Morning Report

Young drinkers and an accident and emergency doctor say labels on alcoholic beverages warning about the risk of death from excessive drinking would have little effect on society. Audio

The police in Rotorua are warning against vigilante action, after a series of parties which turned violent and sparked retaliation attacks. Audio

Human rights groups are calling for a new moratoriam on capital punishment in Afghanistan, after fourteen people were executed in two days. Audio

The BBC has appointed a new director general, after two months of upheaval in the organisation. Audio

Pacific communities in Auckland want a bigger say in the running of the city. Audio

The Prime Minister John Key has met Myanmar's opposition leader, Aung San Suu Kyi. Audio

An update from the team at RNZ Sport. Audio

The deal to sell the heart of Dunedin's Hillside railway workshops could yet be scuttled by its own workers. Audio

The receivers of Ross Asset Management have now talked to the company's owner, and say there is no hope of finding any more money to return to investors. Audio

Life in Gaza has almost returned to normal, as the ceasefire between Israel and Hamas holds. Audio

Scientists watching Mount Tongariro for signs of future eruptions hope to take gas readings today that could give them vital clues about when it may blow again. Audio

The Afghan government has resumed executions after a near four year moratorium, raising questions over New Zealand's role in handing over prisoners to Afghan authorities. Audio