11 February 2012 - 11:18 pm NZ time
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with Mary Wilson
Monday to Friday, 5pm - 7pm
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More damning evidence about the safety of the Pike River Mine;Families respond to Pike evidence;More homes zoned red in Christchurch;The Government plans a big increase in oil and gas exploration;Boy killed by falling log at school;Lloyd Morrison succumbs to cancer battle;Buildings checked for weak columns after CTV collapse report. (24′36″)
An Australian mining expert has told the Pike River Royal Commission that regulators in his country would have shut the mine until the ventilation problems were fixed and a second emergency exit put in place. (1′22″)
A spokesperson for the Pike River families, Bernie Monk, has been at the Royal Commission hearing this week. (3′52″)
Two hundred home owners must abandon their properties after being newly red zoned in Christchurch today. (3′02″)
The Government is paving the way for a big increase in oil and gas exploration. (3′04″)
News from the business sector including a market report. (2′18″)
The board chairman of the school where a young boy was killed by a falling log says it was a staff member who'd stacked the logs into a large pile. (3′02″)
A leading Wellington businessman Lloyd Morrison has died, following a long battle with leukaemia. (4′03″)
An update from the team at RNZ Sport. (3′33″)
Engineers are checking scores of buildings in three cities for the sorts of weaknesses found in the collapsed CTV building. (6′06″)
The Government has felt the wrath of Ngapuhi for the second time this week - at a hui on plans to sell shares in State-owned energy companies. (3′35″)
The Taranaki Maori Trust Board says the Trust Board Act isn't working and it's time to look at new ways of serving its beneficiaries more effectively; Ngati Kahungunu iwi hopes a visit to Hawke's Bay this week by a group of Chinese business people, could lead to a long term investment in mussel farming in the region; Waikato-Tainui has joined with Otago University and Ngai Tahu in a study to assess the oral heath of its tribal members. (3′03″)
Tempers flared as Whanganui District Health Board members argued over a controversial proposal to restructure the city's maternity care. (4′53″)
An Australian mining expert, has told the Pike River Royal Commission that regulators in his country would have shut the mine until the ventilation problems were fixed and a second emergency exit put in place. (2′44″)
A victim's family and engineers are seeking answers from the Christchurch City Council on why the earthquake-devastated CTV building was allowed to be built. (2′36″)
Hundreds of birds are dying in wetlands and ponds in eastern Christchurch, and vets and scientists are trying to figure out why. (3′05″)
Business news headlines for Friday 10 February 2012. (2′17″)
The Labour Party is calling for a review of election laws and the way they are enforced, in the wake of the police's Radio Live investigation into the Prime Minister's pre-election show. (3′28″)
An update from the team at RNZ Sport. (3′21″)
The National-led Government is facing increasing pressure from Maori over its plans to sell minority stakes in four energy companies. (18′23″)
A Whangarei-based Maori Trust is demanding that the Government doesn't sell any shares in four state-owned energy companies until its heard a Waitangi Tribunal claim on water; Meanwhile, the chair of the Ngati Apa Runanga suspects the government has already drawn up new legislation on the partial asset sales; The Taranaki Maori Trust Board says the Trust Board Act isn't working and it's time to look at new ways of serving its beneficiaries more effectively; Ngati Kahungunu iwi hopes a visit to Hawke's Bay this week by a group of Chinese business people, could lead to a long term investment in mussel farming in the region. (2′53″)
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