with the publication of our 'Mood of the Boardroom 2011' report in that day's Herald probing the views from CEOs of New Zealand's major companies in association with BusinessNZ.
wn.com/Live Mood Of The Boardroom New Zealand Herald
Finance Minister Bill English and Labour's Finance Spokesman David Cunliffe will join us to give their individual perspective on the results of this year's CEO Survey which has a strong focus on current political and business issues.
Mood of the Boardroom Executive Editor Fran O'Sullivan will present the survey findings.
The breakfast also coincides with the publication of our 'Mood of the Boardroom 2011' report in that day's Herald probing the views from CEOs of New Zealand's major companies in association with BusinessNZ.
- published: 07 Nov 2011
- views: 185
Mood of the Boardroom: New Zealand Herald reports
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 77:43
- Updated: 05 Sep 2013
- views: 89
Our business leaders remain optimists at heart, which is a good thing. Business culture is at its best reflecting a determined belief that, when the right moves...
Our business leaders remain optimists at heart, which is a good thing. Business culture is at its best reflecting a determined belief that, when the right moves are made at the right time, we have reason to expect outcomes will be positive. The overwhelming majority of respondents in the 2013 Mood of The Boardroom survey indicated they see New Zealand as going forward over the next decade. Only a small minority felt New Zealand was slipping back.
wn.com/Mood Of The Boardroom New Zealand Herald Reports
Our business leaders remain optimists at heart, which is a good thing. Business culture is at its best reflecting a determined belief that, when the right moves are made at the right time, we have reason to expect outcomes will be positive. The overwhelming majority of respondents in the 2013 Mood of The Boardroom survey indicated they see New Zealand as going forward over the next decade. Only a small minority felt New Zealand was slipping back.
- published: 05 Sep 2013
- views: 89
Election 2014: Conservative Party - Colin Craig
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 50:01
- Updated: 14 Sep 2014
- views: 438
Conservative leader Colin Craig is interviewed by NewstalkZB host Rachel Smalley, New Zealand Herald columnists Fran O’Sullivan and Toby Manhire, and Herald pol...
Conservative leader Colin Craig is interviewed by NewstalkZB host Rachel Smalley, New Zealand Herald columnists Fran O’Sullivan and Toby Manhire, and Herald political editor Audrey Young.
See more politics videos on NZ Herald: http://www.nzherald.co.nz/politics-videos/news/headlines.cfm?c_id=1503464
More from NZ Herald:
Get the latest news: http://bit.ly/1mLcysD
Like NZ Herald on Facebook: http://facebook.com/nzherald.co.nz
Follow NZ Herald on Twitter: http://twitter.com/nzherald
Follow NZ Herald Video on Twitter: http://twitter.com/nzheraldvideo
wn.com/Election 2014 Conservative Party Colin Craig
Conservative leader Colin Craig is interviewed by NewstalkZB host Rachel Smalley, New Zealand Herald columnists Fran O’Sullivan and Toby Manhire, and Herald political editor Audrey Young.
See more politics videos on NZ Herald: http://www.nzherald.co.nz/politics-videos/news/headlines.cfm?c_id=1503464
More from NZ Herald:
Get the latest news: http://bit.ly/1mLcysD
Like NZ Herald on Facebook: http://facebook.com/nzherald.co.nz
Follow NZ Herald on Twitter: http://twitter.com/nzherald
Follow NZ Herald Video on Twitter: http://twitter.com/nzheraldvideo
- published: 14 Sep 2014
- views: 438
TL;DR - Rapeseed Underwear Encourages Child Abuse at Bake Sale [April 2016 Live Stream]
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 72:18
- Updated: 08 Apr 2016
- views: 47036
Begins and 0:00:32
0:03:05 : Woman avoids jail time after sexually abusing her son and filming it:
http://www.nzherald.co.nz/nz/news/article.cfm?c_id=1&objecti;...
Begins and 0:00:32
0:03:05 : Woman avoids jail time after sexually abusing her son and filming it:
http://www.nzherald.co.nz/nz/news/article.cfm?c_id=1&objectid;=11579355
0:14:44 : Feminists discriminate at bake sale and play the DARVO card:
http://www.abc.net.au/news/2016-04-04/uq-bake-sale-backlash-highlights-online-behaviour-towards-women/7298152
0:42:05 : Company makes period panties with GOP candidates faces in them:
http://www.buzzfeed.com/chrissymahlmeister/bloody-donald-trump
0:47:30 : Woman triggered by "Rape Yellow" paint, blames words for triggering:
http://www.telegraph.co.uk/news/2016/03/25/aldi-forced-to-change-name-of-rape-yellow-paint-after-complaints/
1:01:28 :
End of stream chat.
