<&>Wellington Corpus of Spoken New Zealand English Version One <&>Copyright 1998 School of Linguistics & Applied Language Studies <&>Victoria University of Wellington <&>side two <&>14:36 radio new zealand news for concert f m at midday read by vicky mackay good afternoon the thirteenth ceasefire in the yugoslav civil war has come into force but there's little hope it will last for long just hours before the deadline fighting continued to rage across croatia and some people are already voicing opposition to the ceasefire <&>14:55 <&>ineligible male speaker <&>15:31 misha glennie reporting from belgrade british police believe two i r a bombers killed themselves in a bungled attack aimed at a <.>b military band their bomb ripped through an empty bank building just metres from a concert hall where the band was playing in the town of saint albans in hertfordshire more than three hundred people were at the charity concert given by the blues and royals regiment an army band targeted by the a r i r a in the past the head of scotland yard's anti terrorist squad commander george churchill coleman says it looks as if it's the work of the i r a <&>16:05 <&>ineligible male speaker <&>16:19 police say it appears the two people killed blew themselves up as they tried to move the bomb closer to the concert the russian government has ordered the expulsion of the former east german leader erich honecker the russian justice minister nikolay fedorov said the decision was made at a cabinet meeting yesterday but he doesn't say how or when the order will be carried out the russian president boris yeltsin had said earlier that he could not return mister honecker to germany without the cooperation of president gorbachev german authorities have been seeking the extradition of mister honecker since he was removed to moscow by the soviet army last march he's wanted on charges arising from the killing of people trying to flee to the <&>17:00 west mister yeltsin is to visit germany this week and correspondents say he'll be pressing the point that germany and the west should now deal with him rather than mister gorbachev there have been further first hand reports of a massacre in which new zealander kamal bamadhaj died after being shot by indonesian soldiers british journalist steven cox who's arrived in darwin says HE was beaten by soldiers and feared for his life after narrowly avoiding a wall of gunfire during the shootings in the east timor capital dili cox says he sheltered with forty to fifty others in a cemetery crypt from what he calls an absolutely phenomenal volley of automatic gunfire by thirty to forty soldiers he says many in the crowd sought the cover of gravestones while others ran for their lives steven cox says the shooting was random and uninterrupted for three to four minutes and sporadic gunfire continued for half an hour he says he was later surrounded by about eight indonesian soldiers who beat his head with <&>18:00 their fists kicked him and slammed rifle butts into his back at home the public health association has attacked proposals for liquor ads on television citing our high road toll the association which includes leading medical academics says it makes no sense to let the liquor <.>i industry encourage people to drink more when there's already great concern about the effects of alcohol president robert beaglehole says the evidence is that advertising will increase consumption and cause more road crashes and other problems related to abuse the drug foundation's also lobbying against t v liquor advertising say it means the government isn't <.>int serious about stopping road carnage and social distress executive director michael carr gregg says new zealand needs more alcohol consumption like a fish needs a bicycle <,> a poll taken in sir robert muldoon's tamaki electorate last week suggests national will hold the seat if there's a byelection the poll for the sunday star was taken after sir robert hinted he may stand down because he's depressed about <&>19:00 government policies the survey of the blue ribbon national seat of tamaki indicates the government has won back support on the superannuation issue by dropping the ninety three percent claw back in favour of a surtax fifty four percent of those polled say they would vote national twenty seven percent labour and nineteen percent for third parties sir robert is now back in auckland after a trip to fiji he says his decision on resigning as an m p is a little way off yet but he'll be discussing the matter on his radio talkback show this afternoon if the former prime minister goes a byelection would be likely early next year <,> western australia moved into line with the rest of australia and new zealand by starting daylight saving this morning the state is the last in australia to dopt adopt summer time and is only doing it on trial clocks were put forward one hour at two a m western australian time putting perth two hours rather than three behind australia's eastern state capitals of brisbane sydney and melbourne the eastern states moved to daylight saving LAST month western australian time is now four <&>20:00 hours behind new zealand i'm vicky mackay for radio new zealand news on concert f m <&>20:06