12 February 2012 - 10:15 pm NZ time
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Government's payout South Canterbury depositors helps avert blow to economy; Finance Minister discusses South Canterbury receivership; Judicial review of inquiry into Supreme Court judge starts; Iraq operation ends today; Deal to upgrade Hercules will cost taxpayers more. (31′48″)
The Agriculture Minister, and Canterbury-based MP, David Carter, says the placing of South Canterbury Finance into receivership has avoided the firesale of assets including dairy farms right across the South Island. (3′16″)
A new numbers game is dominating the Australian election wrangling. (3′30″)
The latest from the Pacific region. (3′56″)
News from the rural and farming sector. (5′31″)
News from the Waatea team. (2′36″)
With South Canterbury Finance now in receivership, farmers in the South Island are concerned about the effect it will have on sources of credit. (3′02″)
The Government has admitted the upgrade of its aging Hercules fleet is two years behind schedule and will cost at least ten million dollars more than first predicted. (2′48″)
News from the business sector including a market report. (13′01″)
The Government says the decision to place South Canterbury Finance into receivership has averted a meltdown in the South Island's rural economy - and possibly the wider economy. (6′33″)
Geoff Robinson asks the Finance Minister, Bill English; Why are taxpayers bailing out South Canterbury Finance? (5′56″)
The High Court is being asked to stop an investigation into an alleged conflict of interest involving a Supreme Court judge. (4′16″)
The United States' combat operations in Iraq end today. (3′04″)
A deal to upgrade the Air Force's Hercules aircraft will cost taxpayers ten million dollars more than initially predicted. (3′58″)
Two Yemenis who arrived in Amsterdam on a flight from the United States are being held on suspicion of conspiracy to commit a terrorist act. (3′53″)
Queensland's Police Union is backing Police Association calls here for instant access to tasers and firearms for its members. (3′54″)
An update from the team at RNZ Sport. (2′52″)
In Pakistan, a lawyer has filed a petition in the High Court to initiate treason proceedings against cricketers who are being investigated for alleged spot fixing on the current tour of England. (3′45″)
Air travellers shouldn't expect a price bonanza as a result of moves by Air New Zealand to introduce new regional flight schedules. (2′57″)
With increasing numbers of houses being used to make the drug P, the Government has released guidelines to help people clean up the toxic mess methamphetimine leaves behind. (3′17″)
The Government says it wants to end the deposit guarantee scheme after spending one point eight billion dollars on bailing out South Canterbury Finance. (1′52″)
The collapse of South Canterbury Finance is the latest in a series of problems for finance companies specialising in rural lending. (6′46″)
A union is warning the Government it might have a tough time finding the engineers needed to complete its much-delayed upgrade of the Air Force's ageing Hercules fleet. (2′46″)
Australia's Foreign Minister, Stephen Smith, has confirmed that one New Zealander and three Australians have been killed in a plane crash on a remote island in Papua New Guinea. (3′03″)
The Waikato University Rowing Eight will go into this weekend's annual great race on the Waikato River as underdogs. (3′56″)
A brief update of movements in the financial sector. (43″)
An update from the team at RNZ Sport. (4′01″)
British universities are expected to turn away record numbers of students this year and New Zealand institutions believe they could benefit. (3′01″)
The leading candidates in the super city mayoral race are courting Pacific Island voters, by promising to keep entry to the public swimming pools in South Auckland free. (4′04″)
News from the Waatea team. (2′25″)
Its the sign again, not sign again saga in Manawatu. (2′39″)
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Pipipi
Photograph sourced from Te Ara website.
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