04 February 2012 - 3:09 pm NZ time
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Health Minister mulls further measures against swine flu. Cabinet considers limits on council spending, public votes. Economists expect Bollard to keep OCR unchanged. Richard Worth's future as MP still uncertain. North Korea's jailing of US journalists inflames animosity. Grandmother says abandoned girl doing well in China. Lee denies hiding from Mt Albert candidate debate. (33′36″)
The latest from the Pacific region. (4′24″)
News from the rural and farming sector. (5′20″)
News from the Waatea team. (2′43″)
Health Officials tackling the spread of swine flu say while they don't expect to force people to stay at home, it's important they now have the option. (2′30″)
Using public-private partnerships to develop infrastructure in the Pacific has been a key issue at the Pacific Wave Economic conference in Auckland. (3′09″)
News from the business sector including a market report. (12′51″)
Medical officials can now force people with swine flu into quarantine, as the government steps up the fight against the virus. (6′07″)
The proposals are set out in a Cabinet Paper under the name of the ACT leader and Local Government Minister Rodney Hide. (3′02″)
Another announcement on the Official Cash Rate is due on Thursday, and it takes place against a backdrop of rising longer term interest rates. (4′49″)
A week after his resignation as a government minister, Richard Worth's future as a National Party MP remains uncertain. (3′01″)
US President Barack Obama says he is"deeply concerned"by North Korea's sentencing of two US journalists to 12 years' hard labour. (3′48″)
Melissa Lee says she's not shielding herself from the public eye despite her non-attendance at a candidate debate on the super-city last night. (3′19″)
An update from the team at RNZ Sport. (2′58″)
Police in the United States say they had no reports of domestic violence on record relating to the Auckland man who has been charged with the second degree murder of his wife. (14′03″)
The Government has launched a new plan to end years of bickering and manage New Zealand's water supplies properly. (3′09″)
Britain's Labour Party has suffered its worst post-war election result, as the pressure continues to mount on Prime Minister Gordon Brown to step down. (3′18″)
Commuters are again complaining about unreliable timekeeping on Wellington's rail network - and this time, it's those traveling to and from Wairarapa. (3′35″)
It's going from bad to worse for the Cronulla Sharks rugby league team. (4′04″)
The Government has given medical officials the power to isolate people at risk of swine flu. (6′11″)
Local councils could be forced to hold referendums if they want to spend money on non-core activities. (10′26″)
Dairy farmers warn that keeping the Official Cash Rate unchanged could mean a loss to the economy of more than a billion dollars over the next 12 months. (3′39″)
A quick update of movements in the financial sector. (43″)
An update from the team at RNZ Sport. (3′55″)
The Queenstown Lake District Council's debt is set to balloon to nearly half a billion dollars in the next decade - prompting a flood of submissions on the draft 10 year plan. (3′34″)
The statutory board that registers architects says the title 'architect' is being falsely used in property supplements for commercial gain. (3′00″)
News from the Waatea team. (2′25″)
The airline industry is in crisis and is likely to lose 8 billion US dollars worldwide this year, according to the International Air Transport Association. (3′42″)
A Nelson pub has launched an online petition to oppose a possible increase in alcohol tax. (2′01″)
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Koekoea
Photograph by J.L. Kendrick. Crown Copyright 1978, Department of Conservation.
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