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Deloitte New Zealand’s State of the State series explore issues which we believe to be of importance to the future of New Zealand. This podcast series follows our recent article series. The Deloitte team and expert guests delve deeper into the topics of delivering wellbeing in abundance (2018), and building a fair future for all (2019), which looks at reducing inequities across New Zealand.574638
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The design of New Zealand's Olympic and Commonwealth Games uniforms is coming home, but it's likely the actual uniforms themselves will still be made overseas. The New Zealand Olympic Committee's long association with Chinese manufacturer Peak has come to an end with local brand Kathmandu picking up the mantle for the next four years. Timothy Brown…
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The minister in charge of the country's school lunches programme said he doesn't think the Libelle Group going into liquidation is necessarily a bad thing. Labour Party leader Chris Hipkins took aim at Mr Seymour and the Prime Minister in Parliament, saying the coalition has made a mess of the school lunches programme. Hipkins spoke to Lisa Owen.…
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Libelle Group, which is contracted to deliver 125,000 meals a day, was placed into liquidation this morning. Labour is demanding explanations on what contingencies are in place - but the minister responsible for the changes to the lunches believes in the long-term, the liquidation will not be seen as a bad thing. Political reporter Giles Dexter has…
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Liquidators taking financial control of failed school lunch provider Libelle, say staff will be paid until further notice and there's at least one interested buyer. It's the latest in a string of problems that have plagued the government's revamped lunch programme. The liquidator Deloitte is undertaking an urgent full review of Libelle's operation …
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Wellingtonians have weighed in on whether the city council should spend millions of dollars installing permanent fencing along the capital's waterfront. A coroner says the council must act, following the death of 30-year-old Sandy Calkin who accidentally drowned after falling off Queens Wharf in 2021. Lauren Crimp reports.…
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United States correspondent Todd Zwillich spoke to Lisa Owen about Canada's new PM coming in hot against Donald Trump and his tariffs, and a Palestinian activist - and legal resident of the United States - being arrested by Immigration enforcement agents. He also spoke about a child in Wisconsin who called the police on his mother for committing cr…
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The company making more than 125,000 meals a day for the government's revamped school lunch programme has gone into liquidation. Libelle group is contracted to Compass, the Government supplier for the scheme that's been plagued with issues since its relaunch this term. Auckland University Professor and chair of the Health Coalition Aotearoa Boyd Sw…
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A menu of mishaps means the government's school lunch provider is now facing new performance measures, including providing daily evidence of what it's serving up. Food Safety is investigating the revamped lunch programme after a Gisborne student received second-degree burns from a Wattie's cottage pie meal that splashed on their leg. The agency has…
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The family of Fa'asala Sam Matue who died after being tased by police during a pursuit last Sunday at Orere Point is still waiting to hear his official cause of death, so they can repatriate his body for burial in Australia. A community petition has been launched calling for an independent investigation into the death, which occurred after a police…
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Pacific health leaders are accusing the government of sacrificing peoples' lives for ideology by delaying bowel cancer screening for Maori and Pacific people from 50 to 58. Responding to Health Minister Simeon Brown's announcement that bowel screening will now be a universal age of 58 for all New Zealanders, Pacific doctors say this decision goes a…
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The Fijian Drua made headlines on Friday following the news of a travel fiasco when facing the Hurricanes late last month. However, that news was overshadowed after a big win against the Chiefs on Saturday. Moana Pasifika also made waves over the weekend while some other kiwi teams struggled to stay afloat. Jamie Wall spoke to Lisa Owen.…
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A lonely Auckland elephant who moved to Australia to find new friends, finally has some company. Burma made an epic journey across the ditch to Monarto Safari Park near Adelaide in November last year. Elephants are super social creatures and Burma had spent two years on her own so the decision was made to relocate her. Keeper Andrew Coers who moved…
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Middle East correspondent Jacob Brown spoke to Lisa Owen about Syria's new government facing a serious challenge by fighters loyal to the old leader who fled three months ago, Israel heading to Doha for more Gaza ceasefire talks and Donald Trump pressuring Iran into a new round of talks on its nuclear programme.…
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A popular Hamilton bar has banned drinkers under the age of 20 on Saturday nights following thousands of dollars of damage that's being blamed on younger patrons. "House on Hood" lowered the entry age to 18 last year but decided to reverse the decision saying the bad behaviour of some teens is also costing them older customers. John Lawrenson spoke…
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Chris Hipkins has shuffled his deck of MPs, saying his new-look Labour caucus will be focused on jobs, health, and homes for the 2026 election. The Labour leader delivered his State of the Nation speech today - with a promise Labour won't just throw out policies because National introduced them. The reshuffle has led to a new 'economics team,' and …
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All this week 1200 keen anglers have been battling the elements on Ninety Mile Beach, hoping to win a share of more than $200,000 in prizes. They're taking part in the Snapper Bonanza, said to be the world's biggest surfcasting contest. Northland reporter Peter de Graaf finds out what makes the event so popular.…
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Millions of residents across the east coast are anxiously waiting for the arrival of Cyclone Alfred. It will be the first cyclone to hit the region in more than 50 years. The storm is expected to make landfall as a category two - with intense winds, rain and fears of major flooding. The ABC's Gavin Coote spoke to Lisa Owen.…
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A Tongan family whose eldest son is seriously ill say they've been left broken as they fight an order for deportation. Tina and Tafuna Vea'ila were served a deportation order at the end of last month but whilst her husband has already been sent home, Tina remains in New Zealand with her two sons, one of whom is too sick to travel. The family's lawy…
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Sacrificing Peter to pay Paul, institutional racism, disappointing, light on detail. These are some of the reactions to Health Minister Simeon Brown's announcement that the bowel screening age in New Zealand will fall from 60 to 58. To pay for it, the government's using money that was previously slated to go towards dropping the screening age for M…
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The Finance Minister insists the Reserve Bank governor's reasons for resigning are his and his alone, as questions continue to be asked over exactly why Adrian Orr has gone. Mr Orr's immediate departure means he didn't host a major conference today, with the Deputy - now Acting - governor taking to the stage instead. Here's our political reporter G…
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It's taken hundreds of hours, but a vintage car that was swamped in silt and water in Cyclone Gabrielle has been lovingly restored to its former glory and is back on the road. The 1934 Plymouth Coupe owned by Hawkes Bay pulp and paper mill Pan Pac was buried in up to two metres of flood water, along with other cars, machinery and equipment. Paul To…
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United Kingdom correspondent Alice Wilkins spoke to Lisa Owen about opposition politicians accusing US Vice President JD Vance of disrespecting British military forces in a recent interview and an autistic woman with a learning disability being wrongly kept in a UK mental hospital for 45 years. She also spoke about the UK reaction of Netflix releas…
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