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On today's episode, the families of those who died in Cyclone Gabrielle say Hawke's Bay residents are in danger because authorities have not made the urgent changes needed to keep people safe in disasters; Europe is still reeling from what appears to be the collapse of nearly a century of American interventionist policy on the continent; Economic Growth Minister Nicola Willis has again called for more competition in the supermarket sector, saying a new player would be welcome; teams from around the country are getting ready for the Red Bull Trolley Grand Prix on Saturday; we have our weekly political panel with RNZ political editor Jo Moir and New Zealand Herald political editor Claire Trevet, and Kerry-Anne Walsh joins us for an update from Australia.
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Listen to our weekly political panel with RNZ political editor Jo Moir and New Zealand Herald political editor Claire Trevett.
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Manglende episoder?
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Listen to our weekly political panel with RNZ political editor Jo Moir and New Zealand Herald political editor Claire Trevett.
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Teams from around the country are getting ready for the Red Bull Trolley Grand Prix on Saturday. Thousands of spectators are expected to head to the Auckland Domain to see the wacky looking carts in action. Laser Kiwi -Speed of Light Captain Jeff Lappin spoke with Ingrid Hipkiss.
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Workers at Kinleith pulp and paper Mill in Tokoroa says they're bracing themselves for bad news, as they wait to hear the fate of the mill later this morning. Our reporter Natalie Akoorie was at the Mill ahead of the meeting, and spoke with Ingrid Hipkiss.
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An update from the team at RNZ Sport.
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A brief update of movements in the financial sector.
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The thought of running a marathon can be a daunting prospect for any runner but for most people with Cystic Fibrosis it would be unthinkable. Ben Prince-Saxon is pushing the boundaries of what's possible living with the life-threatening condition, running 12 marathons this year in New Zealand and Australia. Victor Walters reports.
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The man who helped break up the mobile network duopoly in New Zealand says the supermarket sector won't become competitive without the forceful breaking up of the current industry leaders. Economic Growth Minister Nicola Willis has again said she would welcome another player in the supermarket sector. Earlier she said she was open to forcing supermarkets to sell off land they may be saving for future supermarkets - provided a new operator is willing to buy it. Monopoloy Watch's Tex Edwards spoke with Corin Dann.
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The speed limit on a stretch of road that claimed the life of a cyclist in Wairarapa has been under scrutiny for years, according to south wairarapa mayoral hopeful Dame Fran Wilde. South Wairarapa mayor Martin Connelly spoke with Ingrid Hipkiss.
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The families of those who died in Cyclone Gabrielle say Hawke's Bay residents are in danger because authorities have not made the urgent changes needed to keep people safe in disasters. Today is the second anniversary of the Cyclone, which killed 11 people and caused over 13 billion dollars of damage. Emergency Management Minister Mark Mitchell spoke with Corin Dann.
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An update from the team at RNZ Sport.
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From couples' axe-throwing to an R-18 zoo exhibition, Aucklanders are finding romance in some strange places this Valentine's Day. While some couples are sticking to flowers and dinner dates, others are being seduced by less conventional activities. Felix Walton has more.
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Super Rugby Pacific kicks off tonight with the Crusaders hosting the Hurricanes in Christchurch before the Highlanders take on the Waratahs in Sydney. Rugby reporter Joe Porter has more.
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A representative for the workers at Kinleith pulp and paper Mill in Tokoroa says they're bracing themselves for bad news, as they wait to hear the fate of the mill later this morning. Up to 230 jobs could be cut at at the mill due to extreme financial challenges including high electricity costs. Ian Farrell from E Tu spoke with Corin Dann.
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Pies and Pita Pit are on the menu at schools as a one-off today with the new free lunch provider Compass saying it needs to "get on top of its food production". Education correspondent John Gerritsen reports
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Europe is still reeling from what appears to be the collapse of nearly a century of American interventionist policy on the continent. US Secretary of Defense Pete Heggseth says that Washington will no longer prioritise European and Ukrainian security, shifting its focus towards its own borders and battle for dominance with China. Our Washington DC correspondent Nick Harper spoke with Ingrid Hipkiss.
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Economic Growth Minister Nicola Willis has again called for more competition in the supermarket sector, saying a new player would be "really, really welcome". She spoke to Corin Dann.
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The speed limit on a stretch of road in Martinborough, where a cyclist on a four-seater bike died yesterday, has been under scrutiny for years - with a mayoral hopeful calling for urgent change. Reporter Mary Argue spoke with Ingrid Hipkiss.
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The families of those who died in Cyclone Gabrielle two years ago say Hawke's Bay residents are in danger because authorities have not made the urgent changes needed to keep people safe in disasters. RNZ's Hawke's Bay Tairawhiti reporter Alexa Cook has more.
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