Donations are greatly appreciated and enable me to acquire the delicious berries I need to live:
https://www.patreon.com/TealDeer
Copyright Disclaimer Under Section 107 of the Copyright Act 1976, allowance is made for fair use for purposes such as criticism, comment, news reporting, teaching, scholarship, and research. Fair use is a use permitted by copyright statute that might otherwise be infringing. Non-profit, educational or personal use tips the balance in favor of fair use.
wn.com/Tl Dr Rapeseed Underwear Encourages Child Abuse At Bake Sale April 2016 Live Stream
Begins and 0:00:32
0:03:05 : Woman avoids jail time after sexually abusing her son and filming it:
http://www.nzherald.co.nz/nz/news/article.cfm?c_id=1&objectid;=11579355
0:14:44 : Feminists discriminate at bake sale and play the DARVO card:
http://www.abc.net.au/news/2016-04-04/uq-bake-sale-backlash-highlights-online-behaviour-towards-women/7298152
0:42:05 : Company makes period panties with GOP candidates faces in them:
http://www.buzzfeed.com/chrissymahlmeister/bloody-donald-trump
0:47:30 : Woman triggered by "Rape Yellow" paint, blames words for triggering:
http://www.telegraph.co.uk/news/2016/03/25/aldi-forced-to-change-name-of-rape-yellow-paint-after-complaints/
1:01:28 :
End of stream chat.
Donations are greatly appreciated and enable me to acquire the delicious berries I need to live:
https://www.patreon.com/TealDeer
Copyright Disclaimer Under Section 107 of the Copyright Act 1976, allowance is made for fair use for purposes such as criticism, comment, news reporting, teaching, scholarship, and research. Fair use is a use permitted by copyright statute that might otherwise be infringing. Non-profit, educational or personal use tips the balance in favor of fair use.
- published: 08 Apr 2016
- views: 47036
100 Greatest All Blacks: Michael Jones
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 22:43
- Updated: 21 May 2014
- views: 5298
Wynne Gray talks to All Blacks great Michael Jones about his career in the black jersey.
- published: 21 May 2014
- views: 5298
PwC Herald Talks Series One Innovation
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 80:14
- Updated: 04 Jul 2015
- views: 42
This new business series is designed to give you the knowledge, insight and strategies to grow and diversify your business in the ever-changing landscape of New...
This new business series is designed to give you the knowledge, insight and strategies to grow and diversify your business in the ever-changing landscape of New Zealand business.
PwC Herald Talks are four breakfast events discussing current trends in innovation, growth, global and changing markets.
Watch the first series with key thought leaders to connect, knowledge share, grow and engage in New Zealand business.
The first event focuses on innovation. To add value, to lift productivity and to increase your company’s overall competitiveness in your market innovation is crucial. Stepping outside the norms to push the boundaries can present opportunities. The opening of new markets and diversification of existing ones provides new chances to gain market share.
As New Zealander’s we are well known for our Kiwi ingenuity and it is this innovation that allows us to compete on the global stage.
Exploring this potential and harnessing the power of digital connectivity will keep New Zealand businesses relevant and the success stories coming.
PwC Herald Talks offers the opportunity to hear from business leaders on how to navigate innovation, seize market share, commercialise ideas faster and drive sustainable and continuous innovation over time. We invite you to join us to discuss innovation. Guest speaker Dr Mark Sagar shares his journey, strategies, barriers and knowledge on the topic.
Panelists in this series, Dr Mary Quin, Rod Snodgrass, Bruce Hassall with adjudicator Liam Dann from NZ Herald Business.
For more information, a "PwC Herald Talks" group is on LinkedIn and welcoming all new and interested business ana decision makers wishing to join this group.
wn.com/Pwc Herald Talks Series One Innovation
This new business series is designed to give you the knowledge, insight and strategies to grow and diversify your business in the ever-changing landscape of New Zealand business.
PwC Herald Talks are four breakfast events discussing current trends in innovation, growth, global and changing markets.
Watch the first series with key thought leaders to connect, knowledge share, grow and engage in New Zealand business.
The first event focuses on innovation. To add value, to lift productivity and to increase your company’s overall competitiveness in your market innovation is crucial. Stepping outside the norms to push the boundaries can present opportunities. The opening of new markets and diversification of existing ones provides new chances to gain market share.
