12 February 2012 - 5:08 pm NZ time
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The prime minister returns to Waitangi's Te Tii Marae, The government is asked to do more as the number unemployed reaches a 16-year high, Three shots are fired at a Christchurch school bus from an air gun, And the winner of the Halberg award for Champions of the Decade is... (27′18″)
With the Tino Rangatiratanga flag set to fly alongside the New Zealand flag at sites around the country tomorrow, Waitangi Day, the Prime Minister has spoken out about profiting from any sales. (2′28″)
The latest from the Pacific region. (3′56″)
News from the rural and farming sector. (5′10″)
News from the Waatea team. (2′29″)
The Labour Party says the unemployment figures for young people and Maori should serve as a wake-up call for the Government. (3′09″)
News from the business sector including a market report. (13′39″)
The Prime Minister returns to Waitangi this morning a year after he was assaulted on his arrival at Te Tii Marae. (5′25″)
Caroline Meyer and Georgina Earl, scooped the top sporting prize at the 2009 Halberg Awards dinner last night at Auckland's Sky City Convention Centre. (3′51″)
The Government's much heralded Jobs Summit has been panned by the Labour Party as an expensive waste of time. (4′28″)
The managing director of the NZX and the chair of last year's jobs summit, Mark Weldon. (5′01″)
The Christchurch bus company, Red Bus, is to review its security protocols. (2′39″)
The two day extravanganza brings in millions of dollars into the Wellington economy. (3′08″)
For many its not the rugby as much as the dressing up. (2′34″)
An update from the team at RNZ Sport. (2′37″)
The restructure means Meridian will lose ownership of the Lake Tekapo generation scheme, to Genesis Energy. (3′47″)
On again off again plans for a major redevelopment of Auckland's waterfront before the Rugby World Cup are nearing the end of one last circuit of the region's mayors. (4′16″)
Scientists have been able to reach into the mind of a brain-damaged man and communicate with him. (4′47″)
The Council of Trade Unions wants the Government to do still more to create jobs. (3′22″)
Crowds are beginning to pour into Waitangi in the Bay of Islands for the 170th anniversary of the signing of the treaty. (5′00″)
The removal of greenery from a rusty fence is being blamed for a cheetah escape at Canterbury's Orana Wildlife Park. (4′24″)
The battle over Christchurch's Arts Centre has become even uglier with allegations of computer hacking and and leaked emails. (5′53″)
British Members of Parliament have been ordered to pay back more than a million pounds in expense claims following an audit. (3′04″)
A quick update of movements in the financial sector. (47″)
An update from the team at RNZ Sport. (3′28″)
A large number of offensive emails landed in the Maori Party's inbox in the wake of its MP Hone Harawira's controversial trip to Paris last year. (3′08″)
Figures show new registrations were up in January. (3′06″)
News from the Waatea team. (2′18″)
Despite a bitter campaign to have him removed, Queenstown Lakes District Council's chief executive Duncan Field holds no grudges as he leaves his position this week. (2′39″)
The former United States' Republican vice-presidential candidate, Sarah Palin, is set to be the star at the first national Tea Party convention which is to be held in Nashville. (3′41″)
Our expert on Australian culture, Kerry Anne Walsh. (4′05″)
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Photograph sourced from Te Ara website.
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