Published: 11:01PM Sunday November 15, 2009
Source: Breakfast
John Stewart, First National's General Manager, rubbishes descriptions that the New Zealand real estate market is having a mini-boom
Poison Free New Zealand's Thomas Greve, who organised protests around the country against 1080 aerial drops and Al Morrison, the director general of the Department of Conservation, talked to Pippa Wetzell, discussing their perspectives about the benefits verses risks of 1080 poison drops
Paul Henry and Pippa Wetzell review the this weeks magazines
Breakfast spoke to All Whites coach Ricki Herbert about their smashing victory over Bahrain at the weekend that saw them through to the World Cup next year
Fashion Designer Jane Daniels who is also an avid traveller spoke about holidaying in Egypt
Breakfast presenters Paul Henry and Pippa Wetzell read through a selection of viewers' feedback
Breakfast talked to carbon credit expert Seeby Woodhouse who explains how they work and what the emissions trading scheme means for the average Kiwi.
Breakfast spoke to resident doctor, Shaun Holt, about whether forking out for expensive honey is actually beneficial for your health
Our regional reporters bring you the latest news from across New Zealand, including the unveiling of Santa in central Auckland
Breakfast weatherman Tamati Coffey is surrounded by primary school students whose job is to test the Top 20 toys for Christmas
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