As New Zealander’s we are well known for our Kiwi ingenuity and it is this innovation that allows us to compete on the global stage.
Exploring this potential and harnessing the power of digital connectivity will keep New Zealand businesses relevant and the success stories coming.
PwC Herald Talks offers the opportunity to hear from business leaders on how to navigate innovation, seize market share, commercialise ideas faster and drive sustainable and continuous innovation over time. We invite you to join us to discuss innovation. Guest speaker Dr Mark Sagar shares his journey, strategies, barriers and knowledge on the topic.
Panelists in this series, Dr Mary Quin, Rod Snodgrass, Bruce Hassall with adjudicator Liam Dann from NZ Herald Business.
For more information, a "PwC Herald Talks" group is on LinkedIn and welcoming all new and interested business ana decision makers wishing to join this group.
- published: 04 Jul 2015
- views: 42
Waatea 5th Estate "Hosking petition", "Public Broadcasting" 29 06 16
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 29:47
- Updated: 29 Jun 2016
- views: 148
Joining us tonight to discuss public broadcasting, the Hosking petition and the impact on democracy of media consolidation
In studio,
AUT associate professor at...
Joining us tonight to discuss public broadcasting, the Hosking petition and the impact on democracy of media consolidation
In studio,
AUT associate professor at the school of communications – Dr Wayne Hope
Auckland University political scientist and media commentator – Dr Joe Atkinson
Former editor of the NZ Herald and media commentator on Radio NZ – Dr Gavin Ellis
On phone – member of the Coalition for Better Broadcasting – Dr Peter Thompson
and on Skype – spokesperson for broadcasting, Labour Party MP, Clare Curran
wn.com/Waatea 5Th Estate Hosking Petition , Public Broadcasting 29 06 16
Joining us tonight to discuss public broadcasting, the Hosking petition and the impact on democracy of media consolidation
In studio,
AUT associate professor at the school of communications – Dr Wayne Hope
Auckland University political scientist and media commentator – Dr Joe Atkinson
Former editor of the NZ Herald and media commentator on Radio NZ – Dr Gavin Ellis
On phone – member of the Coalition for Better Broadcasting – Dr Peter Thompson
and on Skype – spokesperson for broadcasting, Labour Party MP, Clare Curran
- published: 29 Jun 2016
- views: 148
FiveAA Australia - EveningReport.nz's Across The Ditch - PM's Credibility + Cricket Update
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 21:25
- Updated: 25 Mar 2015
- views: 38
FiveAA Australia - EveningReport.nz's Across The Ditch - PM's Cred + Cricket Update. Recorded on 26/03/15.
ITEM ONE:
THE PRIME MINISTER HAS once again decided...
FiveAA Australia - EveningReport.nz's Across The Ditch - PM's Cred + Cricket Update. Recorded on 26/03/15.
ITEM ONE:
THE PRIME MINISTER HAS once again decided to attack the messenger rather than address matters of national interest, after the New Zealand Herald revealed the Government’s GCSB surveillance agency targeted emails of Trade Minister Tim Groser’s opponents while he campaigned for leadership of the World Trade Organisation.
From Seoul, the Prime Minister John Key insisted the latest spying allegations were timed by investigative journalist Nicky Hager, and others, to coincide with the signing of a free trade agreement between New Zealand and South Korea.
When questioned on his conspiracy theory, the Prime Minister said: "Of course they were, it's all part of a particular agenda by Nicky Hager and some others."
BUT... the New Zealand Herald's David Fisher corrected the Prime Minister's assumptions yesterday stating that Nicky Hager had nothing to do with deciding when the revelations would run:
"Hager suggested holding until today (Tuesday) or tomorrow, or even waiting a week or more. I argued against holding it because, almost exclusively, news runs when it is ready to run."
In my view, the Prime Minister chose to attack the messengers rather than protect New Zealand's national interest by directing an investigation into the GCSB's activities.
I suggest: that if the GCSB has been spying on our close trading partners; the people and officials of Pacific Islands states; and opponents of the Trade Minister, then surely the Prime Minister would instruct such operations to cease.
That would address New Zealand's national interest.
ITEM TWO:
Oh wonderful Cricket!
To pinch a cliche the New Zealand versus South Africa World Cup Cricket semi-final match was a nail biter.
The game came down to the wire... There were two balls left from the last over, and NZ needed to get five runs to win. A South African born batter, Grant Elliott, who settled in New Zealand and made the Kiwi team, hit a six and won New Zealand the right to compete in the Cricket World Cup final at the MCG on Sunday...
