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Now, with the latest from the UK, our correspondent Barney Burnham in London. Audio

Thousands of Auckland commuters are struggling to get home after trains were stopped in their tracks by a power cut in Wellington. Audio

To Canberra now where the speaker of the House of Representatives, Peter Slipper, has been accused of using his office to foster sexual relationships with young male staffers. Audio

11-agents and 10-members of the military are under investigation for taking as many as 21-women back to their hotel virtually on the eve of President Obama's Summit of Americas trip. Audio

The Prime Minister, John Key, is in Indonesia pushing the case for greater trade between the two countries. Audio

A former analyst at the US State Department, Professor Martin Weinbaum, joins the programme to talk about the 'spring offensive' which the Taliban has claimed responsibility for in Afghanistan. Audio

Brazil's foreign minister is making her first official visit to the United States as she tries to boost ties between the two biggest economies in the region. Audio

Salvors for the Rena say the wrecked ship has all but disappeared as it continues to slip off the Astrolabe reef. Audio

The Department of Labour has been accused at the Pike River Royal Commission of ignoring the lessons of the disaster by refusing to bring check inspectors back into mines. Audio

Scientists are saying the next large earthquake on the alpine fault may not be as imminent as previously thought. Audio

To the UK and our corresponent in London is Barney Burnham. Audio

The chief commissioner, and the Mines Rescue Service have today raised serious questions about the rescue response at Pike River, but the police want to keep using the new system. Audio

Talks are back on between Ports of Auckland and the Maritime Union but does this pave the way for nearly 300 sacked wharfies to return to work? Audio

Tame Iti's lawyer Russell Fairbrother joins us. Audio

To the UK and our correspondent Barney Burnham. Audio

Police have begun investigations into the rampage, including one into the shooting. Audio

Hundreds of veterans of British nuclear tests in the Pacific in the 1950s have lost the latest round of their fight for government compensation. Audio

To the US now, where the Republican presidential candidate Rick Santorum has just won the Mississippi primary, taking both Deep South states that were up for grabs today. Audio

To Argentina now, where the country's transport secretary has resigned two weeks after a train crash that killed 51 people. Audio

An earthquake engineer says designing buildings to resist earthquakes is as much an art as it is a science and you can never make a structure completely quake-proof. Audio

To the US now, where Super Tuesday votes are being counted. Audio

The Maritime Union says the fallout from Auckland is only just beginning. Audio

To the UK now, where our correspondent Barney Burnham has the latest British reaction to the desecration of war graves in Libya. Audio

The Black Caps are being warned that Jesse Ryder's drinking antics are damaging their reputation. Audio

The country's newest Trades Training Academy, aimed at creating careers for students soon to finish school, has opened in Nelson. Audio