Avsnitt
-
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.
-
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.
-
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.
-
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.
-
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.
-
An update on what's happening in the sports world with Nathan Rarere.
-
Market Update for 3 December 2024.
-
Russian and Syrian warplanes have intensified attacks on rebel forces who took over Syria's second city, Aleppo. BBC security correspondent Frank Gardner spoke to Ingrid Hipkiss.
-
Solar power has been in the news over the past week with the collapse of the country's best-known brand. Money correspondent Susan Edmunds spoke to Ingrid Hipkiss.
-
The latest poll by The Post and Freshwater Strategy shows National's popularity is slipping. Political Editor Jo Moir spoke to Corin Dann.
-
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. Professor Nigel French from Massey University spoke to Ingrid Hipkiss.
-
Sergio Pérez is reportedly set to leave Red Bull at the end of the Formula One season.
-
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. Christopher Luxon spoke to Corin Dann.
-
The Transport Accident Investigation Commission wants to hear from passengers on an Air NZ flight to Sydney which was turned back to Auckland on Sunday night. TAIC Chief Investigator of Accidents Naveen Kozhuppakalam spoke to Ingrid Hipkiss.
-
Nurses, midwives, health care assistants, and kaimaho hauora will strike around the country. The Nurses Organisation says they're worried about safe staffing levels and indications that any settlement will be limited to a total increase of one percent. Health New Zealand deputy chief executive for the Northern region Mark Shepherd spoke to Corin Dann.
-
Thirty-six-thousand nurses, midwives, health care assistants, and kaimaho hauora will strike around the country on Tuesday. Nurses Organisation's Chief Executive Paul Goulter spoke to Corin Dann.
-
Beneficiary numbers are rising, and the government is rolling out a targeted plan for 70,000 job seekers to get into work. Social Development and Employment Minister Louise Upston spoke to Corin Dann.
-
The Defence Force faces an operating deficit in danger of hitting $360 million next year, putting more jobs at risk. Phil Pennington spoke to Ingrid Hipkiss.
-
A team of front-line hospital staff who make beds, tidy wards and help patients get to the bathroom have been told their jobs could be gone next year. Lauren Crimp has more.
-
The culling of 80,000 birds on a commercial free-range Otago egg farm in Moreaki is due will begin on Tuesday. MPI's chief veterinary officer Dr Mary van Andel spoke to Corin Dann.
- Visa fler