Here's a great article that looks at what the Aussie press thought of the NZ South Africa game:
http://www.nzherald.co.nz/sport/news/article.cfm?c_id=4&objectid;=11422915
It will be the first time New Zealand has made a final, and the team say they are under no illusions, that the MCG will be a cauldron of attitude irrespective of whether Australia wins the semi final match tonight (Thursday) or whether India emerges as the victor.
The Kiwi team say if Aussie wins the semi final, then there will be 80,000 people chanting for Aussie at the MCG. If the Indians win, there will be 80,000 people chanting for the Indians.
The Aussies are the TAB favourites to win on this side of the ditch...
Let the best team win!
Across the Ditch broadcasts live on FiveAA.com.au and webcasts on EveningReport.nz.
wn.com/Fiveaa Australia Eveningreport.Nz's Across The Ditch Pm's Credibility Cricket Update
FiveAA Australia - EveningReport.nz's Across The Ditch - PM's Cred + Cricket Update. Recorded on 26/03/15.
ITEM ONE:
THE PRIME MINISTER HAS once again decided to attack the messenger rather than address matters of national interest, after the New Zealand Herald revealed the Government’s GCSB surveillance agency targeted emails of Trade Minister Tim Groser’s opponents while he campaigned for leadership of the World Trade Organisation.
From Seoul, the Prime Minister John Key insisted the latest spying allegations were timed by investigative journalist Nicky Hager, and others, to coincide with the signing of a free trade agreement between New Zealand and South Korea.
When questioned on his conspiracy theory, the Prime Minister said: "Of course they were, it's all part of a particular agenda by Nicky Hager and some others."
BUT... the New Zealand Herald's David Fisher corrected the Prime Minister's assumptions yesterday stating that Nicky Hager had nothing to do with deciding when the revelations would run:
"Hager suggested holding until today (Tuesday) or tomorrow, or even waiting a week or more. I argued against holding it because, almost exclusively, news runs when it is ready to run."
In my view, the Prime Minister chose to attack the messengers rather than protect New Zealand's national interest by directing an investigation into the GCSB's activities.
I suggest: that if the GCSB has been spying on our close trading partners; the people and officials of Pacific Islands states; and opponents of the Trade Minister, then surely the Prime Minister would instruct such operations to cease.
That would address New Zealand's national interest.
ITEM TWO:
Oh wonderful Cricket!
To pinch a cliche the New Zealand versus South Africa World Cup Cricket semi-final match was a nail biter.
The game came down to the wire... There were two balls left from the last over, and NZ needed to get five runs to win. A South African born batter, Grant Elliott, who settled in New Zealand and made the Kiwi team, hit a six and won New Zealand the right to compete in the Cricket World Cup final at the MCG on Sunday...
Here's a great article that looks at what the Aussie press thought of the NZ South Africa game:
http://www.nzherald.co.nz/sport/news/article.cfm?c_id=4&objectid;=11422915
It will be the first time New Zealand has made a final, and the team say they are under no illusions, that the MCG will be a cauldron of attitude irrespective of whether Australia wins the semi final match tonight (Thursday) or whether India emerges as the victor.
The Kiwi team say if Aussie wins the semi final, then there will be 80,000 people chanting for Aussie at the MCG. If the Indians win, there will be 80,000 people chanting for the Indians.
The Aussies are the TAB favourites to win on this side of the ditch...
Let the best team win!
Across the Ditch broadcasts live on FiveAA.com.au and webcasts on EveningReport.nz.
- published: 25 Mar 2015
- views: 38
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0:46
NZ Herald "a bunch of twats" - Paul Henry
Twitter: https://twitter.com/thetvnews
No copyright infringement intended. Belongs to Me...
published: 08 Apr 2015
NZ Herald "a bunch of twats" - Paul Henry
NZ Herald "a bunch of twats" - Paul Henry
- Report rights infringement
- published: 08 Apr 2015
- views: 11234
2:23
Catcall experiment in Auckland
When 24-year-old aspiring actress Shoshana Roberts was filmed with a hidden camera walking...
published: 04 Nov 2014
Catcall experiment in Auckland
Catcall experiment in Auckland
- Report rights infringement
- published: 04 Nov 2014
- views: 1694081
11:11
The NZ Herald's 20 greatest All Blacks Numbers: 5-1
It was very tough, but we wanted world-beaters who dominated their eras, writes Wynne Gray...
