Nine To Noon

The $1.4 billion project which will allow people to pay for public transport with their phone or card anywhere across the country has faced major delays. Audio

Many facing 'imminent homelessness' don't qualify for emergency housing anymore, the Citizens Advice Bureau warns. Audio

The cyber security agency is emailing tens of thousands of people over the latest risk. Audio

Sir Geoffrey Palmer says the government is increasingly pushing through legislation under urgency and skipping consultation. Audio

A drone successfully delivered medical supplies to Bay of Plenty's Matakana Island during a simulated emergency as part of a healthcare trial. Audio

Richard Chambers wants to ensure there will never be a repeat of the "group think" and closed ranks that blocked an investigation. Audio

Richard Chambers wants to ensure there will never be a repeat of the "group think" and closed ranks that allowed the Jevon McSkimming investigation to be blocked.

"My normal is totally different to your normal": John Paul 'fight dog' Te Rito says the events are about healing, connecting and role-modelling a better way.

The coalition's proposals would impact Māori representation that's been guaranteed under the Treaty of Waitangi, Wellington's mayor says. Audio

ACC says efforts to get long-term claimants off of weekly compensation is not about taking support away from people who need it. Audio

As the New Zealand rollout begins, an Australian crash researcher says it's a scattergun approach. Audio

More than 140 jobs could be cut as part of FENZ restructure proposal. Audio

And the department expects to respond to even fewer calls this year. Audio

"It's all about 'how can we ramp up exits, how can we get more people coming off the scheme," says an ACC advocate Audio

"What's the difference between that and any other avenue they already have for communicating anonymously?" an advocate asks. Audio

Tactics like countdown timers and messages showing items fast running out stock when buying things online are being labelled insidious. Audio

The Public Service Commissioner tells Morning Report Jevon McSkimming went to extreme efforts to cover up accusations against him. Audio

Central government and Auckland Council are considering how they can move homeless people out of the CBD ahead of summer. Audio

A last-minute database crash couldn't stall the opening of Plenty Foods in Brewtown. Audio

Wind was a big factor in fires being sparked by fireworks around Guy Fawkes Night, FENZ says. Audio

His whānau has spent years fighting the agency meant to be supporting service men and women. Audio

There are more than 120 drugs currently being considered, and many have been there for a number of years. Audio

The reinstated Silver Ferns coach says she'll quit if she doesn't have the backing of players and management. Audio

The Māori Land March entered Parliament grounds on a rainy day 50 years ago this month, led by then 79 year old Dame Whina Cooper. Audio

The station was shut almost four years ago with black mould and its firefighters moved to another nearby station. Audio