with Geoff Robinson & Simon Mercep
6am - 9am, Monday to Friday
Not all audio is available due to copyright restrictions.
NZ wins cycling bronze with another medal possibility on the track;GNS continue to monitor Tongariro, all quiet this morning;Tourism industry could be damaged by more eruptions;Air New Zealand grounds 14 planes;Families question sincerity of CTV apology;Nick Willis will soon run in 1500m final;Police officer grilled over raid on Kim Dotcom's house;Iranians arrive in Syria for talks with Assad. (28′37″)
The New Zealand track cyclist, Simon van Velthooven has won bronze in the men's keirin in dramatic final. (2′43″)
The latest from the Pacific region. (3′56″)
News from the rural and farming sector. (5′04″)
The Chairman of a group reviewing the operations of a West Coast Maori health provider which was on the verge of being insolvent, says there's now a proposed plan to take the organisation into the future; A Tuwharetoa sub tribe's evacuation plan which was sparked into action by Mount Tongariro erupting, has prompted neighbours who live near the mountain to talk to each other; A Northland hapu Te Uri o Hau, expects a new Memorandum of Understanding it's signed with the Northland Regional Council, will benefit efforts to improve the health of the Kaipara Harbour; The Maori Arts and Crafts Institute says the support shown by Chile for Maori to build a closer bond with Rapanui or Easter Island, demonstrates a willingness to reconnect two cultures separated only by the Pacific Ocean. (3′23″)
It's been a quiet night on Mt Tongariro as scientists continue to assess the level of volcanic activity underground after Monday night's dramatic eruption. (2′32″)
The families of the 115 victims of the CTV collapse have been given an assurance by the man whose company designed it, that he'll do whatever he can to help them find answers. (3′02″)
News from the business sector including a market report. (12′34″)
The New Zealand Olympic cycling team has pulled one out of the bag with Simon van Velthooven winning bronze in unprecedented fashion in the men's keirin this morning. (4′30″)
It's been a quiet night on Mt Tongariro with scientists continuing to assess the level of volcanic activity after Monday night's dramatic eruption. (3′21″)
The tourism industry which depends on Mount Tongariro is crossing its fingers there are no more eruptions. (3′16″)
Fourteen Air New Zealand Eagle Air planes have had to be grounded after safety checks found them unfit to fly. (2′46″)
Some families of the February quake victims are questioning the sincerity of an apology by the man whose firm designed the CTV building, where nearly two thirds of lives were lost. (3′08″)
Returning now to the Olympics, and with the New Zealand team now poised on 99 all-time medals, the middle distance runner, Nick Willis, is being tipped to bring up the century. (3′52″)
A police officer has been questioned in court about his role in the raid of Megaupload founder Kim Dotcom's home. (3′41″)
Iran has reaffirmed its support for the Syrian regime, saying it will not allow the "axis of resistance" to be broken. (3′49″)
An update from the team at RNZ Sport. (2′36″)
The Labour Party's Pacific Island Affairs spokesman is calling for fellow south Auckland MP Louisa Wall to withdraw her private member's bill to legalise same-sex marriage. (3′45″)
Valerie Adams says she's taking some time to reflect on her future in shotput, after missing out on a gold medal at the Olympics. (3′53″)
The second phase of Auckland's rates reforms is rolling out this week, with the mailing out of the first monthly bills for water services. (3′41″)
There has already been one medal overnight - New Zealand track cyclist, Simon van Velthooven, won bronze in a dramatic keirin final. (3′18″)
The sailing team will also pick up their first medal tonight and another is on the cards. (2′22″)
The track and field bungle which nearly prevented Valerie Adams from competing at the London Games has widened. (3′32″)
It's been a quiet night on Mt Tongariro as scientists continue to assess the level of volcanic activity underground after Monday night's dramatic eruption. (3′58″)
The Public Service Association says financial constraints facing district health boards are stressing staff and affecting services. (3′34″)
The New Zealand middle-distance runner, Nick Willis has just finished 9th in the men's 1500-metre final in London. (2′55″)
A brief update of movements in the financial sector. (49″)
An update from the team at RNZ Sport. (3′17″)
Russian feminist punk band Pussy Riot sang what they called an impromptu protest prayer against President Vladimir Putin in February. Their fans thought it was great, but Russian prosecutors did not, and now three of the band members have gone on trial accused of hooliganism. They face up to three years in jail if convicted. (2′50″)
The Government is accusing the Green Party of cheap politics, after it declared the new fast-track plans for the National War Memorial Park are an abuse of process. (2′47″)
The Chairman of a group reviewing the operations of a West Coast Maori health provider which was on the verge of being insolvent, says there's now a proposed plan to take it into the future; A Tuwharetoa sub-tribe's evacuation plan which was put into action folllowing the Mount Tongariro eruption, has prompted neighbours who live near the mountain to talk to one other; A Northland hapu Te Uri o Hau, expects a new Memorandum of Understanding it's signed with the Northland Regional Council, will benefit efforts to improve the health of the Kaipara Harbour; The Maori Arts and Crafts Institute says the support shown by Chile for Maori to build a closer bond with Rapanui or Easter Island, demonstrates a willingness to reconnect two cultures separated only by the Pacific Ocean. (3′20″)
The Christchurch Mayor says "it's no skin off his nose" if he doesn't travel to sister cities over the coming years, but wants the council to hurry up and decide. (3′22″)
Scientists have shown the moa survived major climate change - only to be forced to extinction by the arrival of humans. (2′34″)
Back to the Olympics now, and the Chinese dragon is roaring. (3′12″)
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.
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Photograph by Tony Wills. Sourced from Wikimedia Commons.
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