12 February 2012 - 5:08 pm NZ time
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The gloves come off in the National Standards row, tax changes may end up hitting those on low incomes harder than the wealthy, details reveiled of a a cruel Waitangi Day immigration scam, the man at the centre of a fatal seven car pile up reported to have threatened to kill himself. (25′01″)
The latest from the Pacific region. (3′52″)
News from the rural and farming sector. (4′58″)
News from the Waatea team. (2′27″)
The Labour Party says the Education Minister, Anne Tolley, should have been sacked for her handling of national standards. (2′39″)
There is speculation large businesses affected by last week's XT mobile phone network outage will negotiate private compensation packages with Telecom. (2′36″)
News from the business sector including a market report. (14′12″)
The government's thrown down the gauntlet in the public relations battle over national standards in numeracy and literacy. (3′55″)
Principal Clifford Wicks, from Otari School in Wilton and Principal Philip Harding, from Paparoa Street School in Papanui, discuss the national standards in numeracy and literacy. (7′03″)
The Government is struggling to work out how its proposed tax cuts could benefit low-income families because most of them pay no tax at all. (3′17″)
Pacific overstayers are being warned not to head to Waitangi this weekend expecting to become New Zealand citizens. (3′50″)
The ongoing dispute over ownership of Auckland's volcanic cones including One Tree Hill has been resolved in a deal involving six iwi. (3′13″)
Investigations continue this morning into yesterday's horrific crash on Auckland's North Shore which saw an elderly man die in a seven-car pile-up. (2′59″)
Britain's inquiry into the Iraq war has this morning heard some of the most damaging claims yet. (4′06″)
An update from the team at RNZ Sport. (2′46″)
Telecom is being warned it can't afford another failure of its XT network - though its chief executive has conceded it can't be ruled out. (3′35″)
Police say they have charged a 50 year old man with dangerous driving. (32″)
The United States airline Continental and five individuals have gone on trial in France over the crash of an Air France Concorde nearly 10 years ago. (4′19″)
Fonterra is to develop two giant dairy farms in China. (4′01″)
Unions say the Prime Minister is inflaming the national standards debate by trying to switch the focus from students to teachers. (5′55″)
The Manukau City Council has rejected a proposal to fly the tino rangatiratanga flag at its council offices on Waitangi Day. (2′53″)
Be cautious about banks. That's the advice from fraud investigators following the admission yesterday from a former ASB banking executive to the theft of nearly $18 million. (4′14″)
There are warnings Telecom's XT mobile phone network is fundamentally flawed, as the company announces a five-million-dollar compensation package for customers affected by last week's failure. (6′51″)
A quick update of movements in the financial sector. (43″)
An update from the team at RNZ Sport. (4′00″)
A battle of the hydro schemes is getting underway in Buller. (3′31″)
Australia's Liberal opposition party is planning a billion-dollar fund to reward green businesses if it is elected to government later this year. (4′30″)
News from the Waatea team. (2′50″)
Toyota admits its reputation has taken a hit following the recall of 60 vehicles here and millions more worldwide. (3′17″)
The nominations for next month's Academy Awards have been announced in Hollywood. (3′44″)
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Pipipi
Photograph sourced from Te Ara website.
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