12 February 2012 - 10:27 pm NZ time
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Former deputy prime minister says Fiji needs outside help, Fiji sends assessment teams to survey damage, NZ pledges aid to cyclone struck Fiji, Changes mooted for Commonwealth Games model, Waitakere mayor says Auckland Museum board should quit, Consumers may ultimately pay for rural broadband levy, Treaty talks signing marks 150 years since Taranaki Wars, Blood pours at Bangkok. (31′04″)
The search is on for a new director of Auckland War Memorial Museum after the sudden resignation of its controversial head yesterday. (2′23″)
The latest from the Pacific region. (3′59″)
News from the rural and farming sector. (5′12″)
News from the Waatea team. (2′38″)
13 thousand people in Fiji's northern group of Islands are still in cyclone shelters this morning as details slowly emerge about the damage caused by Cyclone Tomas. (1′48″)
Several residents in rural Marlborough were evacuated from their homes last night because of a large fire. (2′52″)
News from the business sector including a market report. (11′13″)
The confirmed death toll from Fiji's Cyclone Tomas continues to stand at one, but officials are warning it could be days before the full extent of its destruction is known. (3′41″)
Fiji's disaster management team spokesman Laisania Tui says the relief effort will recommence at first light today. (2′50″)
The Foreign Affairs Minister Murray McCully joins us. (2′29″)
The head of the New Zealand Olympic Committee believes this country could have won the rights to host the 2018 Commonwealth Games, had a bid gone ahead. (4′42″)
The mayor of Waitakere City says the board of the Auckland War Memorial Museum should quit over its treatment of Museum director, Vanda Vitali. (4′21″)
Telstra Clear warns consumers will ultimately pay the cost of a new industry levy to fund better rural broadband. (4′01″)
It's 150 years today since war began between settlers and Maori in Taranaki. (4′37″)
Anti-government protesters in Thailand have poured their own blood onto the ground outside the prime minister's office after their demands for elections were rejected. (4′03″)
An update from the team at RNZ Sport. (2′51″)
The drought that's plaguing the Far North this summer has galvanised councils into action on a new water supply for Kaitaia. (3′22″)
US Envoy postponed a visit to Israel amid growing tension over Israel's announcement of plans to build one-thousand-600 new settler homes in East Jerusalem. (3′21″)
Organisers of Hamilton's V8 motorsport race have been forced to personally bail out the event as the global recession hits its revenue. (2′55″)
Typhoid is now a major concern for the thousands of people forced into evacuation centres after Fiji's Cyclone Tomas. (4′29″)
A new approach in dealing with trauma patients launched in Hamilton last night is expected to save about 20 lives each year and even more if it goes national. (3′43″)
The Australian state of Victoria has brought in a new law restricting the sale of alcohol on Anzac Day morning, to prevent drunken revellers disturbing Dawn services. (3′48″)
The head of the Catholic Church in Ireland has denied accusations that he helped cover up a sex abuse scandal over thirty years ago. (4′28″)
The Save Radio New Zealand group met in Wellington last night to discuss what it's calling a manufactured funding crisis, designed to strangle the public broadcaster. (3′26″)
A quick update of movements in the financial sector. (53″)
An update from the team at RNZ Sport. (3′59″)
Dunedin's commercial heritage building owners want more flexible planning processes to assist them to redevelop their properties. (3′04″)
Discontent is brewing in the mid Canterbury town of Ashburton where plans for a second road bridge to cross the Ashburton river have just been announced. (3′53″)
News from the Waatea team. (2′49″)
Fire trucks around the country are being kept outside fire stations as firefighters take on their employer over its failure to provide diesel extraction fans. (5′33″)
A British boy who was kidnapped in Pakistan has been released by his abductors. (2′26″)
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Pipipi
Photograph sourced from Te Ara website.
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