12 February 2012 - 10:16 pm NZ time
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Why are so many schools failing Special Needs Pupils? Sanzar rejects a plan for 20/20 style rugby and the Police Association is concerned that changing the pursuit policy will let criminals get away. (26′16″)
The latest from the Pacific region. (3′56″)
News from the rural and farming sector. (5′08″)
News from the Waatea team. (2′59″)
The Education Review Office says one in five schools is failing to adequately look after children with high special needs. (2′21″)
News from the business sector including a market report. (12′24″)
A new report says one in five schools is failing to adequately look after children with high special needs. (3′01″)
Listening to that is the Associate Education Minister, Heather Roy. (4′32″)
The head of the Police Association says changes to the police pursuits policy will encourage criminals to flee when they see flashing lights in their rear view mirror. (5′37″)
The body in charge of rugby's Tri-Nations and Super 14 competitions, Sanzar, has rejected plans for a Twenty20 style format which would involve 40-minute games. (3′20″)
Liquor authorities says no amount of protest from a South Auckland community could have stopped a controversial bottle shop opening there. (3′00″)
Fiji's interim Prime Minister, Frank Bainimarama says he may prevent Australia from replacing its High Commissioner. (3′55″)
A drug education group says criminals are getting more sophisticated in the way they are laundering their drug profits, in a bid to avoid getting their assets seized. (2′41″)
An update from the RNZ sports team. (3′05″)
Patients will have the same access to medicines no matter which district health board area they live in under an expanded role for the drug-buying agency Pharmac. (3′13″)
A riot squad officer who was filmed knocking a bystander to the ground during last year's protests around the G20 London meeting will not face prosecution over the man's death. (3′53″)
Despite a looming change to the country's television signal, many people remain glued to an old-style analogue box. (2′57″)
Spain's Alberto Contador appears to have set the seal on this year's Tour de France. (3′46″)
An education researcher fears a scathing report into special education could lead to further segregation of children with special needs. (6′29″)
The Labour Party says the leak of a confidential briefing paper could damage Trans-Tasman diplomatic relations. (2′00″)
The former New Zealand diplomat, Terence O'Brien, joins us. (2′53″)
A manhunt is underway in Hamilton for a man police say held a woman against her will for 48 hours, and subjected her to a violent sexual assault. (2′46″)
The Medical Association fears patient care could be compromised by the goverment's decision to allow Pharmac to buy all medical devices used in hospitals. (3′58″)
A half-billion dollar Wellington rail upgrade is about to tick off another milestone. (2′44″)
A brief update of movements in the financial sector. (52″)
An update from the RNZ sports team. (4′02″)
Some of those nearing retirement age say keeping on working is an option they'd be willing to consider - if jobs are available. (3′29″)
A compromise is close in the stand-off over what to do with inbred weka on the Open Bay Islands in south-Westland. (2′53″)
The law the Government passed so it could sack the Canterbury Regional Council this year is being derided as a throw back to the Muldoon era that could undermine protection of rivers. (3′28″)
News from the Waatea team. (2′33″)
We cross to Canberra to join our correspondent, Kerry-Anne Walsh. (5′36″)
An update from the RNZ sports team. (2′38″)
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Pipipi
Photograph sourced from Te Ara website.
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