Breakfast: Tuesday, November 17

Published: 12:37AM Tuesday November 17, 2009

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Suppression Laws
The Law Commission has tabled a report to parliament calling for tightening up and more transparency over name suppression laws. Law Society barrister Anthony Rogers appears on Breakfast with his analysis of the report.

Lost Children
Malcolm Axcell, who was sent out to New Zealand without his family when he was 11 is calling for a public apology from the NZ government to the NZ victims of Britain's past migrant policy programme. The Australian and British governments have just issued apologies.

Politics
Breakfast speaks to Deputy Political Editor Fran Mold about whether we should be getting excited about a possible Free Trade Agreement with the US.

Music review
Francesca Rudkin reviews Norah Jones The Fall, Spandau Ballet Once More, and The Brunettes Paper Dolls.

Jail music
Breakfast speaks to music teacher Evan Rhys Davies who teaches prisoners at Spring Hill Prison to write music. He has just released CD called If These Walls Could Speak, written and performed by inmates.

Dating tips for men
Relationship commentator Rachel Goodchild runs us through dating tips for men.

 

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