12 February 2012 - 10:08 am NZ time
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The Maori Party co-leader Tariana Turia says she accepts that the Whanau Ora policy will be open to all, but she says if that's the case, extra funding will be needed. (2′58″)
The latest from the Pacific region. (4′09″)
News from the rural and farming sector. (5′11″)
News from the Waatea team. (2′44″)
The terrorist network Al Qaeda has reportedly threatened to attack competitors at the Hockey World Cup to be played in New Delhi next week. (2′14″)
The government's is looking at directly funding the parents of under and over performing students so they can choose the school they think will best serve their children's needs. (4′34″)
News from the business sector including a market report. (12′12″)
Al-Qaeda has issued a threat against competitors in next week's Hockey World Cup in New Delhi. (2′53″)
Joining us is the BBC's New Delhi correspondent, Sanjoy Majumder. (4′30″)
Parents of under and over-performing children would be given free rein to pick and choose schools under a proposal being considered by the Education Minister Anne Tolley. (5′06″)
The government has come up with its own rules for election campaign funding including a sky's the limit policy on how much third parties can spend. (6′02″)
Wellington's train services ground to a halt last night for the third time this week after an electrical fault, affecting hundreds of homebound commuters. (3′21″)
The union representing 100 laid-off aircraft engineers says the Minister of Defence owes them an explanation for why they've lost their jobs. (4′48″)
The Royal Commission into the sinking of the ferry Princess Ashika is due to restart today after being delayed by Cyclone Rene which swept over the country. (3′06″)
An update from the team at RNZ Sport. (3′04″)
The Taliban is denying claims one of its top commanders has been captured in Pakistan. (4′04″)
Wellington could become the first main centre to introduce a 24 hour a day, seven day a week city-wide liquor ban, possibly as early as June. (3′19″)
First it was the case of not enough snow, now its too much! (3′55″)
The police in Dubai claim a European hit squad assassinated a top Hamas official in the city last month. (2′58″)
The Green Party says it's essential that spending caps are placed on campaigning in next year's MMP referendum. (3′47″)
Parents of children doing especially well, or especially badly, will be given the chance to choose their preferred school under a proposal being considered by the Government. (3′39″)
Two of National's support parties, ACT and United Future, say they want more information on the Whanau Ora policy, and an assurance it won't be exclusively for Maori. (2′55″)
Some Ngai Tahu Maori language speakers are pushing for the Runanga o Ngai Tahu to be renamed Te Runaka o Kai Tahu. (3′14″)
There's little light at the end of the tunnel for a broken-down Taranaki railway line under threat of closure. (3′50″)
A quick update of movements in the financial sector. (54″)
An update from the team at RNZ Sport. (3′58″)
The Minister of Fisheries says trout fishing won't be opened up to commercial farming as part of moves to boost the aquaculture sector. (3′42″)
British police are to investigate after a television presenter admitted on-air that he had killed his ailing lover. (2′50″)
As the stereotype goes, the British are very fond of queuing... but now there are moves afoot to make it intrinisicly part of being"British." (2′51″)
News from the Waatea team. (2′36″)
The Department of Conservation says growing international interest in our flora and fauna is enticing people to smuggle protected species out of the country. (3′21″)
The first new native bird to be discovered in more than 50 years has finally been given its official name - and it's a bit of a mouthful. (3′15″)
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Pipipi
Photograph sourced from Te Ara website.
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