published: 09 Feb 2012
The NZ Herald's 20 greatest All Blacks Numbers: 5-1
The NZ Herald's 20 greatest All Blacks Numbers: 5-1
- Report rights infringement
- published: 09 Feb 2012
- views: 23357
4:02
6.0 aftershock caught on camera by NZ Herald
Cameraman Joe Morgan was filming an interview when the 6.0 aftershock hit. He captured the...
published: 13 Jun 2011
6.0 aftershock caught on camera by NZ Herald
6.0 aftershock caught on camera by NZ Herald
- Report rights infringement
- published: 13 Jun 2011
- views: 93845
5:43
Herald Rugby: 'Greatest test in modern rugby'
New Zealand Herald rugby scribes Wynne Gray and Gregor Paul discuss the amazing test match...
published: 08 Oct 2013
Herald Rugby: 'Greatest test in modern rugby'
Herald Rugby: 'Greatest test in modern rugby'
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- published: 08 Oct 2013
- views: 1481
6:53
Christchurch earthquake: Raw video: Moments after the quake
Joe Morgan was on hand in the moments after the February 22 earthquake to capture the shoc...
published: 02 Mar 2011
Christchurch earthquake: Raw video: Moments after the quake
Christchurch earthquake: Raw video: Moments after the quake
- Report rights infringement
- published: 02 Mar 2011
- views: 84041
11:17
LDV & New Zealand Herald 400,000 kms a year, George crashes his van and Steve drives the New G10.
LDV & New Zealand Herald 400,000 kms a year, George crashes his van and Steve drives the N...
published: 26 Jan 2016
LDV & New Zealand Herald 400,000 kms a year, George crashes his van and Steve drives the New G10.
LDV & New Zealand Herald 400,000 kms a year, George crashes his van and Steve drives the New G10.
- Report rights infringement
- published: 26 Jan 2016
- views: 475
5:01
Auckland harbour Bridge tour with nzherald.co.nz
nzherald.co.nz's Edward Gay climbed the Auckland Harbour Bridge to give us the views from ...
published: 26 May 2009
Auckland harbour Bridge tour with nzherald.co.nz
Auckland harbour Bridge tour with nzherald.co.nz
- Report rights infringement
- published: 26 May 2009
- views: 1629
0:21
2012-08-10 - NZ HERALD - OUR NEW ISLAND? PUMICE FLOAT STUNS NAVY
A mass of small volcanic rocks nearly the size of Belgium has been discovered floating off...
published: 10 Aug 2012
2012-08-10 - NZ HERALD - OUR NEW ISLAND? PUMICE FLOAT STUNS NAVY
2012-08-10 - NZ HERALD - OUR NEW ISLAND? PUMICE FLOAT STUNS NAVY
- Report rights infringement
- published: 10 Aug 2012
- views: 111195
3:15
Orca encounter - NZ Herald reader videos
Playtime or dinnertime ... diver Kirisimasi Foaga didn't know which it was as six orcas sw...
published: 24 Nov 2009
Orca encounter - NZ Herald reader videos
Orca encounter - NZ Herald reader videos
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- published: 24 Nov 2009
- views: 12086
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2:42
NZ Herald Flag win daunting for designer Kyle Lockwood (Short Interview)
Kyle Lockwood chats to the NZ Herald about the Silver Fern Flag voted as NZ's Preferred Al...
published: 03 Jul 2016
NZ Herald Flag win daunting for designer Kyle Lockwood (Short Interview)
NZ Herald Flag win daunting for designer Kyle Lockwood (Short Interview)
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- published: 03 Jul 2016
- views: 4
0:06
NZ Herald Focus
published: 03 Jul 2016
NZ Herald Focus
NZ Herald Focus
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- published: 03 Jul 2016
- views: 4
0:11
Nz herald focus
Presented by FCM travel solutions
Watch everyday at nzherald.co.nz
published: 31 May 2016
Nz herald focus
Nz herald focus
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- published: 31 May 2016
- views: 14
2:38
Star Wars The Force Awakens Launch - NZ Herald, Auckland
The official NZ launch of Star Wars: The Force Awakens held at Sylvia Park Auckland.
