12 February 2012 - 11:55 pm NZ time
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Coroner's findings into Jan Molenaar case released, Waterview - first case for fast-tracking consent process, Aid announcement comes admist accusations of paternalism, High Court reserves decision in Justice Wilson case, Russia's extended grain export ban, could be good for NZ, Radio NZ Business and Sport. (26′17″)
The Coroner who conducted an inquest into the death of a policeman and a gunman during a Napier siege, says having an extra officer at a house search could have saved lives. (5′07″)
Auckland's giant Waterview roading project will be the first to go through the government's fast-tracking consent process, introduced last year. (5′50″)
A government's announcement of a three-and-half million dollar injection for a Pacific tsunami system comes amidst accusations that the Foreign Affairs Minister is running a paternalistic policy aid programme in the region. (4′21″)
News from the business sector including a market report. (2′06″)
The lawyer for a senior Judge who is the subject of complaints of bias has told the High Court in Wellington that a flawed process was used to establish a panel to investigate his client. (2′46″)
Russia has extended its ban on grain exports for another year, which could be good news for the New Zealand economy. (3′01″)
An update from the team at RNZ Sport. (3′02″)
The police are welcoming the report which they say agrees with their view that Jan Molenaar's reaction to what was a routine search was extreme and totally out of proportion. (4′03″)
A fire on an oil rig in the Gulf of Mexico is now out after an explosion earlier today. (3′54″)
News from the Waatea team. (2′03″)
New drugs which allow cancer patients to swallow a pill rather than having to endure painful chemotherapy infusions, will be funded by the Government's drug buying agency Pharmac. (3′00″)
A greenstone club, which once belonged to the Maori prophet Te Whiti, has been found after being stolen almost a week ago. (4′33″)
The Foreign Affairs Minister has announced the Government will put three-and-a-half million dollars into a tsunami preparedness and warning system for the Pacific. (3′30″)
The Silver Ferns are expecting a tough clash with the Australian netball team when the sides meet again at the weekend. (4′31″)
New Zealanders who risked their lives serving in the Merchant Navy during the two world wars have been honoured at the National War Memorial for the first time ever. (3′41″)
Allied Farmers' outgoing managing director, Rob Alloway says he's achieved what he set out to do, and the firm's future is secure as a rural services provider. (4′35″)
A plan to beautify central Nelson is being threatened by a fight over car parking spaces in the CBD. (3′27″)
An update from the team at RNZ Sport. (3′20″)
This week the Government announced it would spend $1.75 billion to essentially bail out South Canterbury Finance. (17′22″)
News from the Waatea team. (2′46″)
Officials from the Russian rugby team are visiting New Zealand to check out facilities before next year's Rugby World Cup. (1′45″)
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