12 February 2012 - 10:14 pm NZ time
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South Canterbury Finance to make announcement on it's future to stock exchange; financial commentary on Hubbard; construction sector on brink of collapse; Auckland residents fear higher fees for waste-water; Auckland's Bird Cage tavern begins its move; investors in other Hubbard companies fear fall out from SCF; and thousands of operations post poned as medical staff strike. (30′21″)
As many as twenty-thousand jobs could be lost from the construction industry, according to a new report from the Institute of Economic Research. (1′29″)
The Green Party says the appointees to the boards of Auckland's new powerful council controlled organisations reek of a pakeha Old Boys club. (3′24″)
The latest from the Pacific region. (3′50″)
News from the rural and farming sector. (5′15″)
News from the Waatea team. (2′25″)
The fate of one of the country's largest finance companies is due to be announced later this morning. (3′16″)
News from the business sector including a market report. (13′05″)
In just over two hours the future of one of the country's largest finance companies could be decided. (7′16″)
We are joined by stockbroker and financial commentator Chris Lee. (5′16″)
A new report says the construction industry is on the brink of collapse and will shed twenty thousand jobs over the next 18 months. (4′20″)
Auckland's water rates may be getting cheaper, but residents still don't know the long term cost of wastewater. (3′05″)
One of Auckland's oldest hotels is about to be moved to make way for a multi-million dollar motorway upgrade. (1′53″)
South Canterbury Finance is working to avoid receivership, and is to announce what its calling a progress report in about two hours from now. (4′55″)
Thousands of people around the country are expected to have their surgery cancelled or postponed in coming days, as radiographers and laboratory staff continue to take industrial action. (3′21″)
An update from the team at RNZ Sport. (3′02″)
Kiwirail has signed a three million dollar deal with the global technology giant, IBM, in an effort to get its trains running on time. (3′24″)
A report on the UN Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change, or IPCC, says the body must steer away from advocating policy or risk damaging its credibility. (4′11″)
There are reports Pakistan may dump players caught up in the betting scandal revealed in a news of the world undercover investigation. (3′42″)
South Canterbury Finance says its negotiating with a preferred bidder to provide the cash injection needed to keep the company afloat. (5′14″)
The Institute of Economic Research is predicting the construction industry will shed twenty thousand jobs in the next 18 months. (3′24″)
Banks are relaxing conditions for home loans, as they work to breath life back into the ailing residential property market. (3′40″)
The Police are rejecting criticisms of stab-proof vests, despite a senior officer telling a major trial that the armour was more of a hindrance than a help. (3′06″)
One of New Zealand's top law firms is warning employers that the ninety-day probation period is not a licence to fire at will. (3′16″)
A brief update of movements in the financial sector. (38″)
An update from the team at RNZ Sport. (3′48″)
Over a thousand Dunedin residents told the Health Ministry why neurosurgery services should be retained in the city at a public meeting last night. (3′44″)
The government's looking at introducing further ways to prevent wealthy people from receiving welfare benefits. (2′44″)
News from the Waatea team. (2′33″)
Motorcyclists say figures, showing a major increase in bikes being deregistered and taken off the road, is hard evidence that new ACC levies are too high. (4′03″)
A human skull and other bones has been discovered in the forest that was used by notorious Australian serial killer, Ivan Milat, to conceal the bodies of his victims. (3′05″)
Number five seed Robin Soderling has avoided becoming the first big casualty of the U.S. Open with a 7-5 6-3 6-7 5-7 6-4 first-round victory over Andreas Haider-Maurer. (2′36″)
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Pipipi
Photograph sourced from Te Ara website.
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