12 February 2012 - 10:16 pm NZ time
Listen live or
listen again here
with Geoff Robinson & Sean Plunket
6am - 9am, Monday to Friday
Not all audio is available due to copyright restrictions.
Strong aftershocks felt in Canterbury, Quake firms to seek government wage subsidy, More services, access to buildings being restored in Christchurch, Minister for Earthquake Recovery discusses plans, Heavy rain causes flooding and road closures in Lower North Island, Building codes minimised quake's injuries and damage, Glass supply freezes as Christchurch companies clean up. (30′57″)
Civil Defence is warning another big aftershock is likely to hit Canterbury, after a string of strong quakes rattled the region overnight. (4′29″)
The Government has appointed one of its most senior ministers to oversee the rebuilding of Canterbury following Saturday's 7.1 magnitude earthquake. (3′21″)
The latest from the Pacific region. (4′02″)
News from the rural and farming sector. (5′10″)
News from the Waatea team. (2′29″)
A string of what Christchurch residents are calling the biggest aftershocks yet, have once again rattled Canterbury. (2′23″)
The international aid agency, the Red Cross, has set up two teams in Canterbury to help those in immediate need. (3′06″)
News from the business sector including a market report. (9′29″)
At around 11-30pm there was a cluster of earthquakes - two over magnitude five, including one at 11.40 which registered 5.4, that's equal to the strongest aftershock felt on Saturday afternoon. (8′16″)
The Government will be asked to provide special funding to help save small Christchurch businesses facing ruin after the earthquake. (3′56″)
Our reporter Craig McCulloch is out in central Christchurch. He joins us now. (2′30″)
Cabinet yesterday approved an immediate contribution of five million dollars to the mayoral fund and has made 94-million-dollars from the Emergency Works budget available so that work on roads can begin. (5′14″)
Flooding in the lower North Island is easing this morning. (3′06″)
New Zealand's strict building codes are being praised for minimising the injuries and damage caused by the seven-point one magnitude earthquake that shook Canterbury on Saturday. (3′46″)
Glaziers and window makers in Christchurch say Saturday's earthquake smashed up to 90 percent of their glass supplies, leaving them without materials to repair people's homes. (3′46″)
An update from the team at RNZ Sport. (3′20″)
The Maori Party says the Bill to replace the Foreshore and Seabed Act is good enough at the moment - but it won't rule out re-litigating the issue in the future. (3′20″)
Swollen rivers are still rising and expected to peak later this morning. (3′25″)
More strong aftershocks shook Canterbury overnight. (7′18″)
Our reporter Craig McCulloch is out in Christchurch at the central access point to the inner city cordon. He joins us now. (3′13″)
The Canterbury earthquake has pushed up the cost to the government of borrowing on world markets. (3′44″)
Large areas of farmland in Manawatu are under water this morning after heavy rain yesterday forced authorities to open floodgates on the Manawatu River. (2′46″)
A farmer in Manawatu says two thirds of his farm was under water after yesterday's floods but the water level is now falling. (1′23″)
The Labour Party says it will support legislation to replace the Foreshore and Seabed act - at least through its first reading in parliament. (5′20″)
A brief update of movements in the financial sector. (52″)
An update from the team at RNZ Sport. (3′55″)
A deal to sew up Australia's leadership may be announced by this afternoon. (3′27″)
In the Christchurch studio, with our reporter Monique Devereux is Orion's chief executive, Roger Sutton. (3′28″)
The Corrections Department has announced that it will move some inmates from Christchuch mens and womens prisons as a result of the disaster. (2′06″)
News from the Waatea team. (2′44″)
It's been business on the mens side of the draw at the US Tennis Open today, with Serbian third seed Novak Djokovic one of the big names safely through to the quarter finals. (3′53″)
The most authoritative and comprehensive coverage of local and world events to be found on morning radio happens from 6:00am to 9:00am every weekday on Radio New Zealand National.
more information about Morning Report
Follow @NZMorningReport on Twitter

Pipipi
Photograph sourced from Te Ara website.
The link(s) below can be pasted into your podcasting software.
For more podcasts and the conditions of use, please see our podcast page.
There are 29,917 audio items in the programme library
Audio is categorised based on the frequency of the programme it was heard in. Click on the headings below to access the programmes. If you are unsure where to look, try the latest audio page.
Streams are in Windows Media format. Mac and Linux users see our help section.
If you use Windows Vista and streaming has stopped working see our help section.
Downloads and Podcasts are available on selected programmes. Our podcast page has a complete list of feeds.