Prod...
published: 01 Jul 2016
Star Wars The Force Awakens Launch - NZ Herald, Auckland
Star Wars The Force Awakens Launch - NZ Herald, Auckland
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- published: 01 Jul 2016
- views: 3
3:01
Impact Pro Wrestling Feature for NZ Herald 2015
This feature was filmed for the New Zealand Herald in 2015
Camera/Editing Sam Sword
Rings...
published: 23 Jun 2016
Impact Pro Wrestling Feature for NZ Herald 2015
Impact Pro Wrestling Feature for NZ Herald 2015
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- published: 23 Jun 2016
- views: 13
3:20
Has the NZ Herald stopped to ask itself how they contribute to cyber bullying?
Like us: https://www.facebook.com/watchthedaily
Follow us: https://twitter.com/watchthedai...
published: 17 Jun 2016
Has the NZ Herald stopped to ask itself how they contribute to cyber bullying?
Has the NZ Herald stopped to ask itself how they contribute to cyber bullying?
- Report rights infringement
- published: 17 Jun 2016
- views: 23
2:17
Alex Gilbert NZ Herald Interview (Power of social media: Now he's helping others)
Source: http://www.nzherald.co.nz/amelia-wade/news/article.cfm?a_id=693&objectid;=11651127
...
published: 06 Jun 2016
Alex Gilbert NZ Herald Interview (Power of social media: Now he's helping others)
Alex Gilbert NZ Herald Interview (Power of social media: Now he's helping others)
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- published: 06 Jun 2016
- views: 25
0:05
scribbling nz herald
published: 04 Jun 2016
scribbling nz herald
scribbling nz herald
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- published: 04 Jun 2016
- views: 26
7:05
Open Data Showcase - Harkanwal Singh (NZ Herald)
Harkanwal Singh from NZ Herald speaking at the Open Data Showcase held in Parliament, Well...
published: 11 May 2016
Open Data Showcase - Harkanwal Singh (NZ Herald)
Open Data Showcase - Harkanwal Singh (NZ Herald)
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- published: 11 May 2016
- views: 86
3:09
37 Ferry Parade, Herald Island
Sotheby's / Mike McColl (021 418 052) & Hannah Zou (022 043 2759)
published: 22 Mar 2016
37 Ferry Parade, Herald Island
37 Ferry Parade, Herald Island
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- published: 22 Mar 2016
- views: 57
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82:49
The New Zealand Herald In-Port Race Auckland - Live recording
All the live action from the New Zealand Herald In-Port Race in Auckland!
published: 14 Mar 2015
The New Zealand Herald In-Port Race Auckland - Live recording
The New Zealand Herald In-Port Race Auckland - Live recording
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- published: 14 Mar 2015
- views: 73139
39:18
Pajama Club - Live Chat on nzherald.co.nz with Hugh Sundae - replay.
The Pajama Club featuring Neil Finn, Sharon Finn, Sean Donnelly and Alana Skyring chat to ...
published: 02 Dec 2011
Pajama Club - Live Chat on nzherald.co.nz with Hugh Sundae - replay.
Pajama Club - Live Chat on nzherald.co.nz with Hugh Sundae - replay.
- Report rights infringement
- published: 02 Dec 2011
- views: 7314
109:33
Live: Mood of the Boardroom- New Zealand Herald
Finance Minister Bill English and Labour's Finance Spokesman David Cunliffe will join us t...
published: 07 Nov 2011
Live: Mood of the Boardroom- New Zealand Herald
Live: Mood of the Boardroom- New Zealand Herald
- Report rights infringement
- published: 07 Nov 2011
- views: 185
77:43
Mood of the Boardroom: New Zealand Herald reports
Our business leaders remain optimists at heart, which is a good thing. Business culture is...
published: 05 Sep 2013
Mood of the Boardroom: New Zealand Herald reports
Mood of the Boardroom: New Zealand Herald reports
- Report rights infringement
- published: 05 Sep 2013
- views: 89
50:01
Election 2014: Conservative Party - Colin Craig
Conservative leader Colin Craig is interviewed by NewstalkZB host Rachel Smalley, New Zeal...
published: 14 Sep 2014
Election 2014: Conservative Party - Colin Craig
Election 2014: Conservative Party - Colin Craig
- Report rights infringement
- published: 14 Sep 2014
- views: 438
72:18
TL;DR - Rapeseed Underwear Encourages Child Abuse at Bake Sale [April 2016 Live Stream]
Begins and 0:00:32
0:03:05 : Woman avoids jail time after sexually abusing her son and fi...
