12 February 2012 - 11:56 pm NZ time
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Almost a hundred homes north of Christchurch are declared unsafe to live in, 86 people who worked at Kaiapoi's New World supermarket are now jobless after Saturday's earthquake destroyed the store and a top defence official quits following allegations he lied on his CV. (19′34″)
Almost a hundred homes north of Christchurch have now been declared unsafe to live in following Saturday's massive quake - but the numbers for the city are still unclear. (3′10″)
The 86 people who worked at Kaiapoi's New World supermarket are now jobless after Saturday's earthquake destroyed the store. (4′04″)
The Mayor Bob Parker says they should have an idea of the number of homes damaged or are unsafe to live in by tomorrow or Saturday. (4′22″)
One of New Zealand's top defence officials has quit following allegations he lied about his qualifications and experience. (3′25″)
News from the business sector including a market report. (2′16″)
Spint cyclist Adam Stewart is out of the Commonwealth Games after being banned from competition for two years for importing performance enhancing drugs. (4′14″)
An update from the RNZ sports team. (2′56″)
ACC is being told to change its controversial rules on how sexual abuse victims can get access to counselling. (7′46″)
The Finance Minister has rejected calls to hold a commission of inquiry into the collapse of South Canterbury Finance. (3′01″)
News from the Waatea team. (2′39″)
Four schools in quake hit Canterbury reopened today - the first since Saturday's shake closed about 165 schools in the area. (2′44″)
The constant aftershocks are proving too much for some Cantabrians who are choosing to leave the shaking province in search of a good night's sleep. (2′49″)
Residents in one Christchurch street are upset the city council's told them to hire their own portoloos. (2′26″)
Eyewitnesses are expressing their disbelief, after a road rage incident spiralled into a hit-and-run in central Auckland yesterday. (2′08″)
The Canterbury quake occured away from the plate boundary, on an unknown fault and in an area not known for tremors. (3′22″)
MPs have been told that children and deaf people will lose out if TVNZ's charter is axed. (3′07″)
The Prostitutes Collective says a second attempt by the Manukau City Council to get rid of sex workers on the street is horrendous and heavy-handed. (3′15″)
Power companies are the winners in the government's ultra fast broadband plans, at the expense of Telecom. (3′28″)
The NZ Rugby Football Union says Canterbury rugby fans will have a special opportunity to purchase tickets to next year's Rugby World Cup. (3′54″)
An update from the RNZ sports team. (3′01″)
A scientist says the end of the breeding season for toxic sea slugs means they are now appearing more frequently on Auckland's beaches. (1′49″)
News from the Waatea team. (2′25″)
A cluster of Wellington heritage properties, relocated to make way for the inner city bypass have found a new resting place after decades of protest and court cases challenging the move. (3′28″)
Erina O'Donohue has been speaking to people on the streets of Christchurch about how they're coping in the aftermath of the quake. (2′51″)
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