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RNZ National’s flagship news programme known for breaking news stories, incisive interviews with politicians across the political spectrum and newsmakers and commentators from Aotearoa and around the world. There's a lot to talk about in the mornings and Morning Report is covering the stories that matter to the people of Aotearoa.
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In less than 10 minutes, we’ll get you up to speed on all the news you missed overnight. Throughout the morning, Marketplace’s David Brancaccio will bring you the latest business and economic stories you need to know to start your day. And before U.S. markets open, you’ll get a global markets update from the BBC World Service in London.
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When physicians work together, the patients reap the rewards. This podcast joins a dynamic mix of doctors with different specialties and interests, who come together to discuss challenging cases. Working through obstacles, examining different techniques of approach and debating alternative practices; the group ventures down many paths to get the right diagnosis and treatment for their patients. New findings, medical studies and interesting topics are discussed.
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Average mortgage rates have fallen to their lowest levels since August, cooling from nearly 8% to around 7%. While that may be more manageable for prospective homebuyers, rates are still significantly higher than they’ve been in decades. What will this mean for home sales and refinancing? Plus, EV tax credits are getting complicated, and we hear ab…
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WorkSafe is seeking independent advice about a leaking oil and gas well in the Kupe Field off the coast of Taranaki. The KS-2 well has been leaking a small amount of gas since at least 2018 - a fact that the Environmental Protection Authority only revealed when forced to by the Ombudsman. Taranaki Whanganui reporter Robin Martin has more.…
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The country's courts are jam packed with cases, and the country's prisons are jam packed with people being held on remand in custody. Now a new project to cut those logjams has worked, but only in part, and only at the price of extra pressure put on lawyers, police and even prison cells. Phil Pennington has been looking at a newly released review o…
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The new Government has signalled it wants to change the inner workings of the Human Rights Commission. On Thursday, the Justice Minister, Paul Goldsmith, refused to express confidence in the Commission's Chief, Paul Hunt, and said its decision to appoint a co-chief executive role, undertaken by Julia Whaipooti, was not "appropriate". Meanwhile, the…
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The new government has begun the process of disestablishing Te Pūkenga. The Minister for Tertiary Education sent a letter of expectations to the organisation on Thursday, stating it is no longer a government priority to centralise delivery of vocational training and education. The letter asked Te Pūkenga to review whether its large number of new, n…
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A team of researchers in Auckland have been testing New Zealand's bridges - those cookie-cutter concrete ones built by the Ministry of Works in the 1930s and '50s. Lead researcher Lucas Hogan says they have "beat the snot out of them" to see how they would stand in a large earthquake, and for the most part, they've performed well. On Friday, they a…
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An assessment expert is warning the consequence of imposing co-requisite testing in literacy and numeracy to pass NCEA could result in students giving up entirely without completing school. From 2026, students must pass tests in reading, writing and maths before they can receive an NCEA certificate. Charles Darr is chief researcher at the NZ Counci…
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The new government has instructed Te Pūkenga to halt its multi-million-dollar transformation - putting hundreds of jobs in limbo. The organisation's chief executive told staff on Thursday they were considering what the change meant for recently hired staff and those due to be made redundant next year. Sandra Grey of the Tertiary Education Union say…
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A senior St John specialist has been questioned about why one of the first paramedics at the scene of the Christchurch terror attacks waited for orders before starting to help dead and dying victims. Tony Smith has been giving evidence at the inquest into the deaths of the 51 victims killed in the March 15th massacre. RNZ reporter Niva Chittock was…
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Auckland council has comprehensively rejected the previous Labour Government's proposal for transport tunnels underneath Waitematā Harbour. The council's transport committee voted against the proposal a day after a report showed it would cost $56 billion and didn't have the support of the Ministry of Transport or Auckland Transport. Now it's back t…
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A senior Labour MP has gone a step too far for his party in labelling Israel's actions in Gaza, genocide. Damien O'Connor was one of a number of opposition MPs dismayed at the government's refusal to call for an immediate ceasefire. Instead, the coalition passed a motion calling for all parties in the region to 'take urgent steps towards establishi…
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The United Nations chief is warning of a total humanitarian collapse in Gaza, as the conflict between Hamas and Israel reaches the two-month mark. Israel's military is focusing its assault on southern Gaza's main city Khan Younis - as it tries to close in on the Hamas chief Yahya Sinwar. In a video address, Israel's Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyah…
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The family of a man killed by a winery worker while cycling to Christchurch for his first grandchild's baby shower hope his death serves as a reminder of the dangers of drink-driving. Andrew Milne was hit near Blenheim in April by a car driven by Samuel Paterson, who was more than five times over the legal limit. Reporter Samantha Gee spoke to Miln…
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Restaurants are reporting worse than normal Christmas booking numbers for this time of year. A recent survey of 194 businesses conducted by the Restaurant Association shows 65 percent of respondents are not tracking along as normal. General Manager Nicola Waldren says Christmas is always challenging for customers to afford dining out, but this year…
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In Ukraine, dimming prospects for additional aid to support its war with Russia is raising concern that the West's increasing disinterest could embolden Moscow. Billions of dollars in new funding for Ukraine was yesterday blocked by the United States senate. US President Joe Biden begged congress to pass the funding measure, saying doing otherwise …
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