published: 08 Apr 2016
TL;DR - Rapeseed Underwear Encourages Child Abuse at Bake Sale [April 2016 Live Stream]
TL;DR - Rapeseed Underwear Encourages Child Abuse at Bake Sale [April 2016 Live Stream]
- Report rights infringement
- published: 08 Apr 2016
- views: 47036
22:43
100 Greatest All Blacks: Michael Jones
Wynne Gray talks to All Blacks great Michael Jones about his career in the black jersey.
published: 21 May 2014
100 Greatest All Blacks: Michael Jones
100 Greatest All Blacks: Michael Jones
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- published: 21 May 2014
- views: 5298
80:14
PwC Herald Talks Series One Innovation
This new business series is designed to give you the knowledge, insight and strategies to ...
published: 04 Jul 2015
PwC Herald Talks Series One Innovation
PwC Herald Talks Series One Innovation
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- published: 04 Jul 2015
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Waatea 5th Estate "Hosking petition", "Public Broadcasting" 29 06 16
Joining us tonight to discuss public broadcasting, the Hosking petition and the impact on ...
published: 29 Jun 2016
Waatea 5th Estate "Hosking petition", "Public Broadcasting" 29 06 16
Waatea 5th Estate "Hosking petition", "Public Broadcasting" 29 06 16
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- published: 29 Jun 2016
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21:25
FiveAA Australia - EveningReport.nz's Across The Ditch - PM's Credibility + Cricket Update
FiveAA Australia - EveningReport.nz's Across The Ditch - PM's Cred + Cricket Update. Recor...
published: 25 Mar 2015
FiveAA Australia - EveningReport.nz's Across The Ditch - PM's Credibility + Cricket Update
FiveAA Australia - EveningReport.nz's Across The Ditch - PM's Credibility + Cricket Update
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- published: 25 Mar 2015
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The New Zealand Herald In-Port Race Auckland - Liv...
Pajama Club - Live Chat on nzherald.co.nz with Hug...
Live: Mood of the Boardroom- New Zealand Herald...
Mood of the Boardroom: New Zealand Herald reports...
Election 2014: Conservative Party - Colin Craig...
TL;DR - Rapeseed Underwear Encourages Child Abuse ...
100 Greatest All Blacks: Michael Jones...
PwC Herald Talks Series One Innovation...
Waatea 5th Estate "Hosking petition", "Public Broa...
FiveAA Australia - EveningReport.nz's Across The D...
photo: AP / Laura-Chase McGehee, FILE
Hillary and Jill – Jill Stein That Is – Went Up the Hill To…
Edit WorldNews.com 14 Jul 2016
Article by WN.com Correspondent Dallas Darling. Nursery rhymes like “Jack and Jill” have entertained both young and old for centuries ... Indeed, the masses were not only sorely oppressed under their regime, but burdened with falling wages, rising inflation and unfair tax rates favoring the wealthy ... In fact, eight contained information classified at the highest level, or “top secret,” at the time they were sent. Indeed, Mrs ... ....
photo: Creative Commons
Report: Firefighters Fed Gators That Killed Toddler At Disney Seven Seas Lagoon Resort
Edit WorldNews.com 14 Jul 2016
The resort was where two-year old Lane Graves was killed after being pulled into the water by a gator.Reedy Creek "is the Disney-controlled taxing district that provides government services to the theme parks and surrounding areas,” the report said.Feeding alligators is illegal because it causes the animals to lose their natural fear of humans ... You would figure they would have more common sense than that ......
photo: AP / Jim R. Bounds
[VIDEO]: White Man Arrested After Racial Threats To Black Man Near Eugene, Ore.
Edit WorldNews.com 14 Jul 2016
An African-American man says he no longer feels safe living in his neighborhood after an Oregon man allegedly threatened him, according to a Raw Story report Thursday quoting local TV station KEZI. Police told the station Rodney Blomberg was with three men in a truck with a Confederate flag attached to it who approached the victim. The victim told police Blomberg told him black people “get hung in these parts.”....
photo: Creative Commons / Idriss Fall
Cameroon troops kill, torture Boko Haram suspects: Amnesty
Edit Philadelphia Daily News 14 Jul 2016
LAGOS, Nigeria (AP) - Cameroonian security forces have unlawfully killed dozens of civilians and tortured and forced the disappearances of others in mass arrests of suspects in fighting the Boko Haram Islamic insurgency, Amnesty International reported Thursday ... Amnesty. Advertisment ... ....
photo: AP / Shakh Aivazov
ISIS Confirms Death Of Minister Of War Omar The Chechen
Edit WorldNews.com 14 Jul 2016
An ISIS-affiliated news agency Thursday confirmed the death of the group’s Minister of War Abu Omar Al-Shishani in March during combat in the south of Mosul, Newsweek reported.The Georgian national, known by his nom de guerre “Omar the Chechen,” was one of the most-wanted ISIS militants. The U.S. government placed a $5 million bounty on him. Amaq news agency said he was killed in clashes in the Iraqi city of Shirqat, the report said....
