Breast cancer experts are hopeful after a new study has shed light on how pre-existing medication could be used to prevent the disease.

A hormone drug that is currently prescribed to treat cancers in older women has been found to also have preventative qualities when given to those with family history of breast cancer.

Adele Gautier from the Breast Cancer Foundation told Mike Hosking that it's promising.

She says that unlike quitting smoking or applying sunscreen, breast cancer has, until now, had no obvious preventative measures.

LISTEN ABOVE

Breast cancer experts are hopeful after a new study has shed light on how pre-existing medication could be used to prevent the disease. 
A hormone drug that is currently prescribed to treat cancers in older women has been found to also have preventative qualities when given to those with family history of breast cancer. 
Adele Gautier from the Breast Cancer Foundation told Mike Hosking that it's promising. 
She says that unlike quitting smoking or applying sunscreen, breast cancer has, until now, had no obvious preventative measures. 
LISTEN ABOVE

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The Mike Hosking Breakfast always cuts through and delivers the best daily on Newstalk ZB.

Open your mind to the world with New Zealand’s number one breakfast radio show. Without question, as New Zealand’s number one talk host, Mike Hosking sets the day’s agenda. The sharpest voice and mind in the business, Mike drives strong opinion, delivers the best talent, and always leaves you wanting more. The Mike Hosking Breakfast always cuts through and delivers the best daily on Newstalk ZB.

Open your mind to the world with New Zealand’s number one breakfast radio show.Without question, as New Zealand’s number one talk host, Mike Hosking sets the day’s agenda.The sharpest voice and mind in the business, Mike drives strong opinion,...

The Mike Hosking Breakfast

Adele Gautier: Breast Cancer Foundation Spokesperson on the study that found pre-existing medication could be used as a preventative

There are hopes a hospitality Action Plan will dish up more coherent regulation.

Ministers are now deciding what recommendations to keep from the Ministry for Regulation's completed review.

It highlights areas hindering food and drink operators, including alcohol licensing, high fees, and too many regulators.

Hospitality New Zealand CEO Kristy Phillips told Mike Hosking current rules are inconsistent across the country.

She says bringing it to one department will mean more gets done.

LISTEN ABOVE  

There are hopes a hospitality Action Plan will dish up more coherent regulation.
Ministers are now deciding what recommendations to keep from the Ministry for Regulation's completed review.
It highlights areas hindering food and drink operators, including alcohol licensing, high fees, and too many regulators.
Hospitality New Zealand CEO Kristy Phillips told Mike Hosking current rules are inconsistent across the country.
She says bringing it to one department will mean more gets done.
LISTEN ABOVE &nbsp;

Kristy Phillips: Hospitality NZ CEO on the findings of the Ministry for Regulation's review of the hospitality sector

https://api.omny.fm/orgs/7784f840-c291-422a-924b-ad9000bbad71/clips/ce1d927f-4ab6-465b-998f-b4c001572053/transcript

There's a view Canterbury's economic growth can't all be put down to the earthquakes. 

The Herald's Project Canterbury report, out today, looks at the businesses, civic leaders, infrastructure providers, and investors driving the region's growth. 

ChristchurchNZ CEO Ali Adams told Mike Hosking the region has natural advantages helping fuel growth in sectors like aerospace and dark sky tourism, with an international airport just 20 minutes from the city. 

But she says things like a health precinct came from the earthquakes, and has been pivotal for the city attracting companies. 

But with plenty of room to grow further, the region is expecting some growing pains. 

Adams told Hosking attracting skilled workers will be the next challenge. 

She says there's amazing tertiary institutions in the region, but the sectors of growth rely on people studying science, technology, engineering, and maths, and that's dropping off. 

LISTEN ABOVE  

There's a view Canterbury's economic growth can't all be put down to the earthquakes.&nbsp;
The Herald's Project Canterbury report, out today, looks at the businesses, civic leaders, infrastructure providers, and investors driving the region's growth.&nbsp;
ChristchurchNZ CEO Ali Adams told Mike Hosking the region has natural advantages helping fuel growth in sectors like aerospace and dark sky tourism, with an international airport just 20 minutes from the city.&nbsp;
But she says things like a health precinct came from the earthquakes, and has been pivotal for the city attracting companies.&nbsp;
But with plenty of room to grow further, the region is expecting some growing pains.&nbsp;
Adams told Hosking attracting skilled workers will be the next challenge.&nbsp;
She says there's amazing tertiary institutions in the region, but the sectors of growth rely on people studying science, technology, engineering, and maths, and that's dropping off.&nbsp;
LISTEN ABOVE &nbsp;

Ali Adams: ChristchurchNZ CEO unpacks the Project Canterbury report that looks into the region's economic growth

https://api.omny.fm/orgs/7784f840-c291-422a-924b-ad9000bbad71/clips/b07989b2-e7b2-4b99-b6f9-b4c00150fcd2/transcript

Tourism New Zealand's shifting gears with a new campaign, with a specific group in mind. 

It's launched its new Don't be a Stranger campaign, targeting Kiwis' friends and relatives across the UK, Canada, and Australia.  

This cohort spent a total of $2.6 billion visiting this country in the year to June.  

Tourism New Zealand's Brodie McLeish told Mike Hosking they're trying to find different levers they can use. 

She says about 93% of Australians see their campaigns, so they're going after a different audience this time. 

LISTEN ABOVE  

Tourism New Zealand's shifting gears with a new campaign, with a specific group in mind.&nbsp;
It's launched its new Don't be a Stranger campaign, targeting Kiwis' friends and relatives across the UK, Canada, and Australia. &nbsp;
This cohort spent a total of $2.6 billion visiting this country in the year to June. &nbsp;
Tourism New Zealand's Brodie McLeish told Mike Hosking they're trying to find different levers they can use.&nbsp;
She says about 93% of Australians see their campaigns, so they're going after a different audience this time.&nbsp;
LISTEN ABOVE &nbsp;

Brodie McLeish: Tourism New Zealand General Manager of Marketing on their new 'Don't be a Stranger' campaign

https://api.omny.fm/orgs/7784f840-c291-422a-924b-ad9000bbad71/clips/1f12c6ed-dd9a-4a06-b2c6-b4c0014a28f3/transcript

Adele Gautier: Breast Cancer Foundation Spokesperson on the study that found pre-existing medication could be used as a preventative

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