09:20 Three highly significant cyber security breaches reported already this year
Photo: AFP / Gorodenkoff Productions / Science Photo Library
The National Cyber Security Centre's most recent report for the first quarter of this year has highlighted that there were three incidents likely to impact key sensitive date or disrupt essential services. During that time patients were caught up in the Manage My Health and MediMap data breaches - although there is no confirmation these are security breaches referred to. In the last three months there was a third data breach involving a healthcare company - IntraCare, which specialises in "image-guided precision medical diagnostics and interventions." The last time any so-called "Category 2 highly significant incidents " were reported was four years ago. The incidents in the last quarter were more serious and involved higher losses. Kathryn speaks to Patrick Sharp, the general manager of Kordia-owned Aura Information Security.
09:35 Toby saving plumbers' time
There's a new tool for plumbers to help them for accurate and up to date certification and plumbing standards, in the form of an AI tool called Toby. Using ChatGPT's large language model but filtered through Master Plumbers' local information, the assistant allows tradespeople to ask questions in plain language instead of manually searching through lengthy documents. The app is in its pilot phase and has 200 users trialling it the project received co-funding from Government.
Photo: Supplied by Master Plumbers
09:45 Australia: EY staff breach, headlock headache, happy NT residents
A security breach at Ernst and Young has resulted in the sacking of two staff members over the alleged accessing of the PM's banking data. Photo: DAVID GRAY/AFP
Australia correspondent Annika Smethurst joins Kathryn to look at the sacking and charges laid against two EY staff members who are accused of accessing the Prime Minister's personal banking information. She also details the curious case of a Victorian MP who accused an ex-Liberals leader of putting her in a headlock, and wouldn't apologise when CCTV footage suggested that wasn't the case. And a new study has found where the happiest Australians live.
Annika Smethurst is Victorian Affairs editor at The Age
10:35 Book review: What We Remember, What We Forget by Siobhan Harvey
Photo: Otago University Press
Elizabeth Heritage reviews What We Remember, What We Forget: A memoir in memory by Siobhan Harvey, published by Otago University Press.
10:45 Around the motu: James Pocock, Editor of the Gisborne Herald
Last year, the stud broke the New Zealand record for the highest priced bull across all breeds with Lot 16 which sold for $161,000. This year's bulls look good too. Photo: RNZ / Gianina Schwanecke
James talks the record price reached for a locally bred bull, the Gisborne city centre plans up for consultation, the homes still stickered after severe weather in Tairāwhiti in January and the personal trainer who has won a national arm wrestling title.
11:05 Music with Yadana Saw
Yadana Saw shares some seasonally appropriate new local releases and reflections. A long anticipated debut LP from soul, R&B artist Romy Wrights, and on the other end, the ever prolific and on brand Jonathan Bree teases his 13th studio record. And we mark the end to a very very special BBC institution - Maida Vale studios, best known as the of the legendary Peel Sessions - which recorded its last show over the weekend.
11:20 Requests for help with winter warming issues on the rise
It was another cold start around much of the country this morning - even those at the top of the North Island feeling the winter chill. Those cold temperatures and rising power prices have left many seeking help over the warmth of their homes. The Citizens Advice Bureau says it's dealt with more than 1400 such enquiries over the past year - with a 67 percent increase in healthy inquiries compared to winter the year. To talk the impact those higher power prices are having, and what's changed a year on from the Healthy Homes Standard coming in, Kathryn's joined by Andrew Hubbard, Deputy Chief Executive for the CAB.
11:45 What is creatine and what does the science say its health benefits?
There's been an explosion of interest in creatine and brands are trying to stand out in a crowded market. Photo: ABC
Nutritional supplement creatine's made headlines recently after retailer NZ Muscle pulled its products amid labelling concerns. The supplement's been rising in popularity over the last decade, particularly among young men looking to increase muscle size and strength. It's also one of the most researched supplements, with pretty consistent findings that creatine can provide measurable results in bodybuilding and overall health. Dr Eric Helms has been researching what works when it comes to helping athletes achieve peak physical performance. He's a former bodybuilder turned sports scientist - and co-director of the AUT Sports Research Institute of New Zealand. Are there benefits in creatine for us all?
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