A psychiatric expert has told a jury Lauren Dickason was "out of touch with reality" when she killed her three daughters.

Dickason is on trial at the High Court in Christchurch accused of murdering her three young children in Timaru.

Doctor Susan Hatters-Friedman who focuses on why parents kill, has given evidence in support of Dickason's defence of insanity and infanticide.

The Herald's Anna Leask told Heather du Plessis-Allan that the court heard Dickason killed her children 'out of love.'

LISTEN ABOVE

A psychiatric expert has told a jury Lauren Dickason was "out of touch with reality" when she killed her three daughters.
Dickason is on trial at the High Court in Christchurch accused of murdering her three young children in Timaru.
Doctor Susan Hatters-Friedman who focuses on why parents kill, has given evidence in support of Dickason's defence of insanity and infanticide.
The Herald's Anna Leask told Heather du Plessis-Allan that the court heard Dickason killed her children 'out of love.'
LISTEN ABOVE

With a straight down the middle approach, Heather du Plessis-Allan Drive on Newstalk ZB delivers the very latest news and views to New Zealanders as they wrap up their day.

Heather du Plessis-Allan Drive

Anna Leask: NZ Herald Reporter on the updates to the Lauren Dickason case

Germany's AfD has come out on top in this weekend's state elections, with the party winning 43.8 percent of the vote.

This is the first time a far-right party has won control of a state since World War II.

UK correspondent Gavin Grey says these are only preliminary results, but this result is sending 'alarm bells' among the nation amid the ongoing Russia-Ukraine war. 

LISTEN ABOVE

Germany's AfD has come out on top in this weekend's state elections, with the party winning 43.8 percent of the vote.
This is the first time a far-right party has won control of a state since World War II.
UK correspondent Gavin Grey says these are only preliminary results, but this result is sending 'alarm bells' among the nation amid the ongoing Russia-Ukraine war.&nbsp;
LISTEN ABOVE

Gavin Grey: UK correspondent on Germany's AfD winning historic victory in state election

https://api.omny.fm/orgs/7784f840-c291-422a-924b-ad9000bbad71/clips/9d38feec-d6ae-42e3-82ca-b4be00888d88/transcript

The US and Iran have launched more tit-for-tat strikes over the weekend, resulting in oil prices going up - but what has it done for the markets?

Experts indicate the Asia-Pacific market is still going strong, with the index going up by 1.1 percent.

Harbour Asset Management Shane Solly explained further - and revealed why Korean chipmakers are helping things grow.

LISTEN ABOVE

The US and Iran have launched more tit-for-tat strikes over the weekend, resulting in oil prices going up - but what has it done for the markets?
Experts indicate the Asia-Pacific market is still going strong, with the index going up by 1.1 percent.
Harbour Asset Management Shane Solly explained further - and revealed why Korean chipmakers are helping things grow.
LISTEN ABOVE

Shane Solly: Harbour Asset Management expert on the Asia-Pacific market reactions to the Middle East conflict

https://api.omny.fm/orgs/7784f840-c291-422a-924b-ad9000bbad71/clips/3518532d-af65-4502-a494-b4be0085d7b8/transcript

BusinessNZ's calling for a funding reset on medicines, with a new report highlighting the long-term benefits of investing more into healthcare.

The report shows every dollar invested into medicine returns $1.93 to the economy. 

BusinessNZ CEO Katherine Rich explained that there's long-term benefits into investing more, including boosting productivity and improving the quality of life for New Zealand families. 

"It takes up to six years to get a new drug through - and these are drugs that are available freely not just in Australia, but around the globe." 

LISTEN ABOVE

BusinessNZ's calling for a funding reset on medicines, with a new report highlighting the long-term benefits of investing more into healthcare.
The report shows every dollar invested into medicine returns $1.93 to the economy.&nbsp;
BusinessNZ CEO Katherine Rich explained that there's long-term benefits into investing more, including boosting productivity and improving the quality of life for New Zealand families.&nbsp;
"It takes up to six years to get a new drug through - and these are drugs that are available freely not just in Australia, but around the globe."&nbsp;
LISTEN ABOVE

Katherine Rich: BusinessNZ Chief Executive on the new report warning NZ to spend more on medicines

https://api.omny.fm/orgs/7784f840-c291-422a-924b-ad9000bbad71/clips/09d6d0dd-614c-42b7-89bd-b4be0081b7c2/transcript

Anna Leask: NZ Herald Reporter on the updates to the Lauren Dickason case

In 1 playlist(s)

Heather du Plessis-Allan Drive

Social links

Follow podcast

Recent clips