Morning Report for Thursday 30 June 2011

8:56 AM.Roger Federer's hopes of a seventh Wimbledon title are over, after one of the tournament's biggest upsets. But Nadal and Andy Murray are through. Audio

8:53 AM.Internet advocates are warning families without broadband access are becoming more disadvantaged. Audio

8:51 AM.People living in state housing face an uncertain future, with the Housing Minister, Phil Heatley refusing to rule out reviewable tenancies for current tenants. Audio

8:48 AM.News from the Waatea team. Audio

8:44 AM.The Hamilton City Council will today start a comprehensive review of everything it does in an effort to cut costs. Audio

8:41 AM.An inquest into the unexplained deaths of babies Cru and Chris Kahui is expected to finish today. Audio

8:37 AM.An update from the team at RNZ Sport. Audio

8:31 AM.A brief update of movements in the financial sector. Audio

8:28 AM.Whakatane residents have vented their frustration about what they say is the local council's lack of action to prevent flooding. Audio

8:24 AM.Up to a quarter of the New Zealand Defence Force could be made up of civilians if the cuts to military jobs go according to plan. Audio

8:21 AM.With their suburb facing obliteration under the Government's plan for a new look Christchurch, Bexley residents say they're left with more questions than answers over the scheme. Audio

8:17 AM.The recovery teams will be back at the Pike River Mine this morning to continue their work to begin sealing the mine so it is safe from another build-up of oxygen and dangerous gases. Audio

7:55 AM.During a visit to Bollywood, the Prime Minister has played the role of film director, and rubbed shoulders with two of the biggest movie stars in India. Audio

7:53 AM.And in another disruption to travel, a number of Interislander Cook Strait ferry services ahave been cancelled because of staff illness and bad weather. Audio

7:51 AM.Flights in and out of Wellington are now being affected by the returning Ash cloud. Audio

7:48 AM.An update from the team at RNZ Sport. Audio

7:40 AM.Back to the role of the New Zealand SAS in helping repel an attack by the Taliban on a Kabul hotel. Audio

7:35 AM.Quake weary residents of Christchurch will soon have a new burden - a seven percent rate hike. Audio

7:26 AM.The Greek parliament has narrowly approved a controversial austerity plan. Audio

7:21 AM.We're joined by the spokesperson for the families of the miners who died, Bernie Monk. Audio

7:18 AM.The receivers of Pike River Coal say they've only enough money to take recovery teams as far as the caved-in section of the mine, but not far enough to recover bodies. Audio

7:15 AM.Dutch freelance reporter Bette Dam is in Kabul and witnessed the attack. Audio

7:09 AM.More details have emerged about the crucial role played by New Zealand SAS troops in bringing a six hour gun battle to a close at the Intercontinental Hotel in Kabul. Audio

6:47 AM.News from the business sector including a market report. Audio

6:43 AM.Sydneysiders are being offered seven thousand dollars to give up their latte on the rocks lifestyles and move to the countryside. Audio

6:37 AM.The Prime Minister, John Key, says New Zealand troops played a crucial role in the firefight at the Intercontinental Hotel in Afghanistan in which ten civilians and two policemen were killed. Audio

6:28 AM.News from the Waatea team. Audio

6:23 AM.News from the rural and farming sector. Audio

6:19 AM.The latest from the Pacific region. Audio

6:15 AM.Pressure is building on an Egyptian billionaire over a cartoon he posted on twitter of Mickey and Minnie Mouse in Islamic dress. Audio

6:13 AM.The receivers of Pike River Coal say they have enough money to take recovery teams as far as the rockfall inside the mine, but not far enough to recover bodies. Audio

6:00 AM.How SAS troops were caught up in the battle with Taliban fighters at a Kabul hotel. The Pike River Coal receivers can't guarantee they have enough money for recovery teams to reach the bodies in the… Read more Audio