Avsnitt
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Waikato Hospital hit by major IT outage; Craig McCulloch on Stuart Nash's resignation; An update on Middle East conflict with BBC's Frank Gardner; Paediatricians push for funded RSV vaccine; Joan Mackenzie on Whitcoulls' Top 100 books
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Whitcoulls has released its 2026 Top 100 books list. The annual list is voted on by readers, and this year they've, you've, picked a record number of new books. A new genre 'romantasy', has emerged as a firm favourite. Whitcoulls Book Manager Joan Mackenzie joins us in the Auckland studio now.
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Saknas det avsnitt?
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Ahamed Samsudeen called himself a terrorist and threatened guards while he spent time inside New Zealand's maximum security prison, a Coroner has heard. The inquest at the Auckland District Court has been told there was no programme to deradicalise Samsudeen while they had him in prison. Shortly after his 2021 release, Samsudeen stabbed six shoppers at a West Auckland supermarket, before being shot dead by police. Finn Blackwell reports.
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Three of four Northland district and regional councils will propose to the Government that they be merged. Ken Couper, Mayor for Whangarei and the spokesperson for the collective of Northland councils that are proposing amalgamation and spoke to Ingrid Hipkiss.
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An update on what's happening in the sports world with Nathan Rarere.
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Business update for 23 July 2026.
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Our Business Editor Corin Dann here is for the details - in for Susan Edmunds.
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A medical imaging machine Whakatane has been waiting years for has ended up instead in Masterton. Eastern Bay of Plenty locals needing an MRI scan still have to trek toTauranga to use one of its seven MRI machines, all privately owned. Phil Pennington reports.
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A Canterbury school says it plans to keep its open-plan classrooms that have worked for their teachers and students. Education Minister Erica Stanford, yesterday, celebrated milestones in the Ministry of Education's conversion programme for schools wanting to turn their "modern" learning spaces into classrooms with walls. Rolleston's Lemonwood Grove Primary School principal Blair Dravitski spoke to John Campbell.
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The Housing Foundation is a charitable trust that helps lower-income families get into their first home through shared ownership, rent-to-own, and financial mentoring schemes. Dominic Foote, CEO of Housing Foundation spoke to Ingrid Hipkiss.
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Sports News for 23 July 2026.
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The countdown is on as Dunedin prepares for daytime darkness for the first time since 1163 AD. On 22 July 2028, the moon's shadow will pass directly over parts of Otago including Dunedin. Tess Brunton reports.
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The Electoral Commission says it's focussed on getting people enrolled to vote early, after law changes meaning voters will no longer be able to enrol on election day. Electoral Commission Chief Executive Karl Le Quesne spoke to Ingrid Hipkiss.
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The Department of Conservation has begun vaccinating our most endangered birds to protect them against the bird flu, which was detected here last week. DOC Biosecurity and Weeds Manager Ash Murphy spoke to Ingrid Hipkiss.
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An update on what's happening in the sports world with Nathan Rarere.
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Business update for 23 July 2026.
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New Zealand First candidate, Stuart Nash has united nearly all of Parliament against him, with MPs denouncing his latest comments as misogynistic, sexist and derogatory. Late last night New Zealand First leader Winston Peters said he had accepted Nash's resignation. Deputy political editor Craig McCulloch spoke to John Campbell.
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Concerns over the future of elite netball in the country have deepened. Netball New Zealand has written to its ANZ Premiership contractors, including staff at three franchises, to advise their fixed term contacts will not be extended. Sports editor Dana Johannsen spoke to John Campbell.
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Paediatricians say funding a new vaccine for the respiratory illness RSV could keep thousands of kids out of hospital every year. Dr Emma Best, an associate professor of pediatric and youth health at Auckland University spoke to Ingrid Hipkiss.
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Staff at Waikato Hospital reverted to pen and paper yesterday, because of a major IT outage. Te Whatu Ora, Health NZ chief information technology officer Darren Douglas spoke to John Campbell.
- Visa fler
