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An update from RNZ's sports team.
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Christmas may be on the way, but there's another big end of year event about to happen, 'Spotify Wrapped' day. Digital entertainment journalist Jogai Bhatt spoke to Corin Dann.
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The Employment Court has ordered Gloriavale's leader to pay six former members more than $274,000 in legal costs. Barrister Brian Henry spoke to Ingrid Hipkiss.
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The National Emergency Management Agency has unveiled its plan for what to do if space weather hits New Zealand. NEMA Chief Science Adviser Tom Wilson spoke to Corin Dann.
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Health New Zealand is extending its cost cutting for another three years, offering voluntary redundancies, and staring down a $700 million deficit. Health New Zealand Chief Executive Margie Apa spoke to Corin Dann.
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Three men who went missing after attempting to climb Aoraki Mount Cook over the weekend have still not been found. Aoraki Area Commander Inspector Vicki Walker spoke to Ingrid Hipkiss.
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A shake-up of Auckland's transport agency will see it stripped of decision-making powers to focus on delivering public transport services. Transport Minister Simeon Brown spoke to Ingrid Hipkiss.
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Three men who disappeared while attempting to climb Aoraki/Mount Cook over the weekend are still missing. The Mountain Safety Council's Chief Executive Mike Daisley spoke to Ingrid Hipkiss.
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News from the business sector, including a market report.
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Transport agency Waka Kotahi has released its updated used car safety rating, including a crash avoidance rating to show how well a car can prevent or reduce crashes. Principal Advisor Vehicle Safety Todd Wylie spoke to Corin Dann.
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Auckland's mayor is promising the shake-up of the city's transport is great news for residents - but some are worried it will cause more harm than good. Finn Blackwell reports.
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An update from RNZ's sports team.
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News from the rural and farming sector.
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A brief update of movements in the financial sector.
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The International Court of Justice will hear testimony from nearly 100 countries including Vanuatu, the Pacific island nation that initiated the effort to get a legal opinion. Vanuatu's Special Envoy for Climate Change and Environment Ralph Regenvanu spoke to Corin Dann.
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On today's episode, the Prime Minister says unemployment is still expected to increase before it comes down and more work needs to be done if the government is going to meet its target to reduce the number of jobseeker beneficiaries, a professor of infectious disease says if bird flu on the infected Otago farm has been identified early, there's a good chance the outbreak can be contained, nurses, midwives, health care assistants, and kaimaho hauora will strike around the country, and solar power has been in the news over the past week with the collapse of the country's best-known brand.
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It's been an expensive year, with rising costs hitting from every direction and Christmas trees aren't exempt. Morning Report producer Emma Ricketts has more.
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As the Treaty Principles Bill sparks controversy across Aotearoa, overseas indigenous leaders have offered a picture of life beyond treaty-making. Maori news journalist Emma Andrews has the story.
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A team of 40 hospital support workers who make beds, tidy wards and help patients get to the bathroom at Auckland Hospital and Greenlane Clinical Centre could lose their jobs. E Tū union director Mat Danaher spoke to Ingrid Hipkiss.
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With the cull of 80,000 birdflu infected chickens soon to get underway officials are working to confirm it hasn't spread anywhere else before Chicken exports can start again. Reporter Tess Brunton spoke to Corin Dann.
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