-
Hilary visits New Zealand's oldest resident; a 130 year old tuatara called Henry. He lives in a brand new enclosure in Queen's Park Invercargill with a number of other tuatara, including his two girlfriends who are both in their 70's.
-
Our first ASB Good As Gold of the year is a heart warmer. Darrell Smith is a double amputee, having lost his legs to a serious circulation condition. That led to a major change in tack in life - he now delights in combining his lifelong love of sailing with bringing joy to young New Zealanders facing their own challenges. Congratulations Darrell!
- Advertisement
-
New Zealand's dairy industry brings in more than 23 billion dollars of export earnings; that's about a quarter of all our exports. But with the number of herds declining, the key is adding value to the products that we sell. Seven Sharp headed to Southland to check in with farmers and visit the Fonterra site that's about to start making millions of litres of cream for China.
-
195 songs were submitted by Play It Strange alumni as part of a competition with Shortland Street to feature on their new miniseries, New Blood. Rhiannon McCall sat down with three of the eight musicians confirmed so far to find out what inspires them.
-
Waitara teen taking a swing at NZ Open
-
Come ride with this stunning array of classic and wooden boats - there's at least one for every taste! Power, steam and everything in between, with Lake Rotoiti in the Bay of Plenty as a beautiful backdrop.
- Advertisement
-
Almost a century of faithful service to the railways has reached the end of the line in Wellington. The 89-year-old points and signals switching frame - which has directed millions of train movements - has been replaced by new digital technology. Michael Holland sees the levers clinking and clanking one last time.
-
The search is on for the car containing a set of very special bowls belonging to world champion bowler Milika Nathan. If you've seen the Toyota Aqua number plate P G L 4 0 2 please alert the police ..
-
Paeroa, the town world famous in New Zealand for a certain soft drink, is fizzing over its big Highland Games and Tattoo tomorrow. Hundreds of bagpipers, caber throwers and dancers will be turning Paeroa tartan from 9 am to 9 pm. We meet some of those who will be entertaining the crowds - and let's just say they're a colourful, passionate bunch.
-
Eli Matthewson sits down with Rhiannon McCall to spill the tea on Queer Aotearoa, a new series on TVNZ+ documenting the untold history of new Zealand's queer community.
- Show more episodes
- Advertisement
Titles, characters and all other elements are the trade marks and copyright of TVNZ or its licensors. All rights reserved. Further details available here.