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Morning Report for Wednesday 26 November 2008
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Top stories for 26 November 2008
6:00 AM.US fed gets a shot in the arm, John Key is in London and baby murderer gets 17 years. Audio
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Hoiho - Yellow eyed penguin
6:01 AM.Listen to todays bird. Audio
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Pacific News for 26 November 2008
6:18 AM.The latest from the Pacific region. Audio
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Morning Rural News for 26 November 2008
6:22 AM.News from the rural and farming sector. Audio
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Waatea News
6:27 AM.News from the Waatea team. Audio
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John Key in London promoting NZ
6:35 AM.Mr Key opened a giant inflatable rugby ball aimed at promotong the 2011 Rugby World Cup. Audio
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Woman jailed for murder of infant
6:40 AM.Babysitter Tiana Kapea is today beginning the first of at least 17 years in jail for the murder of a 10-month-old child. Audio
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Hamilton buses back to regular service
6:43 AM.Full bus services are back in Hamilton today after locked out drivers reached a pay deal with their employer, Go Bus. Audio
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Morning Business News for 26 November 2008
6:47 AM.News from the business sector including a market report. Audio
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US FED gets a shot in the arm from the Government
7:10 AM.The US government has announced an eight hundred billion dollar shot in the arm for for the struggling American economy. Audio
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John Key meets British PM in London
7:14 AM.Earlier in the day he was promoting tourism in the form of the 2011 Rugby World Cup. Audio
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John Key comments on new British air tax
7:18 AM.Mr Key objected to plans by the British government to impose a departure tax on travellers flying to the country. Audio
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Qantas hits hard times
7:21 AM.Qantas is to keep 10 aircraft permanently grounded as it reacts to forecasts of a massive drop in profit. Audio
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Jyniah Te Awa's murderer begins a 17 years sentence
7:26 AM.Tiana Mary-Anne Odesa Kapea, Jyniah's babysitter, was yesterday jailed for a minimum of 17 years, for the baby's murder. Audio
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Flights out of Bangkok cancelled due to protests
7:35 AM.All flights out of Bangkok international airport have been cancelled after anti-government protesters stormed the terminal. Audio
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Privacy Commissioner on Guthrie Cards
7:42 AM.The Commissioner wants the DNA information of millions of NZers to either be destroyed after 16 years or put into safer hands. Audio
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Sports News
7:45 AM.An update from the team at RNZ Sport. Audio
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New survey shows concerns over banking security
7:50 AM.There's growing support for fingerprint and iris scans as a method of enhancing bank security. Audio
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TVNZ's Agenda show to be axed
7:52 AM.Television New Zealand's last interview-based current affairs programme Agenda, is to be axed. Audio
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New NZ cricket coach
7:56 AM.Northern Districts coach, Andy Moles takes over from next week. Audio
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US Federal Government recovery package
8:09 AM.The package announced overnight is worth 800 billion US dollars, that's 1.47 trillion New Zealand. Audio
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Tackling child abuse amongst Maori
8:12 AM.Dr Hone Kaa from the advocacy group Te Kahui Mana Ririki, has organised a series of workshops to tackle the abuse problem. Audio
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Jhia Te Tua murder trial
8:18 AM.Court reporter Ann Marie May is following the trial. Audio
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Marlbourgh man survives after being swept down a river
8:25 AM.A Marlbourgh man has miraculously survived being swept nearly two hundred metres down a river in his car. Audio
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Markets Update
8:29 AM.A quick update of movements in the financial sector. Audio
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Sports News
8:35 AM.An update from the team at RNZ Sport. Audio
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Calls to regulate sale of medicines used to make Meth
8:40 AM.The government is being called on to copy Australia's lead and regulate the sale of medicines used to make methamphetamine. Audio
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Waatea News
8:48 AM.News from the Waatea team. Audio
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Seatbelts on tractors
8:52 AM.Federated Farmers is rejecting calls for all tractors to be fitted with seatbelts. Audio
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London school children perform a haka for John Key
8:53 AM.As part of the opening, a NZ tourism official living in London arranged for her daughter's school to perform a haka. Audio
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Charity shops unwanted donations
8:57 AM.People continue dropping broken furniture and chipped crockery at its doorstep. Audio