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Watch NZ Herald Focus: Meet Britain's new Foreign Minister Boris Johnson
Edit NZ Herald 14 Jul 2016
Today on NZ Herald Focus - The new British Prime Minister Theresa May has made Boris Johnson, the former London mayor who led the Brexit campaign, foreign minister . Another day and another wild weather warning - 140 kilometre... ....
Probe into central Christchurch blaze
Edit Otago Daily Times 14 Jul 2016
An investigation will begin today into the cause of a massive building blaze in central Christchurch yesterday ... NZ Herald. ....
Basketball: BBNZ U17 National Champs Live Streaming - Day 1
Edit NZ Herald 14 Jul 2016
herald.co.nz has live streaming of the Basketball New Zealand Under 17 National Championships two tournament.Join us for day 1 action ... ....
Turei signs off as Labour co-leader
Edit Otago Daily Times 14 Jul 2016
Greens co-leder Metiria Turei has taken on a surprising new political role - at the helm of the Labour Party ... "So the marriage has been consummated!" he tweeted ... - NZ Herald. NZME. ....
NZ represented at Bastille Day
Edit Otago Daily Times 14 Jul 2016
Previous .. Next. . New Zealand Prime Minister John Key and his family have attended Bastille Day celebrations with French President Francois Hollande in Paris. US Secretary of State John Kerry was also at the event, held under tight security because of terrorist attacks in Paris last year ... . NZ Herald. ....
Football: All Whites move into top 100
Edit Otago Daily Times 14 Jul 2016
The All Whites are the biggest movers on the latest Fifa World Rankings. The Anthony Hudson coached side, who won the OFC Nations Cup in Papua New Guinea in June, have climbed 54 places on the rankings to 93rd on the Fifa World Rankings ... They are now 161st ... NZ Herald. ....
Rugby: Former Otago flanker returning to NZ
Edit Otago Daily Times 14 Jul 2016
Hugh Blake carries the ball for Otago against Southland. Photo. Getty Images. A kilted Kiwi is coming home. Bay of Plenty have signed Scottish international loose forward Hugh Blake, who was born in Tauranga, for the NPC next month ... "It is always pleasing when we can bring back Bay players ... NZ Herald. ....
PM dines with rugby stars in Paris
Edit Otago Daily Times 14 Jul 2016
New Zealand Prime Minister John Key has reunited with rugby royalty at a private dinner in Paris. French-based former All Blacks Dan Carter, Ma'a Nonu and Conrad Smith attended the dinner on Wednesday (local time), hosted by French Prime Minister Manuel Valls. The dinner came after bilateral talks between the leaders, who first met in March this year during Mr Valls' 24-hour stop-off in Auckland ... - NZ Herald. . NZME. ....
GMT Undertaking Further Asset Sales (Goodman Property Trust)
Edit Public Technologies 14 Jul 2016
Goodman (NZ) Limited, the Manager of Goodman Property Trust ('GMT'or 'Trust'), is pleased to announce that GMT has entered into a conditional contract to sell three Auckland office properties for $206 million ... John Dakin, Chief Executive Officer of Goodman (NZ) Limited, said 'This sale is a continuation of an investment strategy that is focused on organic growth ... Goodman (NZ) Limited ... Goodman (NZ) Limited....
UOW Data Laboratory grand opening (University of Otago)
Edit Public Technologies 14 Jul 2016
(Source. University of Otago) ... View the Data Laboratory flyer for more information (in PDF format) ... Email june.atkinson@otago.ac.nz ... Contact Email june.atkinson@otago.ac.nz ... Original documenthttp.//www.otago.ac.nz/news/events/otago617144.html ... (noodl....
SMH grows its lead as Fairfax dominates readership figures
Edit Sydney Morning Herald 14 Jul 2016
The Sydney Morning Herald has significantly increased its lead as the country's best-read news outlet as Fairfax Media registered readership growth across its titles, according to new industry benchmark figures ... The Herald's lead over its nearest rival, News Limited Melbourne daily newspaper and website The Herald Sun, grew by nearly 10 per cent last month to reach 1.7 million monthly readers....
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