Asia Downunder - Series 14, Episode 14

The intention is good. So the intention is to save people. [It] increases the chance of people's survival. But then, the side effect of it, I’m not too sure.

03.30 Yuen Ong from the Kiwi Asian Club on the idea of pig cell transplants for diabetes patients (part one)

– Yuen Ong from the Kiwi Asian Club on the idea of pig cell transplants for diabetes patients, in part one

I wouldn’t want anything foreign in my body.

– A Dunedin interviewee is asked about the idea of pig cell transplants

We’ve got one up the road from us actually. It looks terrible, but you can’t do anything about it. It doesn’t really affect me; it just looks ugly.

– A Manukau resident on the household satellite dishes in her neighbourhood, in the second clip

At the end of the day, seeing those kids with no cleft, or a palate being repaired completely, is indescribable. It’s what you can call a great achievement . . . that you have been part of a team that have managed to change somebody else’s life…

 

– Volunteer doctor Hector Gonzalez on his facial surgery work with the Restore Hope charity in the Philippines. (part three)

I really enjoy that moment . . . on stage when I have this opportunity to release whatever it is: anger or sorrow or happiness. Um just pore it all out…

– Vocalist Willis Hsu on his love of being in band Infinite Flying Kicks, late in part three