Morning Report

Councils are warning locals to get ready as a heatwave looks to blanket parts of the country. Audio

本轮高温是由澳大利亚而来的热浪引起的，未来夜间温度也将逐步升高。

GPs are being inundated with questions from patients about the Manage My Health hack - but they don't have the answers. Audio

The former PM says there is a case for Nicolás Maduro to appear before a criminal court, but the attack wasn't legal. Audio

While the number of deaths is lower than the last two years, police say they will not celebrate until the number is zero. Audio

Air New Zealand says 2.7 million New Zealanders and international visitors will be flying this summer. Audio

It's the second year SkyCity has handed the control over to the kids, who have a front seat view of the tower from their hospital beds. Audio

Participants in the annual Great Honda City Road Trip take a car that's designed for city driving across rivers and on to shingle roads. Audio

The police union's president says officers now face a long process to regain the public's trust. Audio

A judge has ordered a new election to take place for seats an Auckland board over manipulation of voting papers. Audio

However, there is nothing stopping schools continuing to emphasise te Tiriti o Waitangi, the Education Minister says.

Along with dogs and cats, the family-run business has transported poultry, spiders, and carried ant farm to an Invercargill school. Audio

WOF改革的公众征询将在本周三截止，根据该方案，部分轻型机动车的检测频率将下降，而新车的首次车检有效期将延长至4年。

The Labour government put the reforms in place after the Christchurch terror attack in 2019. Audio

The Motor Trade Association is warning proposed changes to the Warrant of Fitness system may be more costly than people realise. Audio

Young children getting burnt on playground equipment led Renata Wiles to start the petition, calling lack of shade "crazy". Audio

The head of Airways NZ is confident there were no mistakes made by his staff. Audio

The hornets are at a stage where they will be attracted to beehives, the Auckland Beekeepers Club president says. Audio

Some food outlets have been supersizing portion sizes and are at risk of Americanisation, Boyd Swinburn says. Audio

In some cases, people were forced to give up their cars and homes, the DIA says Audio

Nicola Willis says she wants a "civil, substance-based debate" with her early 90's predecessor, while Labour's leader says whoever wins, "the whole country will lose". Audio

Louise Upston has asked for advice after the Supreme Court ruled two people caring for their disabled children were government staff. Audio

A councillor says it's understandable that people are worried. Audio

Its chief executive says reducing 100 plans down to 17 will lead to more consistency and clarity of decisions. Audio

The Labour leader and former police minister says he had no conversation on the matter with former police commissioner Andrew Coster in 2022. Audio